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

Text from Pages 1 - 640 of the 1971 volume:

L a Ventana is Spanish, meaning the window. Any genuine sig- nificance which may be derived from such a title lies in the fact that through any pane of glass, man may view whatever he wishes to see no less and certainly no more. We hope that the glass in our window is clear and sparkling, so that the image of 1971 will be distorted in no way. To soil it or to enhance it beyond its natural luster would be a dis- service on our part. This is the forty-sixth issue of La Ventana. Since 1959, the maga- zine format has been followed which was innovated by W. E. Carets, former head of the journalism department. The popularity of this par- ticular style is evidenced not only by interest within student publica- tion circles across the nation and imitation in a few instances, but more importantly by past enthusiasm among its readers which has kept La Ventana circulation among the best anywhere. National publications have been simulated, in some cases more closely than in others the goal being to provide an interesting presentation of the academic year. Texas Tech University is the focal point of our venture. Located in Lubbock, a city of 145,000, it is a multi-purpose institute with 20,000 students and 2,000 faculty members. A giant among university campuses. Tech ' s 211 buildings stand on the 416 acre campus proper. If a yearbook is to adequately mirror the life and personalities on a particular campus, the goals of the individual students must be con- sidered. Education is certainly the goal, but obviously the means of achieving this end varies from person to person. Although the diplo- mas all appear the same, each represents a unique set of experi- ences outside the classroom as well as within its framework. The ed- ucational concept is different to everyone. Each sees it for himself, in relation to his own set of values. The quotations on the pages that fol- low reflect the impressions of a wide assortment of personalities. Henry David Thoreau said, The frontiers are not east or west, north or south, but wherever a man fronts a fact. Albert Einstein added, Imagination is more important than knowledge and Jules Verne suggested, Anything one man can imagine, other men can make real. But the thought we wish to leave you with is probably the least polished, but possibly the most profound. George Ade adjusted an old and well-known saying into a newer and less known maxim: You can lead a boy to college, but you can ' t make him think. Tom Scott and Dave Amnwns Co-editors Life campus activities, cheerleaders Sports Illustrated Vo gue Playboy squire uture yme I own Country Senior Look Junior-Sophomore Look rreshman Look Red Raider athletics ... .47 Tech women, sororities, beauties 107 Tech men, fraternities, Miss Playmate 179 Arts and Sciences, Education, student government, Who ' s Who 259 Business Administration, Engineering, Graduate Studies, Law 311 Music, Military, Man of the Year, Administration ,355 Agriculture, Home Economics 403 Seniors, Graduate students, Law students ,447 Juniors and sophomores 503 Freshmen and Index 547 hen a resolute young fellow steps up to that great bully, the world, and takes him boldly by the beard, he is often surprised to find that the beard comes off in his hand, that it was only tied on to scare away timid adventurers Oliver Wendell Holmes Hl Hj ost men, when they think they are thinking, are merely rearranging their prejudices. Knute Rockne an s mind stretched to a new idea never goes back to its original dimensions. Oliver Wendell Holmes w- -% - s . .. ' ' r ,r IMF e should be careful to get out of an experience only the wisdom that is in it - and stop there; lest we be like the cat that sits down on the hot stove- lid. She will never sit down on a hot stove-lid again and that is well;. but also she will never sit down on a cold one any more. Mark Twain ; .. . . .? ( , - are afraid of the light. e can easily forgive a child who is afraid of the dark; the real tragedy of life is when men Plato , n curvs - . . ., - dark: (!Y of . men t f he stomach is the only part of man which can be fully satisfied. The yearning of man ' s brain for new knowledge and experience ... is an appetite which cannot be appeased. Thomas Edison man who works with his hands is a laborer; a man who works with his hands and his brain is a craftsman; but a man who works with his hands and his brain and his heart is an artist. Louis Nizer en occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing had happened. Winston Churchill I. se what talents you possess: the woods would be very silent if no birds sang there ex cept those that sang best. - Henry Van Dyke hen a man teaches something he does not know to somebody else who has no aptitude for it, and gives him a certificate of proficiency, the latter has completed the education of a gentleman. - Bernard Shaw I Black Week - CONTENTS LIFE EDITORS ' NOTE Registration 6 Students suffer through the realms of computerized registration Homecoming A unique experience for returning exes and Techsans Cheerleaders 14 Eight Techsans lead the campus through pep rallies,- games University Center 16 Newly named University Center offers students a large variety of services University Theater 23 Four major productions provide the campus culture University Speakers 30 Speakers talk, rap, question, discuss, answer, idealize today ' s problems Ecology 32 Even Lubbock has pollution Black Week 34 Blacks make an attempt to get it together Graduation 38 College life ends for many they ' re ready to face the world Departments GALLERY . . PARTING SHOTS .2 41 Tom Scott Dave Ammons co-editors Barrel Thomas Jeff Lawhon Mike Davis Pat Broyles photographers Joan Levers, Life editor Jeff Lawhon, assistant editor Susan Williams Myra Setliff staff Bill Dean director of student publications Darrel Thomas director of photography Jean Fin ley business manager It ' s not much of a revolution, but it ' s the only one we ' ve got or LEVERS the light from the other side of a soda straw cross A picture story on pigeons is different. I hope that can be said for this entire section, be- cause this is an attempt to revolutionize the year- book. The pages that follow represent both a rev- olution of ideas, structure and style and a final compromise. This revolution was carried out in several ways. In an attempt to emulate the real Life maga- zine, photographic entries from students were ac- cepted for the Gallery section. Pictorial comment was added to the book in the form of Parting Shots. New faces were added, even though they weren ' t necessarily white (see cover and pp. 34- 35). New issues were presented (see pp. 22, 32- 33). Words, that no one ever read anyway, were eliminated whenever possible and more pictures were substituted. The compromise, and subsequently, the di- lemma, involved in this magazine was the prob- lem of being unstructured within a definite struc- ture. It is often difficult to climb out of a rut made by typewriters, layout sheets and tradition. It is customary to close this note by saying that I hope you enjoy the section. To the con- trary, I would like to say that I hope you will, at times, be uncomfortable at what you see, at times be provoked to thought, and at the end you will have looked at Texas Tech from a different per- spective. My personal thanks go to the unknown person who erected the cross of soda straws for the dead pigeon. PIGEON LAWHON Y Joan Levers Life editor Life 1 f GALLERY Robert Deming received a camera for high school graduation. He came to Tech and has been using it ever since. Photography is a hobby for Deming; he specializes in no particular type of pic- tures. He took this one in the evening just before sunset. For those p eople who think this is the Administration Build- ing, you have been deceived. It is the Home Economics Building with the Administration Building behind it. The picture was taken near the entry foun- tains with a telephoto lens. Deming is a sophomore history major from Big Spring, Texas. 2 Life . .mm Life 3 New buildings on campus combine style and function for unique look Chemistry Building 4 Life ' I Art Architecture Buildin Opening in the spring semester were three new buildings: the Art and Archi- tecture Buildings and the Chemistry Build- ing Addition. They cost more than $10 million. The Art and Architecture Buildings were designed by O ' Neil Ford and Associa- tion of San Antonio. They were contracted by H. A. Lott of Lubbock. The 12 story building is designed with 10 floors above ground and two below. There is room for additional floors to be built, although no construction is presently planned. Because the construction went over the proposed bid, the lecture hall planned for the Architecture Building was not built. The two buildings share a large sunk- en patio and double layer flower beds. The Chemistry Building Addition, designed by Pitts, Melbane, Phelps and White of Beaumont, has five floors, each color coordinated. It was built with safety in mind, containing safety showers, fire blankets, fume hoods and other safety de- vices. The building contains 37 labs, two teaching labs, 25 offices and three class- rooms, including a larger capacity lecture hall. It was contracted by H. C. Lewis. Life 5 Registration keeps everyone going in circles 6 Life Registration set heads spinning as confused students made the necessary rounds. Innovations intended to simplify the process prolonged the agony in an over- heated coliseum. The new Data Verifica- tion Sheet designed to cut down the num- ber of forms to be filled out added a confu- sion of its own how to argue with a know-it-all computer. Some students encountered frustra- tions as sections closed, classes conflicted and lines lengthened. A record number of registrants shoved fall enrollment figures over the 20,000 mark, with the official total at 20,008. Students circling through the registra- tion maze finally ended within feet of the entrance. Once classes began many had to go through the problem of dropping cours- es, adding courses, and in general, getting the old Tech runaround. And so began the year students en- tering a whole new circle of activities. The West Texas Museum was officially dedicated on November 14, 1970, before a crowd of 1,000. U. S. Representative George Mahon was on hand to dedicate the Moody Planetarium, while Secretary of State Martin Dies dedicated the museum. Construction of the $2.25 million complex began on September 11, 1968, and was completed June 20, 1970. Included in the museum is a reconstruction of typical ranch headquarters of the old west. The design of the building reflects the role of Tech and Lubbock in the research of arid and semi-arid lands. $2,250,000 - New Museum Opens 8 Life .- ' - f ' . t . :-V ' ; Coming Home, 19 Another homecoming, another pep rally, an other parade . . . American Institute of Ai - f Jm tects enters a float with a message . . 4k iA Lewis named queen ... a spirited crowd views another dramatic episode of t v -. . 5 A . I 70 I e Life 11 t 12 Life I f . I Life 13 O u 0 0) 0) D c l_ 0) _Q O) 0) 6 10 o CD Li e Life 15 University Center The University Center, formerly the Tech Union, or merely the SUB, has been tagged with its new name to designate Tech ' s new status. Providing programs of interest to varied segments of the campus community remains a challenge to the Uni- versity Center committees, director and staff. The center ' s committees, made up en- tirely of students, work to bring many ac- tivities, programs and services to the Tech community. The Ideas and Issues Committee of- fered students In the Year of the Pig, a contemporary film about the Vietnam War. A collection of W. C. Fields ' films were also shown. The International Interest Committee gave Tech students an opportunity to be- come acquainted with other countries through films from Spain, France, Italy and Germany. In November the committee sponsored the International Fair with im- ported items sold in a market atmosphere. During International Week they also pre- sented the Esta Noche Teatro group. 16 Life Y Among the events t hat were sponsored by the Uni- _l versify Center committees were: (opposite page) Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; (upper left) Stan Hinson, coffee- house entertainer; (upper right) Rob Inglis; (center) Sha Na Na; and (left) Preservation Hall Jazz Band. 3T ' - I Life 17 Some of the events of International Week were: (upper) International Cabaret, (center and opposite) In- ternational Fair, and (left and opposite top) Esta Noche Teatro. Center sponsors International Week with large variety of activities t In February, Scandinavia was ex- plored in a seminar presented by the World Affairs Conference. The speakers discussed Scandinavian music, literature, history and government in the two day presentation. The Leadership Board is called the human relations board. These students promote understanding between all other organizations in an attempt to help in Tech ' s development. The Art and Design-Public Relations Committee worked to publicize the center ' s programs through posters, newspapers and radio. This year the committee also pro- vided a Homecoming information booth. The Dance Committee sponsored the Howdy Dance and a dance after the Arkan- sas game. They also brought the Gripping Force for the Homecoming dance. The Fine Arts Committee brought the kinetic art films, Rob Inglis, an Austra- lian actor who presented Chaucer ' s Can- terbury Tales, and Maureen Hurley and Darryl Croxton in Best of Both Worlds. The Hospitality Committee provided services for the Tech community, such as baby-sitting and assisting with registration. It extended its functions to be official greeters for incoming football teams, visit- ing dignitaries and instituting an orienta- tion program for incoming students. The Program Council, composed of the executives, committee chairmen, assist- ant chairmen and the director of the Uni- versity Center, served to coordinate and to inform the committees of plans and activi- ties. The center, in keeping with its new name, also had several new events and ac- tivities for Techsans. One such event was the presentation of the classical NOH The- ater from Japan. Actors wore priceless an- tique masks and were clothed in elaborate costumes of old Japan. The center also sponsored two Euro- pean trips, open to students and faculty, for the first time this past year. The first trip was during Christmas break, when more than 100 students went to Courcheval, France, for skiing and touring. During spring break students had the opportunity to go to Malaga, Spain, on the Spanish Riviera. Life 19 The World Affairs Conference was conducted by the University Center February 11-12. Preceding the conference, a Scadinavian Fair (top) was held, which presented for sale articles made in the Scandinavian countries. Other events of the week included a Scandinavian Cafe (right) and the World Affairs Conference banquet (left center). On Feb. 14, the NOH Classical Theater of Japan (right center) performed, another event of the University Center. 20 Life I VAC ' The Umversitv Center . as wc as providing many interesting events and activities for Tech stu- , dents [s a]so aplaceof rcst and relaxation. The snack bar (d wf) provides a varim of refresh- WOrkshOD mentS for the tired Techsan - An event s P nsored b y thc Fine Arts committee was the three day ceramics workshop. Don Reitz (tof) of the University of Wisconsin conducted the workshop ceramics workshop. Don Reitz (tof) and demonstrated wheel throwing techniques. Life :?J o o a c o Protest hit the Tech campus on Feb. 26, 1971. A group of some 250 students gathered on that afternoon at Memorial Circle to protest the proposed hike in tuition offered as a money-raising idea by Gov. Preston Smith. The students began their protest with the raising of a flag similar to the Texas flag, but with a dollar sign replacing the lone star. The campus police moved in on the demonstration and removed the flag. The protest included the burning of a stuffed dummy representing Gov. Smith. After the burning, some of the students went quietly to Pres. Grover Murray ' s office to discuss his stand on the proposed hike. After being told that Murray was in conference, the students decided to wait. Finally, Murray appeared and met the group outside the building. They (the legislature) know my position, because I have presented both sides. We had needs for money and at the same time I pointed out to them that it does serve as a financial problem in the case of certain people, Murray said. 22 Life THEATER The University Theater presented four productions in 1970- 71, ranging from Tennessee Williams ' Sweet Bird of Youth to the ancient Greek play Lysistrata. The plays were produced by the theater department, with theater students manning all crews, under the supervision of the theater staff. The other two productions were The Maid ' s Tragedy and The Lion in Win- ter. Director of the University Theater was Ronald Schulz, with Dr. Clifford Ashby as associate director. Larry Randolph served as costume designer and Max De Voider as technical director. Life 2.3 Lysistrata (Vicki Martin) uncovers the attempt of an Athenian woman (Sherri Mam) to escape from the women ' s stronghold on the Acropolis. Tired of isolation from Athenian men, the woman conceals a helmet under her cape, feigning advanced pregnancy. 24 Life Ill The Maid ' s Tragedy ,, The Maid . s Tragedy .. an Eli2a . bethan melodrama, was the University Theater ' s second production. The plot revolves around a love triangle, but ends with some unexpected twists. The lovers were Harry Strunc as Amintor, married to Evadne and promised to Aspatia; Julie Schuerger as Evadne, married to Amintor and mistress to the King; and Cathy Crossland as Aspatia, in love with Amin- tor. Dr. Clifford Ashby directed the play, which was entered in the third annual American College Theatre Festival. A state screening committee which nominates entries to participate in the Regional Festival viewed the production. LySlSTratd University Theater ' s 100th major production blossomed with a modern-day adaptation of the Ancient Greek come- dy Lysistrata. The originator of the updated version - - Dr. Douglass Parker, professor of classics at the University of Texas at Austin - viewed Tech ' s opening performance. The theme revolves around war protest and women ' s liberation. Under the vibrant leadership of Lysis- trata, played by Vicki Smart, the married women of warring Sparta and Athens unite in a boycott of marital relations until peace is made be- tween the cities. Spartans were imbued with a broad Texas drawl to the amusement of the audience. The production was directed by Ronald SchuL, with choreography by Janet Kerr, costumes by Larry Randolph and set design by Dr. Clifford Ashby. The King (Haskell Wright) discusses his relationship with his mistress Evadne (Julie Schuerger) in this scene from The Maid ' s Tragedy. Life Seeking escape from her failing career, Alexandra del Lago(Vicki Martin), the degenerating movie queen, turns to her gigolo companion (Haskell Wright) for consolation in the opening scene of Sweet Bird of Youth. Sweet Bird Of Youth The production of Tennessee Williams ' Sweet Bird of Youth was presented by the University Theater as the third performance of the year. It incorporated a five- minute filmed sequence in the play for a unique dimension in media. Leading roles were filled by Vicki Smart Martin portraying the aging movie star seeking escape from her failing career through drugs and alcohol, Haskell Wright as her ambitious gigolo whose ultimate pun- ishment was the loss of his manhood, and Glen Thomason as a cor- rupt political boss who exploited his children, played by Jack Bilbo and Jeanine Ward. Trudi Marchbanks participated in the role of Boss Finley ' s mistress. The Lion in Winter .. The Lion in Winter - directed by Larry Randolph as the final production of the year, was based on historical characters from the reign of Henry II in the year 1 1 38. Competition for the crown between Henry ll ' s three sons sets the play into action. The basic story conflict developed between Henry II, played by Glen Thomason, and the queen, played by Jane Ratliff. The brothers in the conflict were John, the youngest son, played by James Williams; Geoffrey, portrayed by Richard Grabish; and the legendary Richard the Lion-Hearted, played by Paul Garrison. 26 Life The Queen (Jane Katliff) listens in silence to the accusations of her husband, King Henry II, while her son Richard the Lionhearled (Paul Garrison) looks on behind her in the opening scene of The Lion in Winter. Life 27 28 Life I Dorm Life: Those were =3 the days For those who lived in dorms, it was probably an unforgettable experience. The days of signing in and out, special permission to stay out late, dorm checks, room checks, dress rules, quiet hours, food rules and others have mostly disappeared, due to much renovation by the director of housing and the Men ' s and Women ' s Residence Councils. There have been several new policies, including self-determined hours, dress rule revisions and the questionable optional meal plan. As one coed put it, They ' re trying to make the dorms more like apartments. Whether they will succeed is still up for debate, but there has been some improvement. Men have had little restrictions for several years, but during 1970-71 the open-door policy was initiated, probably soon to become a closed-door policy. Women ' s dorms have also been having more open houses. The room check has been changed to a health and safety check, and girls may even wear bathrobes to breakfast. Although girls are still locked in at night for their own protection, a night watchman keeps guard, and women with permission may come and go as they please. A large percentage of dorm residents felt that there was one area that needed improvement dorm food. Although officials k ept guaranteeing the food to be of high quality, not many residents believed it. Whatever the problems, it was clear that dorms provided a means to make friends, live close to classes and enjoy a healthy atmosphere without having to cook or clean. Life 29 Karl A. Menninger Abe Fortas (see Playboy interview) Willard Wirtz Jean Houston 30 Life Charles V. Hamilton William D. McElroy JHarvey Gallagher Cox Jr. Paul R. Ehrlich sewage mercury earth day environment anti-litter junked cars phosphates smog control B biodegradable carbon monoxide eco-action pesticides conservaton algae scum recycling pollution ecology clean-up B During 1970-71, students of Texas Tech exhibited an increasing interest in the ecological problems facing the nation and the world. The Eco-Task Force sponsored Eco-Action Day and various other clean-up programs. The Tech Bicycle Conspiracy promoted the use of the two-wheel vehicles because bicycles don ' t pollute. Of additional significance was the appearance of Dr. Paul Ehrlich, noted author of The Population Bomb and How to Know the Butterflies who spoke in January on the ecological crisis. Ehrlich called for an almost total change in human attitudes and social structures to solve the ecological problem. He said that the world population is currently 3.6 billion people and is doubling every 35 years. We will have 60 to 70 years of population growth even after people decide to start having smaller families, he said. What we ' re going to have to do is to try to do the things we ' ve long considered not politically feasible, too Christian, too Utopian, he said. We ' ve got to convince all those realists that the only solutions to our problems are ones that we thought before were idealistic. The ecological crisis is reaching wide proportions in many parts of the countiy. Although the heavily populated cities are having the biggest share of smog and industrial pollution, even the plains of West Texas have their eyesores. Some problems and possible solutions in Lubbock are already evident, as pictured here. Life 33 BASK WEEK Among the events of Black Week were films, discussions and entertainment. The Langston Review (top left) performs a native dance as part of their entertainment. Charles Hamilton (above left) conducts a rap session on the black situation An Afro mod fashion show (right) was also held. Tech students attempted t umvey black experiences and attitudes during a week-long series ot programs on hhuk art, music, fashion and education. The events, held in March, were sponsored by the Student Organi ation tor Unity and Leadership (SOUL), headed In Maurice Williams, president. Black Week opened with a general meeting, discussing the .lims of the hhuk population. The I.angston Review from Langston University in Oklahoma, a pre- dominantly black school, entertained with music, dancing and acting. Other activities or the week included panel discussions, films and an Atro mod fashion show. Black writer ( ' harlcs Hamil- ton also visited the lampus during the week and conducted a rap session after his scheduled speech at the auditorium. Black Week ended with .1 talent show with talent drawn from Tcc.h and the I.ub bock lommumu . Kicking off the events of Black Week was an impromptu gathering of blacks headed by Maurice Williams in front of the University Center (top). Members of the Langston Re- view (above) entertained with songs and music. II! ill ' nil -; ' .- i , . ' ' ' I v, The best thing about spring it comes when it is most needed. New York Times Magazine Grt i i i i i i i , t t : I , i s t t t I i i ; i I i I Graduation a time for sentimentality Life - Commencement exercises ended the year ' s activities on May 15 for 2,870 graduates the largest number in Tech history. The ceremony attracted nearly 6,000 parents, relatives and friends. Tech President Grover Murray conferred the degrees. Commencement speaker was Undersecretary of the Interior William T. Pecora, who spoke on the causes and cures of the environmental crisis. Following his address top scholars of the various colleges were announced. 40 Life PARTING SHOTS The world is a beautiful place to be born into if you don ' t mind happiness not always being so very much fun if you don ' t mind a touch of hell now and then just when everything is fine because even in heaven they don ' t sing all the time Life 41 I Poem by Lawrence Ferlinghetti Photos by Jeff Lawhon 42 Life I The world is a beautiful place to be born into if you don ' t mind some people dying all the time or maybe only starving some of the time which isn ' t half so bad if it isn ' t you Life 43 rk , : , $ v7% k i ' Iwfr;.. fe -n V IPS B8Ji , Yes the world is the best place of all for a lot of such things as making the fun scene and making the love scene and making the sad scene and singing low songs and having inspirations and walking around looking at everything and smelling flowers and just generally ' living it up ' Yes but then right in the middle of it comes the smiling mortician MONTEREY :? !, ' ! V. .!,!.! V V ,;,. ' , ' , ' ' ' ' DOWNTOWN orfs Illustrate ' 197071 TWO TIME ALL SWC SELECTION GENE KNOLLE AND TEAMMATE LARRY WOOD OF TEXAS TECH ft UCE 13 I, I Contents 1970-71 Cover photograph Volume 16, No. 1 by Pat Broyles Sports Illustrated of La Ventana is pub- lished annually as the sports section of the Texas Tech yearbook. Featured arc the events and faces that comprised the Red Raider sports scene: varsity and freshman teams, those performers se- lected aa All-Southwest Conference players, coaches, fans and intramural participants. Credits on page 105 50 The Jim Carlen Touch Car en took the Raiders to an 8-3 record and a Sun Bowl berth, while earning Coach-of-the-Year honors in his initial campaign. 62 When a Full House Beats Five Aces Despite personnel losses, Tech fans continued to pack the house to help the Raiders haunt visiting quintets. 72 An Extra Ounce of Effort Raider stars represented five sports as all-star selections. 76 Teed up for the Title Mitchell ' s Raiders alleviated the frustrations ' of Tech athletics by capturing the SWC championship. 80 The Lyrics Changed, But the Tune ' s the Same New faces joined old ones to rewrite much of Tech ' s baseball record book, but third in the SWC was all too familiar. The departments 86 Track 96 Freshman Football 88 Tennis 98 Freshman Basketball 90 Swimming 100 Varsity Teams 92 Dolphins 102 Ail-American Game 93 Soccer 104 Intramurals 94 Double-T Association 105 For the Record Next year The current Southwest Confer- ence Coach-of-the-Year Jim Carlen appears to have the best chance yet to make a New Year ' s date in Dallas for the Red Raiders. A spirited spring training and unprecedented depth at severrl positions prom- ise excitement for Tech grid fans in the year to come. Losing only two starters, Raider coach Kal Segrist returns veter- an diamondmen that broke 63 school records in 1971 and will try again to capture the confer- ence title that has evaded him during his four seasons as coach. The staff Editor: Dave Ammons Student Publications Director: Bill Dean Staff Writers: Miller Bonner Mary Green Jeff Lawhon Randy Macurak Mike McMahan Donny Richards OUR THANKS TO THE PUBLISHER OF SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FOR ALLOWING TEXAS TECH TO USE ITS NAME AND FORMAT. Sports Illustrated 49 Sports Illustrated TEXAS TECH 1970-71 THE JIM CARLEN 1 50 Sports Illustrated Fresh from a Peach Bowl victory at West Virginia ' s helm, Carlen took the reins of the Red Raiders and fashioned an 8-3 season record, earning a spot in the Sun Bowl and Coach-of-the-Year honors in the process. by DAVE AMMONS ITS 79 Sports Illustrated 5 TECH 21, TULANE 14. A record opening game crowd of 43,250 flocked to Jones Stadium to wit- ness Jim Carlen ' s Red Raider coaching debut - - and only the Green Wave of Tulane left disap- pointed. The punting of Johnny Odom (40 at right) kept the Tulane offense generally at bay, but the visitors managed to score in the second and third quarters. Leading Tech by a 14-7 margin in the fourth period, the Greenies saw their victory hopes dashed when Raider defensive back Ken Per- kins intercepted a mid-field pass and scampered 46 yards for a touchdown. The Perkins theft turned the momentum and with 4:02 showing on the Scoreboard clock, Tech quarterback Charles Napper rambled into the end zone from 13 yards out with the win- ning score. TECH 23, KANSAS 0. The Red Raiders recorded their second vic- tory in as many outings, blanking the touted offense of KU ' s Jay- hawks in a game played in Law- rence, Kan. Kansas ' leading rush- er, Donnie Joe Morris, gained only 32 yards, while four Tech runners including Larry Hargrave (33), taking a handoff from Napper (15) behind the blocking of Harold Lyons (62) gained more. Raider tallies came on one-yard plunges by Danny Hardaway and Miles Langehennig, an eight-yard pass reception by Robbie Best and a 35- yard field goal by Dicky Ingram. 52 Sports Illustrated TEXAS 35, TECH 13. Hoping for season victory number three and their first of the year in Southwest Conference competition, the Red Raiders hosted Texas ' nationally-ranked Long- horns before a local crowd of 53,124. The Tech- sans played the first half mainly on desire and managed to remain within one, 14-13. But desire simply was not enough, as the Steers came on strong after intermission to trample the Raid- ers, 35-13. Charles Napper (15), whose 43-yard run was the game ' s longest play, scored Tech ' s first touchdown, stepping over from one yard away. Doug McCutchen followed shortly thereafter with a 10-yard gallop into the end zone to conclude the Raiders ' scoring. Sports Illustrated 53 K I H P II er i id c- ,, N : ng tkft c ' - - fowl till field L- MSI. distar aerii Smitl ' TECH 63, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR- NIA AT SANTA BARBARA 21. Any frus- tration still lingering from the loss to the Texas Longhorns was vented completely as the Red Raiders demolished UCSB, handing the Gauchos their worst setback since 1921. Tech ' s offensive fireworks were complemented by a tough defense, which, through the efforts of Bob Mooney (left) and others, forced four UCSB turn- overs. Two touchdowns apiece were scored by Raiders Danny Hardaway, Miles Langehennig, Doug McCutchen and Johnny Kleinert, with Larry Har- grave adding yet another. TECH 21, TEXAS A M 7. The Red Raid- ers could do no wrong as they unleased a balanced attack which virtually smothered the hapless Aggies. Bruce Dowdy (81 at right), Wayne McDermand and Company produced a fierce pass rush that gave A M quarterback Lex James little time to locate his targets, netting four intercep- tions for the redclads. The Raiders, on the other hand, gave their own signal-caller Charles Napper all the time he needed to complete an amazing 12 of 14 passes, in- cluding two touchdown strikes to Johnny Odom. The victory was Coach Jim Carlen ' s first in SWC action. MISSISSIPPI STATE 20, TECH 16. For the fourth time since 1964, the Red Raid- ers met the Bulldogs of MSU. For the fourth time, the Raiders were favored to win. And for the fourth time, they left the field without a victory. Doug McCutchen, Larry Hargrave, Miles Langehennig and Danny Hardaway (31 at right) ran for 208 yards compared to 140 rushing yards for MSU, but the Bulldogs ' passing attack out- distanced the Raiders ' 246 to 67. MSU ' s aerial combination of Joe Reed-to-David Smith riddled the Tech secondary for 215 yards and two touchdowns, and that in it- self spelled the difference. There was, however, one consolation. It was the final game of the series between Tech and Mis- sissippi State. ' A TECH 14, SMU 10. A homecoming crowd of 46,258 wit- nessed Tech ' s Red Raiders mount a thrilling last-minute drive that snatched victory from the hands of the Mustangs of SMU. A host of Techsans were instrumental in the victory, but the trio of Robbie Best, Johnny Odom and Charles Napper stood above the rest. Best was on the receiving end of six passes for 69 yards. Odom consistently pinned the Ponies against their own end zone with boom- ing punts, two of which carried distances of 76 and 62 yards. A tough defense led by such stalwarts as Jim Dyer (50), Donald Rives (51) and Larry Molinare (53) held the Mustangs to one touchdown and a field goal, while Tech ' s ground forces including Miles Langehennig (30) shoved the ball up and down the field. It was the amazing performance of Napper, however, that pro- vided the margin of victory. Slammed to the turf on a preceding play, Napper was still dazed as he hurled a 16-yard touchdown pass to Odom, capping an 80-yard march for a come-from-behind win. TECH 3, RICE 0. The Raiders were al- most too greedy as they battled the Rice Owls in a game that turned out to be the lowest scoring affair in the SWC since 1960. Three times in the first half, Tech ' s gridders came within field goal range, but rejected the three-pointer and were foiled in their attempts at six. Ken Perkins (26), who returned a season total of 20 punts for 156 yards and net- ted 70 yards via four aerial thefts, was part of a defensive secondary that held Rice to a game total of 45 yards passing. Doug McCutchen and Larry Margrave were well on their way toward gaining an evening ' s total of 147 and 110 yards, respectively. But without any points of their own, individual brilliance seemed insignificant. The tie-breaker came mid- way through the third quarter, when Tech kicking specialist Dicky Ingram booted the ball over the crossbar from 43 yards away. 56 Sports Illustrated TECH 22, TCU 14. Doug McCutchen (32 on opposite page) had a phenomenal sophomore year, gaining 1,076 yards in the Raiders ' 11 regular-season games. His greatest day to-date in the Scarlet and Black came against TCU. On that afternoon, the Bronte Buster amassed a total of 204 yards, the most ever by a Red Raider in SWC competi- tion. Joining McCutchen in a show of of- fensive firepower were Robbie Best (43 above) and Johnny Odom with a touch- down reception apiece, and Dicky In- gram (10 above middle) with three field goals. TECH 7, BAYLOR 3. The Raiders met a determined Baylor team on a cold and dreary day in Waco only a week after the Bears had produced a losing but nonetheless magnificent 21-14 effort against Texas ' mighty Longhorns. Ron- nie Ross caught Tech ' s only touchdown pass, but that was all the offense need- ed to turn the trick. It was, however, Bruce Bushong (22, pictured at right against Baylor and above right versus TCU) and his defensive cohorts who played the major roles in gaining the Raiders their first victory every on Bay- lor ' s home field. 58 Sports Illustrated ARKANSAS 24, TECH 10. With a chance still remaining for a berth in the Cotton Bowl should Tech upset Arkansas and Arkansas beat Texas, the Raiders met the Razorbacks head-on in a bruising physical contest. Three Arkansas linemen left the stadium on crutches, but the Hogs fared better on the Scoreboard. Doug McCutch- en (32) led the Tech rushers with 76 yards, as the Raiders concluded their regular- season play with an 8-3 record. Sports Illustrated 59 SUN BOWL 1970 V GEORGIA TECH 17, TEXAS TECH 9. Er- rors made the difference as a pair of Tech ' s squared-off in El Paso for the 36th Sun Bowl. If not for Texas Tech ' s stubborn defensive unit, led by scrappers Jim Dyer (50), Wayne McDermand (71), Bruce Dowdy (81) and Larry Molinare (53), the Red Raiders could have packed for Lubbock after the first half. But down only 10-0, the Raiders added Don Rives ' blocked-punt safety to an early TD to make the score 10-9. Raiders Larry Margrave (33), Miles Langehennig (30), Doug McCutch- en (32), Charles Napper, Danny Hardaway and Johnny Kleinert combined for 215 rush- ing yards, but three intercepted scarlet pas- ses and three fumbles keyed the Yellow Jack- et victory. WHEN A FULL HOUSE BEATS FIVE ACES The Raiders lost some top personnel early in the season, but the fans kept coming back to add coals to the Big Red fire that made Municipal Coliseum a haunted house for every visiting quintet. by DONNY RICHARDS Picked for the top spot in pre- season polls, the Raiders started strong, tripped and fell, then came charging back to finish with the best record for a Tech team in six years. The Raiders finished with a 16-10 season record and captured third place in the Southwest Conference with a 9-5 slate. But the Big Red set up a battlefront in Lubbock ' s Munici- pal Coliseum that only a lone SWC foe could penetrate. To show their displeasure with calls of the game officials, Raider fans bombarded the home floor with ice, cups and miniature basketballs and created general confusion for op- posing teams. Meanwhile, the Raid- ers were busy carting off victory after victory. With an outstanding junior col- lege transfer, a proven coach and four returning starters, the Raiders seemed sure of the SWC crown that had evaded them since 1963. Then the Big Red machine began to bog down. The first casualty for the Raid- ers was two-year starter and a top SWC rebounder, Jerry Turner. Turn- er dropped off the team due to per- sonal problems only to be followed by 62 Sports Illustrated Greg Lowery (above), returning SWC Sophomore-of-the-Year, strikes from close range as the Raiders and the packed home crowd turned back the Owls from Rice University. Going above the outstretched hands of an op- ponent, Larry Wood (top left) excited fans all season with his bombs from the outside, pulling many teams out of their zone defenses. With Steve Williams (top right) pacing the team from the floor, and the fans, under the timing of the cheerleaders, guiding the team from up high, very few time-outs were needed to keep the Raiders motivated and moving. Sophomore Ron Douglas (left center) and two-time all-SWC performer Gene Knolle (bottom left), both working under the basket, brought misery to team after team who dared to challenge the Raiders ' reign over their home court. ' .A Shorts Illustrated 63 star center and juco transfer Sam Si- bert, who failed to make the academ- ic standards. Then a week later, head coach Bob Bass moved back to the profes- sional ranks where he had been be- fore assuming the Tech job. These three casualties put the Raiders down but not out. Assistant Gerald Meyers, who had been Tech ' s first all-SWC guard, assumed the head spot and carried the Raiders to their third-place finish. The Raiders started the non-con- ference season in style, whipping San Diego State 93-86 and creating an at- mosphere in Municipal Coliseum that made Tech fans look toward confer- ence play with excited anticipation. Returning starter and SWC star Gene Knolle burned the basket for 34 points, hitting from all angles of the court, while 1970 ' s SWC Sophomore ,of the Year Greg Lowery added 22 points. But what brought the fans to their feet was the playing of Sibert. Sailin Sam pulled down 16 rebounds, dropped in 21 points, blocked six shots and was called for goal tending five times, something that hadn ' t been seen at Tech in a long time, and the fans loved it. Tech then headed on a three- game road trip, stopping first at the University of Oregon. Lowery put in 29 points and Knolle 24 but it wasn ' t enough as the Raiders lost 96-81. The University of Washington played host to the Raiders in the sec- ond road game. Five points down at halftime, the Big Red machine out- scored the Huskies 12-2 and went on to win 76-71. The Raiders dropped the final game of the road trip to Oklahoma 80-71. Tech fell behind early, 16-2 and 25-6, but returned in the second half to tie it 48-48. Tech moved ahead three points, but a shooting drought in the final minutes cost them the victory. Back in the home coliseum the fans and the Raiders teamed to con- fuse Arizona ' s Wildcat into 17 turn- overs as Tech played almost error- free and carted off their third win, 79-67. Two days later, unbeaten New Mexico visited Lubbock and took one of only two non-conference losses the Raiders allowed at home all sea- son. The regulation game was tied 20 times with the Lobos jumping ahead 73-72 in the final minute of overtime and holding the Raiders until the The Raiders were led through the 970-71 season by three different men. Steve Williams (top) breaks through the hoop to lead the Raiders onto the floor prior to directing them in the game. Assistant Gerald Meyers sits next to head coach Bob Bass (left), then later assumes the head position (right) to guide the Raiders through conference play. 64 Sports Illustrated final buzzer. The game was probably the biggest crowd-displeaser of the year. With the score tied, a New Mexico player was called for charging into Tech ' s Sam Sibert as the buzzer sounded. The officials and Sibert headed to the free-throw line for Si- bert ' s one-and-one shot and possible victory for the Raiders. The officials then conferred with the timekeeper and ruled that the foul came after the buzzer and that the game should go into overtime. Playing for the first time with- out Sibert, Bass went to his bench re- serves and got good service from Dave Johnson, Gene Kaberline and Ron Douglas, to blast Southern Illi- nois 73-69. Johnson hauled in 12 re- bounds as other Raiders were making clutch free throws to down the visi- tors. Tech lost their second home non- conference game next to the Colora- do Buffalos 67-66. Lowery made i jump shot with 16 seconds left anc Johnson intercepted the Buffalo throw-in pass to set up Williams for a last second victory attempt. But the redhead was called for charging with only six seconds left. A Colorado player stepped on the out-of-bounds line with one second left to give the Raiders the ball, but there wasn ' t time to score after the Tech throw-in was knocked away. In the New Mexico Roadrunner Tournament, Tech took the first game over the University of Pacific Tigers 84-80 in overtime. Williams made a 12-footer with two seconds showing to tie the game 74-74 in reg- ulation play. Lowery, who had made only three points in regulation play, added six points in the final minute of overtime to ice the game. Tech lost in the final round 78-71 to New Mexico State although Knolle was named Most Valuable Player in the tournament. Back on the home court, Tech bombed Northern Colorado 80-56 and Central Missouri 86-61 to end non- conference play with a 7-5 record. Both games were perhaps the Raid- ers ' best mechanical games of the year with everyone on the bench playing in both games. v The Raiders jumped into confer- ence play with every indication they were intending to back up their pre- Sailin ' Sam Sibert set Raider hopes high in early season play as he blocked shot after shot and pulled down every rebound within his 6 ' 7 reach. season top billing. Tech couldn ' t crack the century mark, but did shut down Arkansas ' Razorbacks cold, with one of the SWC ' s widest victory margins, 98-68. The Big Red Machine, with Low- ery pulling the trigger, started the attack by consistently ripping through Arkansas ' full court press, then added a defense that for one three-and-a-half minute spell held the Hogs scoreless. Any attempted rally by Arkansas was lost in the noise as the Raiders, with more than 8,000 de- lirious fans behind them, hauled away 50 second-half rebounds. Running the tight defense net- ted Tech 15 fouls in the first half, but Arkansas couldn ' t take advantage of them. The Hogs missed five one-and- one situations and hit only seven of 17 free shots taken. Lowery, fed by his teammates on the tail end of fast breaks, kept the Scoreboard moving, hitting 15 of 23 tries and four of four free throws for 34 points. Knolle, the other half of Tech ' s scoring threat, collected his fifth foul with three minutes left after scoring 15 points and pulling down 13 rebounds. Douglas grabbed only two rebounds the first half, but added 13 more during the second and Dave Johnson, subbing when Knolle got in foul trouble, made 10 points and got 8 rebounds. With the win safely tucked away, the Raiders brought the crowd to its feet, screaming for the 100- mark. Tech couldn ' t get a shot to fall, but did steal the ball twice in at- tempting . . . and the band played on. But then the music stopped. In the week ' s layover between the conference opener and the TCU game, head coach Bass announced his resignation to return to the pro ranks. Assistant Gerald Myers imme- diately stepped into the picture to fill the top spot, but with only three days ' notice before his first game. Playing in Fort Worth, the Raid- ers gave the Horned Frogs the first points and then were never able to catch up. TCU led in free throws, field goals and rebounds to hand the Raiders their first conference loss, 85-71. Tech started the game cold and once in the first half was 17 points behind. Then Knolle began to chop away at the lead, hitting outside and layups to pull the Raiders to within nine at the half. Finishing with the high on both teams, Knolle netted 27 points, but it wasn ' t enough to coun- teract TCU ' s balanced scoring attack and the Raiders came home with their record evened at 1-1. Back under the lights of Munici- pal Coliseum, the pace of the Raiders was again set on the right beat. Shak- ing off the bugs of a coaching change, player change, and defeat to TCU, Tech sent the Texas Longhorns to the dressing room to the tune of 68-62. The Raiders, settled and poised after their cold outing at TCU, played a ball-hawking, aggressive ball game. More than 9,600 fans jammed the stands and looked on as the Raid- ers began in the same slow manner as the game before, then turned on the heat to give Myers his first win at the helm of Tech basketball. Tech gave Texas the early lead before knotting the score at 12-12. From that point, the Raiders were never behind again. They led by 11 at half-time after Williams carried them through the first half. Then after in- termission, Gene Kaberline and John- son came off the bench to keep that lead. The Raiders traveled next to Texas A M where Tech had won only four games in the College Sta- tion series, one of them while Coach Myers was an all-SWC guard for Tech. A M, playing with a noisy, packed home crowd similar to that of Tech ' s, took the early lead and kept it until just before the half. The Raid- ers couldn ' t get a basket until seven minutes had gone in the contest, then called on Lowery and Kaberline to pull the winning strings. Kaberline controlled the boards, keeping the Aggies big men out of reach, as Low- ery was running the floor show with a 24-point effort. Teamwork and the trap press Sophomores Gene Kaberline (far left) and Ron Douglas shared the duties at the center post, both contributing outstanding defensive work. Gene Knolle (opposite page, left) became the Raiders ' greatest scorer with 572 points in his two-year Tech career. Greg Lowery (center) stayed in the spotlight with his free throw accuracy and for a short time led the nation in free throw percentage. ' Sugar Bear ' Larry Wood (right), when he wasn ' t ripping the cords from outside, cleared a path under the goal to add Raider points. 66 Sports Illustrated 1 I pushed the Raiders ahead in the sec- ond half as they took their fifth win in A M ' s Rollie White Coliseum 76-65. With two consecutive big wins under their belt the Red and Black bunch assembled again in Municipal Coliseum to host the free-wheeling offense of the Baylor Bears and again the story was the same. As Bill Menefae, Bear coach, looked at the 90-76 Tech win regis- tered on the Scoreboard, he had one comment, They were so loud you couldn ' t hear. With the 9,250 fans to their back, the Bears ran cold and the Red got hotter. Baylor shot only a 33 percent- age as Tech moved along at the 51.6 mark. The famed full-court press of Baylor was ripped apart at the seams by the Raider offense of much smal- ler players and a much larger crowd. Williams, Knolle and Lowery all net- ted over the 20-point marker while Kaberline and Douglas held the high- est Bear scorer to 14. In Houston against the Rice Owls, the Raiders dozed off along with the 2,000 fans but were rudely awakened in the second half to suffer their second conference loss of the season, 80-64. The Owls went into a deliberate type offense to which Tech couldn ' t adjust. With 13 turnovers in the first half, the Raiders slowly fell behind in rebounding and charity shots, and just couldn ' t get back in the game. In Dallas the story was much dif- ferent. Tech got back in step with an amazing display of offense but so did SMU. The whole game turned out to be a shooting duel between Knolle and Lowery and the SMU team, which SMU won 93-91. The Mustangs took the first half lead 51-44 as both teams bombed from long range. Williams contrib- uted 10 points, Knolle nine and Lowery 19 in Tech ' s first half effort. In the second half, the Raiders really unloaded the heavy artillery as Knolle finished with 32 and Lowery with 34, but it was just shy of the total Mustang output. The difference came late in the game at the free- throw line where SMU drew foul Raider guards Steve Miller (top), Greg Lowery (bottom), and Steve Williams (right) set up, con- trolled and ran the team on the court. Miller was a main factor in many of Tech ' s fast break points as he ' hauled the jack, ' and the ball, down court. The ball hawk was Lowery, who never failed to make several steals a game. ' Orange Man ' Wil- liams, who got in more actual playing time than any other starter, gets one of his few breathers during the season. i $ 1 after foul and Tech hardly tread the free shot line. Going into the second half of league play, the fans, 9,600 strong, loaded the home coliseum to watch the run ' n gun offense of the Red tan- gle with the tremendous league-lead- ing rebounding game of the TCU Horned Frogs and that ' s exactly what they saw. The Raiders jumped to a quick lead on a bomber by Knolle, 10-footer by Williams and layup and free throw by Lowery as the Wild Bunch, appropriately named Tech fans, went crazy. The Frogs got with- in range several times and took a one- point lead once, but the Bunch never let them get too dangerous, and the Raiders knocked the league pace-setters down a notch, 72-65. Knolle paced Tech with 22 points, followed by Lowery with 21, Williams 14 and Wood 10. Behind the defensive work of Douglas, shooting of Lowery and big playmaker Williams, the Raiders didn ' t slow up this time on their road trip to Austin, whipping the ' Horns 70-55. Tech fell behind 6-2 in the open- ing minutes, then roared ahead with V fii Douglas, Knolle and Lowery carrying the weight. The Red and Black bunch was headed only twice more in the contest, one of them at halftime, 32-31. Douglas was the big man on the boards, hauling in 15 caroms, Wood 9 and Knolle 6. Lowery paced the of- fense with 20 points, Knolle 17, Wil- liams 14, Douglas 10 and Wood 9. The next week the Raiders re- turned to reliable Municipal Coliseum for the second of their two-part series with the Aggies. But this time the Wild Bunch jinx failed to pull the Raiders out of the coals, as A M sneaked out with the only conference win in the Coliseum for a visiting team. But they didn ' t do it without a struggle and an overtime. The lead seesawed throughout the contest with A M pulling slight- ly ahead in the closing minutes. Then Miller made a big steal, Lowery and Williams hit from outside and John- son from inside to pull the Red Bunch within two of the Aggies, 59-57, as the Coliseum began to rock. With one minute left, Williams pulled in a missed Aggie free throw and deliberately ran the offense, looking for an opening. The Raider shot missed its mark, but in the mad scramble for the ball the Orange Man came up with it again and popped the cords, sending the game into over- time and the crowd into hysterics. In the extra period Williams hit a jumper, then Mike Oakes sank a free throw and a layup. The Aggies countered with a free shot, a 10-foot- er and were credited two more points on a goal-tending charge against the Raiders to lock the Scoreboard at 64-64. With 10 seconds left in the over- time the Aggies had the ball out of bounds on their own end. A high arching pass was almost intercepted, but two Raiders ran together trying to pick it off and the Aggies got an easy layup for the winning margin, 66-64. In their journey into the foothills of Arkansas, the Raiders took ' their first victory on the Hogs home court in five years, 89-87. The Raiders held the lead almost the entire game, but had to hold off a late charge by the Hogs. With two Junior Greg Lowery goes high in the air over SMU ' s Gene Phillips to pad his career point total which surpassed the SOO-mark in the ' 70- ' 7t sea- minutes remaining, the Raiders owned an eight-point bulge 86-78. In the next minute Tech turnovers pulled Arkansas to within one at 88-87. Then the Hogs drew a techni- cal foul and Lowery dropped it in to provide the final total. Lowery fin- ished high with 26, Knolle had 20 and Williams 16. With a record-breaking shooting performance and a tight defense wrapped around the SWC ' s leading gunner, the Red Bunch returned home in style by saddling SMU ' s Mustangs, 103-92. Lowery hit 15 of 18 shots for 35 points, Knolle 21, Williams 20 and Wood 17 as the Raiders blistered the nets with a record 67.7 shooting per- centage, as the Mustang ' s zone de- fense fell by the wayside. While the Wild Bunch in the stands pushed the Raiders stunning offense, Larry Wood ' s defense of SMU ' S Gene Phillips, the SWC ' s leading scorer, played a major role in the victory. Raider fans almost brought the roof down with about a minute left when Lowery leaped high from the right side, rifled the ball, which touched only the net, sending the Scoreboard over the century mark. It was the first time Tech had passed the magic number in more than three years. In the last home game with Rice, even the fans were surprised at the Raider win 99-87. The win wasn ' t really as surprising as the man who carried the load, Mike Oakes. Senior Oakes, in his finest game, came off the bench netting buckets from all over the court for 21 points and pulled in 21 rebounds. Knolle had 21 points, Williams 19, Lowery 15 and Wood 11. Tech started off slow but turned the steam on and was never headed after midway in the first half. In the season finale in Waco, the Raiders never could catch up with the Baylor Bears. Tech, playing without the services of Lowery who was ejected early in the game, came close late in the contest, but couldn ' t con- nect at the charity line and ended the season with a 79-78 loss. Knolle hit 32 points in the con- test to make him Tech ' s all-time lead- ing scorer at 572. Lowery had con- nected on a field goal before he left to push him over the 500 mark with one year eligibility left. Wood was th e only other Tech player in double figures with 17. 70 Sports Illustrated $ - +fl t. m Senior Mike Oaket (left) added depth to the Raiders ' attack and came off the bench late in the season against Rice to play his greatest game ever. Having his finest year at Tech, quarterback Steve Williams (above) set the pace for the Raiders with his consistent play-calling and scoring assists. He was selected to both AP ' s and UPl ' s AII-SWC second team. Dave Johnson (below left) filled in the slack at the forward po- sition, providing momentum from the bench to the Raiders ' scoring and rebounding attack. Sophomore Ron Doughs (below right) took over the center ' s spot at midseason and made himself a reputation for his de- fensive work in a conference laden with outstanding postmen. t tf ;nted five varsity sports football, asketball, swimming, soccer and aseball -- as all-star selections. In ddition, Coach Jim Carlen was amed the Southwest Conference ' s ridiron coach-of-the year. Joining Carlen among the con- , ' rence ' s football elite were All-SWC . ' lections Bruce Dowdy, Wayne IcDermand, Ken Perkins and sopho- iore-of-the-year Doug McCutchen. In basketball, Gene Knolle arned a spot on the list of the loop ' s )p five performers for the second me in his two years of SWC compe tion. Pacing the Raiders ' diving ef rts was Chris Schacht who quali- ed for NCAA national competition hen he took third place on the one- leter and three-meter boards at the WC meet. Paul Kreu er won his sport ' s top onor as he was named Most Valu- ble Player in the Texas Collegiate occer League Invitational Tourna- lent. Three baseball stars received All- Acclaim, including one unani- lous selection Ruben Garcia, eshman-of the year in 1970 . Joining le sophomore hurler were infielder arry Hoffpauir and outfielder andy Walker. AN EXTRA OUNCE OF EFFORT t 74 Sports Ittuitraied Sports Miutrttied TEED UP FOR THE TITLE Mitchell ' s Raiders alleviated the frustrations of Tech athletics by capturing the Southwest Conference championship. by MARY GREEN The 1970-71 Texas Tech Golf team, with a record of 26% wins and 9V2 losses, won its first Southwest Conference championship since 1959. Tech won the title after Arkansas dropped too many points to Texas A M while beating the Aggies 3Vi- 2Vz in Fayetteville in the league ' s final match play. The Razorback ' s needed to sweep all six points from the cadets to beat the Raider ' s out- standing season record. Arkansas ended the season with a 24-12 mark. Under Coach Gene Mitchell, the Raider ' s have finished third in the past two years and have never been under .500 in match play while Mit- chell has coached them. Mitchell ' s five year record is 119-85 since join- ing Tech. After the first two matches of the season, Tech had an impressive 9 1 2-2 1 2 record. Steve Thompson and Jim Whitteker combined their efforts to win individual honors against Rice. Hal Schauer and Stan Wilemon were successful as a team, but Schauer dropped his individual match. The final score against the Owls was 5%-tt. Jim Whitteker shot a low round of 66 against A M. Wilemon and Whitteker, and Schauer and Thomp- , Hal Schauer (left) helpt Steve Thompson line up a putt. Jim Whit- teker (right) chips onto the green. 76 Sports Illustrated I fit son downed the Aggies 4-2. Beating Texas A M at College Station served as a big boost to the Tech golfers. They next beat SMU 6-0, and TCU 4-2. Steve Thompson posted the low round at the SMU match with a 69, and Whitteker had a 72 against TCU. However, just when Tech seemed to be in the win- ning way, they had to face Arkansas at Fayetteville. Arkansas took a 4-2 decision over Tech, dimming the Raiders ' hopes of taking an easy SWC crown and forc- ing them to perform well against up- coming foe Baylor. Arkansas soph Mike Mosser remained undefeated in SWC play with a one-up victory over Whitteker. The Raiders ' only vic- tories were Ham Rogers ' win over Bill Brown, and Rogers ' and Hal Schauer ' s defeat of Jim Cisne and Brown, one and one. Whitteker felt that much of the blame for the loss to Arkansas was due to a new SWC rule that no longer permits practice rounds. The April 20 match with Baylor all but clinched the conference crown for Tech. After a 5-1 result, Vz point separated the crown from Tech. Whitteker and Rogers led the Raider effort by winning their indi- vidual matches against Baylor ' s Don Brown and Mark Jones by a score of 3-2 and 4-3, respectively. Individually, both Whitteker and Thompson shot even par golf while Rogers went one under. Whitteker, Thompson, Wilemon and Rogers accompanied Raider Coach Mitchell to College Station to participate in competition for individ- ual honors at the Southwest Confer- ence meet. ' Jim Whitteker (above) putts as teammate Stan Wilemon (below) tees off. Sports Illustrated 77 - m ' The Southwest Conference indi- vidual competition was held at Col- lege Station, April 29-30. Although the Tech golfers played consistently throughout the tournament, they were unable to capture top honors. However, they did place among the top 10. Senior Jim Whitteker, who placed eighth in conference a year ago at 303, paced the Techsans with a 286 score, but managed to boost his ranking only two notches with a sixth place finish. The results of the tournament were as follows: first, Steve Variato from Texas A M with a score of 273; second place, Stan Altgelt from SMU with 279; third place, Tommy John- son from A M with 281; fourth place, Jerry Gatti from TCU with 284; fifth place, Jim Cisne from Ar- kansas with 285; sixth place, Whit- teker from Tech with 286; seventh place, tie between Tech ' s Wilemon and Arkansas ' Chuck Brownfield with a 288; ninth place Thompson from Tech with a 289; and tenth place Rogers from Tech with a 290. Steve Thompson (left), Stan Wilemon (above) and Hal Schauer (below) represented Tech with outstand- ing performances during season play and the confer- ence meet. fc ' fe Sports Illustrated 79 THE LYRICS CHANGED, BUT THE TUNE ' S THE SAME New faces joined with older ones and succeeded in rewrit- ing much of Tech ' s record book, but the third place con- ference finish was a familiar tune. by MILLER BONNER I As Coach Kal Segrist greeted the 1971 version of the Tech baseball squad, a tint of pessimism could very well have been present. Only three solid ballplayers were returning to don the Red and Black for another season and five junior college trans- fers plus seven freshmen were as yet untried against Southwest Confer- ence competition. But as Segrist and a host of op- ponents were soon to discover, the ' 71 Raiders were a well drilled unit. In fact, they were so finely tuned that 63 school marks fell and nine others were tied before the onslaught of both newcomers and returning letter- men alike. Leading the list of record break- ers was sophomore pitcher Ruben Garcia. Freshman of the Year in 1970 SWC play, Garcia established six marks which included most victories (8), most shutouts (5), most strikeouts (113), fewest runs allowed (8), best ERA (0.74) and most consecutive scoreless innings (33). He also tied the record for complete games (8). Equally impressive were the year ' s totals of Barry Hoffpauir, the junior college transfer from Panola who filled the vacated shortstop posi- tion for Segrist. Among the nine new marks set by Hoffpauir were at-bats, both season and conference (156, 73); runs scored, again in both categories (54, 25); longest hitting streak, also in both divisions (17, 17); and most as- sists in a conference game (10). The Raider lead-off man will have a chance to improve on the hit- ting streak totals again in 1972. Hoff- pauir hit safely in the final 17 out- ings of the ' 71 season, allowing all fu- ture games to be added to the al- ready record breaking sum. Coach Kal Segrist (upper right) could demon- strate th e proper technique to hit the ball, but op- posing batters had less luck with Ruben Garcia. I cw M 80 Sports Illustrated Co-captains for the ' 71 hitting and stolen bases, Raiders were speedy centerfielder Randy Walker (above), who led the team in SWC and the ever-vigilant Johnny Owens, the third baseman. i Veterans Randy Walker and Johnny Owens were also members of the rewrite crew. Walker, the sure-handed center- fielder, stole 26 bases in as many at- tempts, got seven consecutive hits at one point in the season and reached base safely 10 straight times, all of which are Raider records. The Tech co-captain also tied the conference mark for runs scored in a single game with five tallies against SMU. Owens, the other co-captain, set a new standard with 10 doubles for the year. Doug Ault, a compadre of Hoff- pauir at Panola JC, also added to the Tech annals with 81 total bases and 35 RBI ' s Returner Cecil Norris and new- comer David Hazzard, via Ranger Junior College, tied SWC standards with two triples in one game. As could be expected from a team that broke or equalled so many season and individual marks, the band of wanderers corralled by Se- grist also had the most successful year in Raider history. Finishing with 26 wins and 14 losses, Tech surpassed by 11 games the previous number of victories accumulated by a Raider di- amond squad. The season was begun on a promising note as freshman Bobby Lewis ' home run propelled Tech past Hardin-Simmons by an 8-6 margin. Ault contributed three hits to the Raider cause, while Hoffpauir slammed in three RBI ' s. A five game losing streak was awaiting Segrist and company, how- ever, as the bus pulled into Edinburg for a confrontation with powerful Pan American College. Raider errors and a more experi- enced Pan Am nine dealt the Tech representatives defeats in successive doubleheaders by scores of 6-0, 5-4, 7-3 and 3-1. The Raider record dropped to 1-5 for the year when the Broncos recorded a 12-8 win in the se- ries finale. A few interesting sidenotes were emitted from the dismal Pan Ameri- can defeats, however, as Segrist ' s ex- perimentation at the shortstop posi- tion found a final inhabitant, Barry Hoffpauir. Also, Ruben Garcia was removed from his first game of the year, due to a blister on his valuable left hand. The fireballing southpaw would lose only one other encounter en route to an 8-2 season. Proof of Garcia ' s determination was shown at the next stop on the opening road trip. He allowed only one hit as Tech claimed a 4-0 win in the initial game of a twin bill from St. Mary ' s in San Antonio. Randy Walker ' s triple supplied three RBI ' s to Garcia ' s near perfect pitching. Bob Guerin provided the hurling muscle in the second tilt, coming on Sports Illustrated 81 in relief in the fifth stanza. A 7-2 vic- tory was chalked up as win number three with the Panola pair of Hoff- pauir and Ault collecting two hits each to pace the Tech batsmen. Trinity of San Antonio was the next foe on the Tech schedule. The first game of the doubleheader ended after 11 innings with the Raiders on the short end of a 4-3 score. Johnny Owens ' bases loaded dou- ble in the finale, however, ignited the Red and Black diamondmen to a 6-1 win. Jack Pierce ' s six-hit pitching also aided the winning Tech cause, as did Roy Stick Carver ' s two hits, one RBI and one run scored. The infant Raider winning streak was pushed to five straight games as Segrist and company final- ly found the ingredient that had pre- viously been absent from the Raider cause: consistency. A perplexed University of Texas at El Paso nine were the sad recipi- ents of the shellacking. Garcia chalked up his second shutout in a row, as only four Miners were credited with hits in the 4-0 Tech win. Doug Hamm followed suit allowing only four hits in the night- cap, netting a 6-3 Raider victory. Tech ' s hitting hero in the open- ing encounter was leftfielder Cecil Norris who belted a 334-foot homer and a single which produced two RBI ' s. The twin bill sweep evened the Raider season mark at 6-6 with but two games against UTEP and two versus Hardin-Simmons remaining until the all important Sputhwest Conference opener with the Universi- ty of Texas in Austin. The Miners were to be victim of one of the most brutal bombard- ments ever witnessed in Tech history as Segrist ' s winning combination and consistency had apparently been found. Tech claimed victories of 17-5 and 17-4. Pierce and Guerin ' s pitching al- lowed only five hits, while Hoffpauir and Ault were leading the Tech bat- ting corps to an afternoon of 16 hits in the first game of the doublehead- er. Hoffpauir collected four hits and three runs while Ault smashed three hits, an identical number of RBI ' s and scored four runs. Yet the second game and the day, as well, belonged to Cecil Norris. A Gallery Newcomers were a common sight in the Raider camp, but Doug Ham (top) and Doug Ault (bottom) aided in the pitching, while Roy Carver swung a healthy bat. M 82 Sports Illustrated of New Faces Two mainstays in the Red and Black line-up included JC transfers Barry Hoffpauir (top) and David Hazzard (middle) but the recipient of the Spirit Award was Bobby Martindale (bottom), a red-shirt last season. The leftfielder walked to the plate four times, hit three home runs, scored four times and drove in eight tallies. A solo homer in the first in- ning, a two-run shot in the second, a two-run single in the third and a three-run round tripper in the sixth were complemented by Johnny Owens ' home run in the second stan- za which pushed three additional runs across the plate. Total for the memorable after- noon included 34 Raider runs on 34 hits, while commendable pitching performances were turned in by Gil- bert Vasquez and Guerin. A crowd of about 1,200 greeted Segrist ' s diamond crew in the first home game of the season, as the Raiders hosted Hardin-Simmons in a rematch of the year ' s initial outing. The Tech winning streak was ex- tended to seven games when Garcia and Doug Ham claimed wins over the visiting Cowboys from Abilene. Garcia allowed two hits and no runs in his four innings on the mound. He was pulled in the fourth stanza, however, because of the up- coming series with Texas. Segrist, it was apparent, wanted his left-handed ace to be plenty ready for the defend- ing SWC champs. Doug Ault then displayed a bit of handy versatility as he hurled the final innings in the opener. With Hoffpauir, Carver and Ault accounting for two hits each, plus Owens ' run scoring triple, Tech claimed a 7-1 win. The Cowboys became a bit more stingy in the second tilt, allowing only five hits from the Raider bat- ting corps. But a four run spree in the first inning by Segrist ' s squad was the difference, as Tech prevailed, 4-1. Ault ' s run scoring single and catcher David Hazzard ' s two-run one- bagger gave pitchers Ham and Pierce the needed advantage to hold off a late inning rally by the Cowboys. Tech ended non-conference play with a 10-6 record and had six men hitting over .300 for the year. Owens headed the list with a .450 average followed by Ault (.426), Norris (.370), Hoffpauir (.349), Hazzard (.303) and Walker (.302). Garcia was at the top of the pitching department with a 3-1 rec- ord, 34 strikeouts and a 0.61 ERA. Both Ham and Pierce owned 2-1 marks for the year. Sports Illustrated 83 SWC Play Segrist and company opened Southwest Conference play visiting a familiar foe, Texas University, in Austin. In the first game of the three-tilt series, Ruben Garcia and the ' Horns ' Burt Hooten became engaged in a 13 inning pitching duel. A tired Garcia and a despondent Raider nine left the field with a 1-0 loss to the Steers, who were destined to repeat as SWC champs in 1971. In the nightcap of the twin bill, Tech again fell by a 9-3 margin. Doug Ault brought the Raiders back into contention in the final game. Ault ' s two-run homer in the opening inning and two stanzas of al- most flawless relief pitching aided greatly in the 6-4 win. At the end of the series, Tech stood 1-2 in SWC wars and 11-8 for the year. Ault continued his torrid pace both at the plate and on the mound, A mini-bat boy (above) amondmen in Lubbock . . greeted the Tech di- . . . while both the ballplayers and onlookers ob- served other interesting sights during the ' 71 sea- 84 Sports Illustrated as Tech hosted New Mexico High- lands in a four game series. In the first of two doublehead- ers, Ault beat out an infield hit to drive in the winning run and a three- run double in the nightcap again gave Tech the winning margin as Se- grist ' s nine claimed victories of 2-1 and 5-4. Garcia ' s three-hit pitching in the initial game also aided the cause. With Ault and Larry Knight handling the hurling chores in the second twin bill, Tech claimed 4-2 and 7-5 wins. History was established, howev- er, and the Raiders five game win- ning skein was snapped as Lubbock Christian Colle ge met the Red and Black for the first time on the dia- mond. The results were a split dou- ble-headers as Tech fell, 9-8, in the opener but retaliated with a 10-4 win in the nightcap. Afterwards, Segrist ' s club con- tinued to stay in contention in the league race by sweeping series from both Rice and SMU in Lubbock. Garcia hurled a three-hit shutout in the opener against the visiting Mustangs with Cecil Norris slam- ming a pair of run producing triples. Randy Walker also added two hits in the 4-0 Raider win. A three-run rally in the closing innings of the second tilt propelled Tech and pitcher Larry Knight to a 4-3 victory, while Segrist ' s boys blast- ed the Ponies 18-4 in the series finale. Against Rice, Garcia hurled his fourth shutout of the year, allowing one hit while Tech romped to an 8-0 SWC victory. In the second tilt, Rice exploded for five runs in the seventh inning, but Bob Guerin ' s relief pitching and earlier rallies from Red and Black batsmen gave Segrist an 8-7 win. Norris ' s inside-the-park homer and Ault ' s two-run single paced the Raid- er hitting. Ault claimed his third pitching win in the Rice finale, but once again, Guerin came on in the final inning to stifle the Owl batters and record his third save of the season. Walker ' s three hits and Ault ' s two-run double aided in the 6-4 victo- ry- Next on the list of SWC foes was Texas A M, as yet undefeated in league play. Tech, 7-2 in conference wars, traveled to College Station for the decisive showdown and eleven in- nings and an Aggie joke later, Se- grist and company had dropped the Scampering Randy Walker (left) attempted 26 steals and was not thrown out once, but plenty of pitchers tried to keep the speedster on all fours. Don Spain (above) provided the manpower at first base for Segrist when Ault represented Tech on the mound and Cecil Norris (below) usually leaned toward the fences when at the plate, Slamming six home runs for the season. opener by a 3-2 count. A single run prevailed in the nightcap also, as A M claimed a 1-0 win. A dismal day ended for the Raid- er nine with a loss in the series final, 12-7. In typical Aggie fashion, the ca- dets had swept the three-game series. Ruben Garcia, however, led the come-back efforts against Baylor as the south-paw hurled a no-hitter in Waco. Ten strikeouts were chalked up by Garcia en route to his seventh win of the year against two losses. Hazzard ' s sacrifice fly scored Ault for the game ' s only tally, but the Bears rose up and beat Segrist ' s crew in the next two tilts by scores of 6-3 and 6-5. Now firmly in fourth place in the conference standings, Tech faced TCU in the final series for both clubs. A three-game sweep by Segrist ' s nine ended the season with a 11-7 SWC slate and third place, 26-14 for the year and a near perfect 16-1 record at home. The Froggies fell 4-1, 3-1, and 6-1 as Garcia, Steve Brock and Guerin claimed wins. Finishing the season as the lead- ing hitters were Ault (.368), Hoff- pauir (.351), Walker (.333, but .397 in SWC play), Lewis (.333), Owens (.328) and Norris (.300). Walker and Hoff- pauir had also burned the base paths for 26 and 22 steals, respectively. In the pitching department, Gar- cia ruled supreme. With an 8-2 rec- ord, 113 strikeouts and a stingy 0.74 ERA, the Brownfield native practi- cally rewrote the record books in ' 71. Segrist can look forward to ' 72 as Garcia, Ault, Hoffpauir and Norris return to play perhaps a sweeter tune in the ears of Tech ' s baseball enthu- siasts. Sports Illustrated 85 TRACK Jeff Lawhon Return to Cinder The Raider athletic spotlight ' s return to the trackmen culminated in a disap- pointing seventh-place SWC finish. The Raider track season was highlighted by impressive individual performances and a number of bro- ken records. Ken Ford (far right) led the team in point accumulation. The long jump ace broke the school record with a leap of 25-6 and finished fifth in the SWC meet. Included in the list of star track- men for Tech were Ronnie Mercer (right), who placed second in the shot put at the SWC meet; Dave Gnerre (below), who ran the mile and 880; Bob Corgan (left), pole vault; Rod Bowman (far right), javelin; James Kremplin, javelin; John Baldwin, three mile; Ken McCabe, 440; and Zane Reeves, 100 yard dash. 86 Sports Illustrated Sports Illustrated 87 TENNIS Randy Macurak Just a little too much lovin 1 Coach George Philbriclc ' s relatively young and inexperienced forces found the going rough, being blanked 7-0 by three teams, but remained virtually undaunted in 1971, their year for rebuilding. George Phi brick, Tech ' s Varsity tennis coach, took over the racketmen in 1 953. A graduate of Tech and a football letterman, he played on the 1 938 Sun Bowl and ' 39 Cotton Bowl grid teams. Plagued by an assortment of set- backs, the 1971 tennis team experi- enced a fruitless season, but they gained depth through their experi- ences. Many handicaps dampened the hopes of Raider netters. Robbie Sar- gent was the only one of Tech ' s top four players in 1970 to return; how- ever, injuries hampered his season. James Chisolm, Sargent ' s doubles partner, sustained a knee injury. In- eligibility struck at the ranks of the Raiders with the loss of Skip Hunt, a newly acquired freshman talent. The Raiders defeated Baylor 4-3 and shut out TCU 7-0. However, the team was not able to overcome the Tech ' s Robbie Sargent (right), who spends his summers in Connecticut teaching tennis, and James Chisolm, a returning freshman letterman, work out game strategy in preparation for the TCU match. Together they comprise the Raider ' s top doubles team. quartet of Texas, Rice, SMU and A M, falling to the first three by the same 7-0 score and dropping the match with the Aggies, 6-1. Led by co-captains Joe Ben Whittenburg and Robbie Sargent, the team ' s enthusiasm generated a fresh attitude. Enthusiasm alone, however, did not win the matches that the Techsans wanted so badly, as they failed to finish in the top divi- sion for only the second time in a total of 14 years. Great promise was shown by the lanky freshman from El Paso, Walter Hammerick. For most of the matches, Hammerick was seeded third, providing additional depth to the Raider racketmen. Sar- gent, tabbed first among the Raiders, often times was called the gentle- man ' s player in high school. Second seeded, Joe Ben Whittenburg added scholastic quality to the team. The number four man on the team was Chisolm. A sophomore netter, he came to Tech because of his ability as an all-state doubles finalist. Mike Nye, who lives in Corpus Christi and teaches tennis during the summer, was rated fifth. Utilityman Jerry Smith, all-district and regional semi- finalist, tried out and was a valuable asset to Tech ' s tennis program. The top four singles players saw additional action in team play, serv- ing as Tech ' s doubles teams. The top team, composed of Sargent and Chi- solm, was complemented by the num- ber two team of Whittenburg and Hammerick. Adding depth to the talents of veteran Robbie Sargent (middle) for Coach Philbrick were a sta- ble of ready racketeers that included James Chisholm (upper left), the Midland sophomore that was seeded number four in singles; Walter Hammerick (lower left), a promising freshman from El Paso seeded number three; Joe Ben Whittenburg (upper right), the number two seed- ed man on the squad from Odessa; and Mike Nye (lower right), a senior, one year letterman from Odessa. 88 Spans Illustrated SWIMMING Mary Green Relief from the South Plains drought Tech swimmers rank fourth in Conference standing Coach Jim McNally used just one word to describe the 1970-71 Texas Tech swimming team, Exciting! McNally based his opinion on a 7-5 dual meet record in which numer- ous school and pool records were bro- ken. Tech began the conference sea- son by finishing third at the South- west Conference Relays in Dallas Dec. 6. Diving proved to be Tech ' s best team effort in the Dallas event, when the team composed of Chris Schacht, Steve Hundley, Randy Fletcher and Clay McCurley took third place. After winning their initial dual meet over Eastern New Mexico State (90-21) Tech was handed three succes- sive defeats by the University of Southern California (41-72), Califor- nia State at Long Beach (36-77), and Brigham Young University (34-79). These meets were held in California over the Christmas vacation. The first meet of the spring se- mester started a winning streak that was maintained for the rest of the season with the exceptions of the SMU and Air Force meets. David Crimes (above) and Danny Murphy (below), two members of the 400 yd. Medley team, break the previously existing record at the University of Texas meet. 90 Sports Illustrated Jan. 16 saw Tech outswim TCU (97-9). The Raiders then split vic- tories with Rice (81-24) and the Air Force Academy (40-73). Coach McNally had special praise for sever- al swimmers for their efforts, namely Chris MacCurdy who broke the school record for the 1000 yd. freestyle at a time of 10:49.9 over a previous mark of 10:51.9. Danny Murphy took the 50 yd. freestyle against Rice and fin- ished runner-up against Air Force. The most memorable meet of the season involved upsetting both the University of Texas and Denver in a double dual meet. The meet was the start of everything good as Tech beat Texas who was favored to win the meet by 11 points. McNally felt that this meet pulled the team to- gether and was the strong point of the season. Tech beat Texas 8r 2-31 ' 2 and Denver 90-23. Exceptional times and key per- formances marked the meet. David Grimes took first place in the 200 yd, butterfly with 2:00.9, his best time for the year. Chris MacCurdy broke school and pool records with a time of 10:36.2 in the 1000 yd. freestyle. A 400 yd. medley team of David Grimes, Bill Schrader, Rick Denman and Danny Murphy posted a 3:42.2, breaking the previously existing rec- ord of 3:47.8. Chris Schacht qualified for the N.C.A.A. national meet on the one meter board and captain Jay Set- tle improved by two seconds the 200 yd. freestyle with a time of 1:50.5. Tech swimmers made a respect- able showing against SMU, confer- ence champs since 1957, in a 48-65 loss. Rick Denman (left), is part of the 400 yd. medley team which posted a time of 3:38.9, just .9 seconds short of na- tional qualification time. Coach Jim McNally, (right), completes his twelfth year as coach of the Red Raider swim- ming team. The Red Raiders established seven first places and broke two pool records in their next confrontation with Oklahoma State University with a score of 61-52. The last dual meet of the season brought another victory, against Texas A M 72-41. The Southwest Conference meet in Austin was a grave disappoint- ment in terms of conference stand- ing. The Raiders, who hoped to place second behind incumbent SMU, fin- ished fourth at the meet. However, several individual honors were at- tained. Freshman Chris MacCurdy placed sixth in the 500 yd. freestyle and fifth in the 1650 yd. freestyle. Diver Chris Schacht captured third place on both the one meter and the three meter boards. Bill Schrader posted seventh place standing in the 100 yd. breaststroke and sixth place in the 200 yd. breaststroke. Danny Murphy finished seventh, fourth, and ninth in the 50, 100 and 200 yd. free- styles, respectively. The Raiders fin- ished with 257 points compared to third place Arkansas, second place Texas with 403 points and title hold- ing SMU with 612 points. Chris Schacht accumulated the most points for Tech during the sea- son with 18 out of a possible 24 points. Marc Stearns also brought recognition to the swimming team by receiving the Arch Lamb Spirit Award from the Saddle Tramps. Sports Illustrated 91 DOLPHINS .c Dolphin Chris Schacht placed third in conference one meter and three meter diving. The Dolphins, Tech ' s swimming fraternity under the sponsorship of Coach James McNally and the leader- ship of President Rick Denman, Sec- retary John Elton, and Treasurer Marc Stearns, timed at home meets and participated in recruiting activi- ties. Dolphin ' s also sponsored the Lubbock Swim Club in order to stim- ulate local support in water sports. fcl k Glenn Altiton James Coif John Elton Randy Flttcher Steve Ford Rocky Hale James Haltom Jerry Haltom Chrit MacCurdy Clay McCurley James Many Pat Moore David Murphy Bob Murray Bob Netbit Karl Norton Dennis Pfeiffer Doug Phillips Lorry Ridge Mike Schatz BUI Schroder Jay Settle Marc Stearns Bob Walton Craig Wilkinson 92 Sports Illustrated SOCCER Mary Green Conference Efforts Climb Highe r Tech ' s soccer team finished next to the top in the conference race. The Texas Tech Soccer team boasted a 10 win 5 loss record in 1970-71 conference play, and won the Texas Collegiate Soccer League Invi- tational Tournament hosted by Trini- ty University in San Antonio in De- cember. The Red Raiders put togeth- er their best effort of the year when they held the University of Texas scoreless and handed them their first defeat in two seasons in the final game of the tourney. Paul Kreuzer, who was elected Most Valuable Player in the league by the coaches and referees admitted, They (Texas) were better soccer players, but we just out-hustled them. The Texas Tech squad with Pres- ident Noe Villarreal, Secretary Pedro Pineda, Treasurer Carlos Pineda, goalies Chris Nichols and Bill Jacks, Captain Wolf Kreuzer, and team sponsor Dr. Kishor Mehta climbed from a third place standing in 1969 to a second place finish in 1970. J P Bob Johnson, Alfredo Guzman, Wolf Kreuzer (se- quence at left) and Noe Villarreal (above) com- bine forces against the University of Texas. Sports Illustrated 93 DOUBLE-T ASSOCIATION In order to become a more effec- tive campus organization, the Dou- ble-T Association expanded its activi- ties inside and outside the athletic of- fices during the past year. The group of lettermen led by President Mark Hazelwood, Vice-President John Owens, Secretary Phillip Barney, Treasurer Royce Thigpen, and spon- sor Coach Richard Bell endorsed a candidate for Homecoming queen. They also worked for the United Fund and provided a party and a spring clean-up day at the Lubbock State School. Striving for continued closeness among participants in all sports and more service to others, the Double-T Association established itself as an important part of campus action. Phillip Barney Robert Best Bruce Bushong Bruce Dowdy James Dyer Bill Gorrett Mark Hazelwood Andrew Hoyle Robert Lowrance Walter Mason Bob Mooney Tom Newton Ken Perkins Jesse Richardson Larry Ridge Robert Ryan Robert Sargent Bill Schroder Dan Smith Royce Thigpen Michael Watkins Jo Whittenburg Jerry Watson Richard Belt, sponsor 94 Sports Illustrated Double-T Association involved all Tech sports. Representative are Jerry Watson making a tackle during the Texas game, swimmer Bill Schroder, Mark Hazel- wood of football, Mike Oakes of basketball, and Johnny Owens of baseball. Sports Illustrated 95 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Donny Richards Unbelievable, undefeatable Picadors The Picadors rode a power laden offensive unit, gaining 2,105 total yards and 192 points, and a stingy defensive platoon, allow- ing only 44 points and 1 ,079 total yards, through a five-game season to finish undefeated for the first time in five years. Tech ' s Pica dors ran rampant over five opponents through the 1970 season to attain their first un- blemished record in five years. Falling to the talented Pics were the freshmen of New Mexico Mili- tary Institute 55-7, Arkansas 24-6, Oklahoma 18-10, Texas A M 43-21 and the junior varsity of the Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington 52-0. In their first outing with NMMI, the Pics jumped to a 42-7 halftime lead with scores coming in nearly every category. James Mosley took the ball in from 19 yards out to set the pace with just less than a minute and a half gone in the game. Andre Tillman added six more with a pass from quarterback Jimmy Carmichael. Just before the end of the initial quarter, Joe Barnes returned a punt 71 yards for another score. The Picador ' s offensive attack was led throughout the year by bluechippers Joe Barnes (left) and Jimmy Carmichael and James Mosley (right). Car- michael passed for more than 670 yards, includ- ing seven touchdowns, in the five-game season. Barnes and Mosley together rushed for more than 900 yards to lead the Picador ' s powerful ground attack. Mosley picked up seven TDs and Barnes scored eight times, including two punt returns of 71 and 84 yards. The 1 970 Picadors: (Front row) Morisee, Crimes, Carmichael, Barnes, Samford, Ryan, Biecker, Allen, Costas, Keliehor, Weeks, Ferguson, Pollard, Wilson, Wallace, Bridge, Partisan, Pynes, Willis, Levens, B. Reed. (Second row) Jordan, Evans, Bernwanger, Collins, Denton. (Back row) Kaelin, Mullins, White, Car- Garner, Mosley, Tobolka, McNinch, Olson, Jones, Page, Tillman, Herro, man, Mondy, Chandler, Lussier, D. Reed, Bergman, Treybig, Young, Lancaster, McCracken, Wade, MacGorman, Fox. (Third row) Head Coach Stiles, Duffer, Lane, Doyle. 96 Sports Illustrated do rs :-. :.. fa yean. ..:-. - In the second quarter, linebacker Steve Wade picked off a NMMI pass and returned it 53 yards for another touchdown. Mosley added to that with a 68-yard TD screen pass from Carmichael and defensive end Danny Reed closed the first half scoring when he covered a Lobo fumble in the end zone. Kicking specialist Don Grimes added all the extra points. In the second half, Mosley scored on a four-yard run and Barnes added the final score on a 15-yard reception from Carmichael. Barnes led the Pics ' attack on the Arkansas Shoats in a game plagued with a steady downpour. In spite of the rain, the Pics rolled up 370 yards on the ground. The versa- tile halfback-quarterback scored on runs of 70 and four yards. Grimes added a 25-yard field goal and back John Garner scored on a five-yard sprint. Riding a ten-game winning streak, and four years ' domination over the Picadors, Oklahoma met a tough defense and kicking game that spelled doom for the young Boomers. Grimes split the uprights from dis- tances of 22, 34, and 39 yards to give the Picadors the lead. The boomers came back early in the fourth period with a touchdown and a field goal to take the lead 10-9. Grimes then boot- ed his fourth field goal -- this one from 45 yards out to set the new single-game record and put the Pica- dors back on top. With just over three minutes left in the game, Grimes lined up for another kick at the goal posts. This time, however, Grimes stood aside and watched Car- michael radar in on Tillman 24 yards downfield in the end zone. In the Shrine game with the Texas A M freshmen, Barnes and Mosley again led the attack, tearing down two nine-year-old records. Mos- ley scored four TD ' s on runs of 10, five, 16 and five yards. Barnes re- turned a punt 84 yards for a score and added another on a five-yard run. Noseguard George Herro dropped an Aggie ballcarrier in the end zone to add another two points. In the season finale, the Pics marked up their only shutout with a 52-0 win over UTA. The Picadors cashed in on six fumble recoveries and four pass interceptions to end the season in style. Barnes scored twice on runs of 10 and three yards along with a pass reception from Randy Olson for a two-point conversion. Till- man took two from Carmichael for scores and Benji Reed struck paydirt three times, two runs and a pass from Carmichael. Grimes finished the sea- son ' s scoring with a 32-yard field goal. The defensive unit was a significant factor in the Picadors winning season, contributing 14 recovered fumbles, 10 pass interceptions, four touchdowns and a safety. Rushing in on an A M ball carrier (above) are lineback- ers George Herro (50) and Tom Ryan (58). Another reason for the Pics ' unbeaten season was Don Crimes (below). Crimes booted 20 points after touchdowns and six field goals, four of them coming in the Oklahoma game to set a single-game record. Sports Illustrated 97 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Jeff Lawhon The West Texas Giants The five starting players for the Texas Tech Picadors were recruited from within a 160 mile radius of Lub- bock, Texas, a maneuver considered fatal by most basketball experts. As it turned out, the underrated Pics went undefeated on their home court while losing only four games on the road. In conference play, the Picadors handily defeated the previ- ously unbeaten University of Texas Shorthorns and lost a close one to a nationally recruited SMU freshman team. The only other losses were to highly-rated Amarillo Junior College, Hardin Simmons junior varsity, and Clarendon. The surprising Picadors were led by Richard Little of Abilene whose exciting, aggressive style of play be- came almost commonplace. Little av- eraged 27 points per game and was selected to the first team for All- SWC freshman. Adding to the offen- sive attack were second team All- SWC selections Randy Prince of Mid- land and Don Moore of Lubbock who averaged 18 and 16 points per con- test, respectively. Mike Davis of Lubbock and Boyd Noble of Post added the depth need- ed on both offense and defense to make the best freshman basketball team Texas Tech has had in at least three years. fcl Freshman basketball: (front row) Mickey Stuckey, Bruce Brockman, Richard Little, Don Moore, Coy Johnson, Steve Earle. (back row) Coach Allan faker, Barry Stevens, Randy Prince, Boyd Noble, Larry Ross and Mike Davis. Richard Little of Abilene 43 I , -w % % n ll sS i c Varsity Athletes IKS afew Sfei ,aC Football: (front row) Dicky Ingram (10), Greg Waters (1 1) , Jerry Reynolds (14), Charles Napper (15), Andy Hoyle (20), Bruce Bushong (22), Jerry Watson (23), Marc Dove (24), Dale Rebold (25), Ken Perkins (26), Lane Wade (27), Gary Kennedy (28), Miles Langehennig (30), Danny Hardaway (31), Doug McCutchen (32), Larry Hargrove (33), Pat Rogers (34), Don Crocker (35), John Kleinert (36). (middle row) Johnny Odom (40), Harry Case (4 1), Ronnie Ross (42), Robbie Best (43), David May (44), Charles Stewart (46), Jim Dyer (50), Donald Rives (51), Mike Watkins (52), Larry Molinare (53), Quintin Robinson (54), Reagan Young (56), Jerry Miller (57), Mark Fincannon (58), Mike Hen- thorn (59), Mark Hazelwood (60), Jon Hill (6 1 ), Harold Lyons (62). (back row) Milton Hibler (63), Jerry Ryan (64), Tim Schafner (65), Marty Kriswell (67), Ike Thomas (69), Bob Mooney (70), Wayne McDermand (71), Tom Newton (73), Cedric Jones (74), Jesse Richardson (75), Phil Barney (76), David Browning (77), Gary Schuler (78) Russell Ingram (79) Davis Corley (80), Bruce Dowdy (81), Harold Hurst (82), Gaines Baty (84), Andy Lowe (85). Swimming: (left row) Doug Phillips, Karl Norton, Randy Fletcher, Chris MacCurdy, Rick Denmar, Dick Selfe, Steve Hundley, Bob Nesbit. (right row) Chris Schacht, Larry Ridge, Mike Moffitt, Rocky Hale, Robert Anderson, Ed Nestor, Mike Schatz, Stan Co in, (back row) Clay McCurley, Craig Wilkinson, Danny Murphy, David Grimes, Dennis Pfieffer, Jim Cole, Hoyden Sherrill, Jim McLean, (center) Jay Set- tle, Hugh McDowell. Basketball: (front row) Mike Oakes, Gene Kaberline, Sam Sibert, Ron Douglas, Steve Smith, David Johnson, (back row) Coach Gerald Oglesby, Coach Bob Bass, Steve Miller, John Parker, Mike Rogers, Pat McKean, Larry Wood, Gene Knolle, Jerry Turn- er, Greg Lowery, Steve Williams, Coach Gerald Myers, Trainer Don Sparks. Soccer: (bottom row) Harold Gopie, John Smith, Noe Villarreal, Chris Nichols, Lynch Grattan, Andy Kiryakakis, John Spiegelberg, Carlos Correa, Bob John- son, Wolf Kreuzer. (top row) Hernan Correa, Mario Burbano, Carlos Pineda, Tom Vaughn, Bill Jacks, Tony Luckie, Alfredo Guzman, Wayne Sullivan, Ramon Uranga, Paul Kreuzer, Chris Draper, Pat Patrick, Tom Schultz. Not pic- tured is Pedro Pineda. 100 Sports Illustrated I Baseball: (front row) Barry Hoffpauir, Bobby Martindale, Ted Copka, Gilbert Kilmer, (back row) Assistant Coach John Strain, Doug Ault, Roy Carver, Jack Vasquez, Steve Morris, Bobby Lewis, Randy Walker, (middle row) Cecil Norris, Pierce, Randy Prince, Larry Knight, Jerry Bollard, Don Spain, Coach Kal Segrist. Johnny Owens, Ruben Garcia, Bob Guerin, Dave Hazzard, Steve Brock, Robin C .,. Golf: (front row) Coach Gene Mitchell Jr., Burleson, Johnson, Needham, R. Smith, Larson, (middle row) K. Smith, Knight, Shauer, Speckman, Carlisle, (back row) Whitteker, Thompson, Wilemon, Baker, Alexander, Vaughn. Tennis: (front row) Robbie Sargent, Walter Hammerick, Joe Ben Whittenberg, James Chisolm, Jerry Smith, (back row) Coach George Philbrick, Mike Nye, Greg Duston, Terry Bennett. Track: (front row) Sam Skinner, Dave Gnerre, Terry Cummins, David Davis, Bill Garrett, Gary Keim, Stan Nadolski. (middle row) Dave McKinney, Bob Cor- gan, Rod Bowman, Lance Hart- er, Mark Weeks, John Baldwin, Zone Reeves, Ken McCabe, Ken Ford, Jim Kaths. (back row) Coach J. V. Milliard, Dave Nel- son, Chuck Smith, John Schie- bel, Norman Tanner, Ron Grigs- by, Emmett Cardenas, Ed Bar- clay, Ron Mercer and Don An- derson. Sports Illustrated 101 ALL AMERICA GAME Mi ke McMahan A Game for All Americans Not even a tornado could keep the city of Lubbock down, as the determination and spirit of its citizens made the 1970 All- America game the greatest ever. The All-America game came to Lubbock and Texas Tech on June 27, 1970, satisfying the doubts of many that the game could ever come off after a killer tornado hit the city, May 11. Those who had their doubts also had valid points for argument as the tornado left 5,000 homeless, 26 dead, and Lubbock looking like a bombed- out Berlin. That ' s not to mention the damage to Tech ' s Jones Stadium, the site of the classic. Three of the stadi- um ' s light standards on the east stands were torn down and the re- mainder were bent. The lights had just been installed a week before for the ABC color telecast of the game. Offers were received from three cities to take the game off Lubbock ' s bleeding hands, but Athletic Director J T King simply stated, We ' ll be ready. Just two days after the high winds, while people were still trying to find their pets and favorite houseshoes, radio sportscasters were asking the question, Will Jones Sta- dium be ready? During the first week after the tornado the people just didn ' t seem to care. Then a funny thing happened. Ticket sales started to rise, and the people began to get enthusiastic about the game. It was a golden opportunity for them to show the country just what kind of stock they were made of. It was a chance for them to prove that they could come back. This was a contest for Lubbock citizens to take pride in. They above all those who had vied for the honor -- had been granted the All-America Game. When the Ail-Americans came to town, however, Lubbock was a little disappointed. What they expected were a hundred Bill Pierson ' s. Pier- son, a 6-3, 251-pound giant from San Diego State had dominated a protest march a month before when he stood off a mob for more than an hour de- fending the American flag. Instead, they found a lot of Joe Namath- types running around in sandals, beads, and see-thru shirts, not to mention all that hair. Pierson had no hair in protest to those who did. After awhile, things got better and the town realized that these strange looking creatures were actually foot- ball players. Next to patriots, Lub- bock likes football players best. Lub- bock got to the hearts of the athletes as did t he athletes to Lubbock. Mike McCoy, defensive tackle from Notre Dame said, I ' ve never seen a more friendly people. You would think that they would still be worried about their tragic losses, but they have real- ly gone all out to make sure that we are happy. If the athletes were happy, the media covering the game was over- joyed. The week of the game a press headquarters was set up in a local motel. If a newsman needed any- thing, Ralph Carpenter, sports infor- mation director, or his two assistants, Bob Condron and Tommy Love, got it for him within a matter of minutes. The week of the game, posters and banners went up throughout the city, and the week ' s festivities were topped off before the game when a parade marched right down the mid- dle of Broadway. None other than Bill Pierson, himself, was parade marshal. Now the setting was right, right? Wrong! Who was going to cheer for whom? Lubbock was defi- nately partisan to the West, as three hometown boys from Tech were playing. But Lubbock took care of that problem, also, as they recruited about 200 cheerleaders who just hap- pened to be at Tech for a cheerlead- ing clinic. Now the game. First of all, every attendance record that the game had ever had in its ten-year history at Buffalo and Atlanta was broken. More than 42,000 showed up to see the contest. Before the game, home- town hero Richard Campbell sang the national anthem and Pierson led the crowd in reciting the pledge of alle- giance. It was feared that Tech ' s new ar- tificial turf might be too hot for sum- mer play, but the night turned out to be beautiful, as did the play of the Ail-Americans. Jim Otis, fullback from Ohio State, led the East squad with more then 130 yards rushing and was awarded the most valuable player award for his effort. The West had their glory as did Lubbock when Campbell, defensive end from Tech, blocked an East punt and fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. The game went down to the final seconds with the West trailing, 34-27. The West tried to get a drive going in the final seconds, but it fizzled out as the East preserved its well-earned victory. As a whole, the contest lasted much too long, more than four hours, but the most important aspect was that Lubbock did pull it off. Shortly after the game, the city received the praise it so greatly deserved from the media, athletes and the people who watched the game from all over the country. Lubbock had had its Fourth of July a week early. This summer the game returned to Lubbock. But it was in that first game, however, when Lubbock cit- izens displayed that they were a tough bunch to get down, that they were a determined lot. It was truly a game for All-Americans. 102 Sports Illustrated m , 151 Denton Fox (37, top). Tech defensive halfback, prepares to halt Ohio State fullback Jim Otis (35), while Tech defensive end Richard Campbell (58, middle) slops Indiana halfback John Isenbarger (not shown). As Davidson quarterback Cordon Slade drops back to pass (bottom), pressure is applied by Jerry Sherk (75) from Okla- homa State and Cedrick Hardman (80) from North Texas State. Workmen had to rush to get Jones Stadium ready after the May tornado which destroyed the light standards on the east side of the field, (above). Sports Illustrated 103 INTRAMURALS Miller Bonner All-university Champs A cross-section of Techsans par- ticipated in the intramural program under the direction of Edsel Buchan- an. Volatile at times, but easy going and recreational for the majority of students, the IM department crWned 13 all-university champions in 1970-71. Included in that elite list were: Sigma Phi Epsilon, bowling; Phi Delta Theta, tug-of-war and water polo; Pi Kappa Alpha, swimming; Phi Delta Theta, soccer; Gaston Hall, touchfootball; Phi Delta Theta, bas- ketball; Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Alpha Theta, co-ed volleyball; Sneed Hall, bowling (spring semester); Thompson Hall, Softball; Gaston Hall, slow-pitch softball; Phi Epsilon Kappa-Roadrunners, co-ed slow-pitch softball; and Delta Tau Delta, volley- ball. Sports Illustrated FOR THE RECORD A roundup of the sports information of the year FOOTBALL Tech 21, Tulane 14; Tech 23, Kansas 0; Texas 35, Tech 13; Tech 63, UCSB 21; Tech 21, Texas A M 7; Miss. State 20, Tech 16; Tech 14, SMU 10; Tech 3, Rice 0; Tech 22, TCU 14; Tech 7, Baylor 3; Arkansas 24, Tech 10; Georgia Tech 17, Tech 9. BASKETBALL Tech 93, San Diego State 86; Oregon 96, Tech 81; Tech 76, Washington 71; Oklahoma 80, Tech 71; Tech 79, Arizona 67; New Mexico 73, Tech 72; Tech 73, Southern Illinois 69; Colorado 67, Tech 66; Tech 84, U. of Pacific 80; New Mexico State 78, Tech 71; Tech 80, Northern Colorado 56; Tech 86, Central Missouri 61; Tech 98, Arkan- sas 68; TCU 85, Tech 71; Tech 68, Texas 62; Tech 76, Texas A M 65; Tech 90, Baylor 76; Rice 80, Tech 64; SMU 93, Tech 91; Tech 72, TCU 65; Tech 70, Texas 55; Texas A M 66, Tech 64; Tech 89, Arkansas 87; Tech 103, SMU 92; Tech 99, Rice 87; Bay- lor 79, Tech 78. GOLF Tech 5.5, Rice .5; Tech 4, Texas A M 2; Tech 6, SMU 0; Tech 4, TCU 2; Arkansas 4, Tech 2; Tech 5, Baylor 1. CREDITS Darrel Thomas, Jeff Lawhon, Mike Davis, Mike Warden, Pat Broyles and Tony Webber. BASEBALL Tech 8, Ha rdin Sim- mons 6; Pan American 6, Tech 0; Pan American 5, Tech 4; Pan Am 7, Tech 1; Pan Am 3, Tech 1; Pan Am 12, Tech 8; Tech 4, St. Mary ' s 0; Tech 7, St. Mary ' s 2; Trinity 4, Tech 3; Tech 6, Trinity 1; Tech 4, UT-E1 Paso 0; Tech 6, UTEP 3; Tech 17, UTEP 5; Tech 17, UTEP 4; Tech 7, Hardin- Simmons 1; Tech 4, Hardin-Simmons 1; Texas 1, Tech 0; Texas 9, Tech 3; Tech 6, Texas 4; Tech 4, New Mexico Highlands 2; Tech 7, Highlands 5; Tech 2, Highlands 1; Tech 5, High- lands 4; LCC 9, Tech 8; Tech 10, LCC 4; Tech 4, SMU 0; Tech 4, SMU 3; Tech 18, SMU 4; Tech 8, Rice 0; Tech 8, Rice 7; Tech 6, Rice 4; Texas A M 3, Tech 2; A M 1, Tech 0; A M 12, Tech 7; Tech 1, Baylor 0; Baylor 6, Tech 3; Baylor 6, Tech 5; Tech 4, TCU 1; Tech 3, TCU 1; Tech 6, TCU 1. SWIMMING Tech 90, Eastern New Mexico State 21; Southern Cali- fornia 72, Tech 41; Cal. State 77, Tech 36; Brigham Young 79, Tech 34; Tech 97, TCU 9; Tech 81, Rice 24; Air Force Academy 73, Tech 40; Tech 81.5, Texas 31.5; Tech 40, Denver 23; SMU 65, Tech 48; Tech 61, Okla. State 52; Tech 72, Texas A M 41. TENNIS Texas 7, Tech 0; Texas A M 6, Tech 1; Rice 7, Tech 0; Tech 4, Baylor 3; Tech 7, TCU 0; SMU 7, Tech 0. TRACK Southwestern Recreation Meet: Tech took fourth; Border Olympics: Tech placed seventh; Tech- UTA Dual Meet: Tech first; Tech- SMU-Texas A M-TCU Quadrangu- lar Meet: Tech finished fourth; Tech Invitational: Tech got fourth: Tech- ACC-BYU Triangular Meet: Tech placed third; Tech-SMU-Baylor- Texas Quadrangular Meet: Tech took fourth; West Texas Triangular: Tech finished first; Wayland Invitational Meet: Tech took first; Southwest Conference Meet: Tech placed sev- enth. SOCCER Tech 4, Rice 3; Tech 4, UTA 1; Texas 4, Tech 1; Tech 11, Midwestern 0; Texas A M 2, Tech 1; Tech 3, Stephen F. Austin 1; Trinity 2, Tech 1; St. Mary ' s 6, Tech 4; Tech 3, SMU 2; Houston 4, Tech 3; Tech 8, TCU 2; Tech 18, South Plains College 0; Tech 13, Midwestern 0; Tech 3, Trinity 1; Tech 2, St. Mary ' s 1; Tech 2, Texas 0. COACHES -- Jim Carlen, Richard Bell, Jim Ragland, Dale Evans, John Conley, Jack Fligg, Art Baker, Jess Stiles, Marshall Taylor, Bob Brown, Tom Wilson, Gerald Myers, Corky Oglesby, Allen Eaker, Bob Bass, Ver- non Hilliard, Kal Segrist, George Philbrick, Jim McNally, Gene Mit- chell, Don Sparks and Robert Bissell. FACES IN THE CROWD CORKY OGLESBY is Tech ' s top basketball re- cruiter and assistant coach. He is a graduate of Okla. Baptist and Texas A M and has coached on the high school and college level before joining the Tech basketball program. JACK DALE is the voice of Tech basketball for fans unable to attend the games. He broadcasts the play-by-play of all Tech games, at home and away, and features players and coaches after the game. He also has a daily radio sports show. CLIFFORD B. JONES, President Emeritus of Texas Tech, is one of the Raiders biggest fans. In 1947 he provided the fi- nances to expand Tech ' s football stadium which is named for him and his wife, Audrey. J T KING moved up to Athletic Director at Tech after serving as head foot- ball coach for nine years. Under his guidance, the Raiders moved from an in- fant SWC member to a po- sition of solid respect. T. L. LEACH is chairman of Tech ' s Athletic Council. He has served as a mem- ber of the council since the early 1950s, then moved up to the chairman ' s spot in 1968. DON SPARKS came to Tech in 1958 as trainer and head track coach. In 1964 he turned to concentrate his full efforts as athletic trainer. Sparks is a former track star at the Universi- ty of Texas where he ran on two SWC title teams. Use and Enjoy BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE Administrated by: LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1 P. O. Box 521 SH 7-3353 Boating Fishing Horseback Riding Refreshments Kiddie Land Picnic Grounds Trailer Camping Area Peddle Boats Excursion Boat Rides Tech . . . Brains th Greeks VERY Meeting the midi, Marguerite Thornton models cotton midi slacks with lace insets. . ' Inl ' i .?:? ' 1970-1971 VOGUE Texas Tech ' s first miss Amy Hammer Section Editor Judy Kilcrease Staff Assistant Susan Cape Staff Assistant FASHION 132 Miss New Mexico 133 South Plains Maid of Cotton 134 Homecoming Queen 135 Miss Fort Worth Universe FEATURES ARTICLES PEOPLE I 10 The Wondering of Women 136 Texas Tech Panhellenic 138 Alpha Chi Omega 140 Alpha Delta Pi 143 Delta Sigma Theta 144 Alpha Phi 146 Chi Omega 148 Delta Delta Delta 150 Delta Gamma 152 Gamma Phi Beta 154 Kappa Alpha Theta 156 Kappa Kappa Gamma 158 Phi Mu 160 Pi Beta Phi 162 Sigma Kappa 164 Zeta Tau Alpha FASHION IN LIVING 166 Women ' s Residence Council 167 Chitwood 168 Weeks 169 Gates 170 Hulen 171 Doak 172 Clement 1 73 Horn 174 Stangel 175 Knapp 176 Wall BEAUTY 118 Peggy Guttery 120 Lynn Alderson 121 Rhonda Lewis 122 Rita Isham 123 Debbie Houghton DEPARTMENTS 124 Vogue Spotlight: Mortar Board 125 Vogue Spotlight: Junior Council 126 Vogue Spotlight: Alpha Lambda Delta 127 Vogue ' s Notebook: Girl Scouts 128 Dames in Vogue: Tech Dames 129 Vogue ' s Notebook: Women ' s Service Organization ( .., ,i BARREL THOMAS COVER: Peggy Guttery is the first coed to be named Miss Texas Tech. She is a petite brownette from Seguin. Grac- ing her neck is a cameo broach studded with diamonds and rubies from the House of Alex- ander. PEGGY. the spirit of 71 In the slow float of differing light and deep, No! there is nothing! In the whole tall, Nothing that ' s quite your own. Yet this is you. E ,ra Pound Possessions or ... possession None of our liberal and humanitarian goals can succeed unless all our minds are liberated from sexual stereo- types, unless each life is precious and self-determining, truly, not tokenly, free. Join Us, Sisters. The ( ital M Separate, but equal? woman should always retain her femininity A . and responsi- bilities. - Claudia Ban la . Sophomore ' 14 Vogue m selves through a self image. If you don ' t have a good . self-image, there is nowhere to go. - Poll) Kinnibrugh, Senior . + attitude, not laws. A woman who doesn fight will come closer to getting her own way. ( Carol Quante, Sophomore College women are organizing to protest archaic dorm rules. Where are you. Tech J women? We are all oppressed. ' ! ! Catalvst. Tlic Catalyst. k.illn Williams. m , Wf. t 1 . - , ! fam tAe frn C ctecC 118 Vo, ctctta 122 Vogue tecA confi- Kathryn Ann Bake Social Chairman Anita Bell Projects Chairman Becky Schwarz Mortar Board Though Mortar Boards biggest project was membership selection, the girls also found time for several fund- raising campaigns. These included a tasting tea, a mum sale on Dad s Day and a rummage sale. Mortar Board also sponsors Faculty Recognition Week and gives a $50 scholarship to an outstanding |unior woman. Junior sponsor for the organization was Dr. Beatrix Cobb and freshman sponsor, Dr. Florence Phillips. 124 Vogue Barbee Anderson Betsy Brown Secretary Julie Gates Sharon Frazier AWS Representative Peggy Guttery Amy Har ne Hartnett Kaye Milliard Social Chairman Melinda Macltay Ellen McDaniel Laura McElroy Reporter on Mclntire Marsha Mills Membership Chairman Vice-president Jan Stephenson President Susie Sterling Penny White Pam Whitlev Debbie Wright Linda Young Junior Council honors 25 out- standing women each year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Though the organization is honorary, it is primarily a service orga- nization. This year the council spon- sored Shoe Shine, Junior Techsan Day and sent an orphan to summer camp. Junior Council was the hostess for Operation Scnorita. This year s council replaced the red blazers of yesteryear with red wool vests. The older blazers were donated to a local girl ' s club at Guadalupe Center. Junior Council L : Alpha Lambda Delta, women ' s freshman honorary, had a productive year, 1 970-7 I . Dr. Mary Brewer hosted a fireside chat for the members. Phi Eta Sigma, their brother fraternity, met with them for several speakers. Dean 1 homas A. Langford spoke on the graduate school and J. Wayland Bennet spoke on pass-fail and credit by examination. The year ended with the joint banquet of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta honoring their new members. Guest speaker was Dr. Phillip G. Hoffman of the University of Texas. Membership in the honorary was based on a 3.5 gradepoint in the freshman year. Molly Atkinson Sharon Barker Cathy Barton V,na Bss Mary Blackstock Susan Brown Dbra Burrows Margaret Cavenaugh Julie Chapman Alice Childers Kathy Clawson Caron Cloud Jaynell Cope Jana Copeland Beccy Evatt Catherine Gammon Gwen Garrett Ann Graham Paula Green Patricia Hill Margie Hollincjsworth Nancy Homer Barbara Horsman Cindy Hudson Jane Hyatt Elizabeth Jarmon Jedda Jones Martha Jones Judy Kilcrease Dianne King Mary Kinsey Mignon La Bauve Anne Leon Deborah Lewis Sherilyn McGlaun Adair Melinsky Susan Moffett Diane Montgomery Linda Murf.e Laurie Nipper V,cki Ogle Kate Ohlandt Carol Peruscek Jack,e Phillips Cathy Priddy Deborah Reynolds Janice Robbms Susan Rothe Den,se Shiver Phyllis Simmons Karen Smith Lorraine Smith Margaret Smith Jamie Stehley Becky Stewart Pat Templeton Marguerite Thornton Cindy Tnce Becky Trickay Patsy Tripp Jana Trostel Vicki Truly Ann Tschumy Katherine Updike Jan Walsh Susan Wiggs Mar|0rie Wilhelm Kathy Williams Connie Wimberly Candace Wolf Eloise Wood 126 Vogue Patty Wilson and Viclci Allen (I) work on service projects as a part of Girl Scouting, but the girls also play together. Maryann Ziclcler (2); Lynn Carroll (3): Linda Dillahunty (4); Beth Forester (5), Cheryl Redloff, Kathy Lehman. Kathryn Luckenback, Miss Dillahunty and Miss Carroll party during the yuletide season. Patrice Schindler, president; Miss Rudloff, vice-presi- dent; Debbie Baxter, historian; and Marcia Mounts, AWS, work as officers of the local group. There is never a dull moment for Campus Girl Scouts. Whether it ' s cor- raling a bunch of Boy Scouts, collect- ing for the United Fund, or participat- ing in a conservation project at camp, the Campus Girl Scouts are always on the go. A playday in October, a bottle drive in November, a Christmas party in December and a trip to Camp Rio Blanco in January kept the Girl Scouts busy during the fall semester. Spring was filled with plans for working in the West Texas Museum and the council event in April. Vogue 127 Tech Dames are the wives of men currently enrolled in Tech. The high- point of the club year is the presenta- tion of the PHT degree. Members receive their Putting Hubby Through when he graduates from Tech. At Homecoming the dames sponsor the Tiny Texan contest. The year ' s Tiny Texans were Steven McGinty and Christine Kindricks. In November the wives sponsored a Pot luck supper and in February held their annual spring dance. The Tech Dames also held a benefit bazaar for one of the local children ' s homes. Crowned Mr. and Miss Tiny Texan (I) were Steven McGinty and Christine Kendricks. Run- nersup were Donald Garner and Diane Graded. Dames about their wifely chores are President Beth Balsam (2), Joyce Sattler (3), Carmen Hod- ges (4), Linda Stagner and Joyce Keller (5). Other members are Stephanie Roberts and Charlotte Robertson (6), Leannah Darr. Nita Neal and Sponsor Mrs. Vestal Yates (7). 128 Vogue Women ' s Service Organization served its twelfth year in 1970-71 con- tributing more than 1 ,500 hours of ser- vice to campus and community. WSO girls were around ushering at the Uni- versity Theatre productions, Artist ' s Course and Speaker Series. Hours were spent at the Tech infirmary, tape- recording stories for blind students, helping with the children at the Lub- bock State School, and helping with the Boy Scouts. WSO made luminaries for Homecoming and the Carol of Lights; they organized the annual bi- cycle race (Little 500), helped with Dad ' s Day and helped with campus elections. WSO girls were kept busy making the wreath for the Carol of Lights and decorating the campus Christmas tree. WSO member Ann Graham (I) sells tickets for Paul Mauriat. Watching the ballot box for WSO (2) Susan Driskill, Luminaries (3 and 4) are made by the girls for Homecoming and the Carol of Lights. Vogue 129 Carol Anderson Martha Baulcfi Mary Blackstock Paula Bland 1att,e Bridges - eOrgiana Brindlf Alanda Buck.ngha (Catherine Car Deborah Char Kathy Clo. Celia Coff. rbara Crouch cquel.ne Culbe Dana Dean Mary Dean Diana Doshier Na ncy Doshier Elaine Ely Annette Evans 1 Roodbe Catherine Grahar Claud. a Ha 1 - Sharon Har Marilyn Harris Grace Hawes Wendy Heslinga Marcy Houghton Carolyn Hr.V- ' Donna Huf( Mary Johns Barbara Johnson Frances Kinney Judith Laney Marlys Larson Sharon Leach Joan Levers i McCall . ..ine McEntir Patncia McG.II ..(ar.lyn McGu.re Jan McManus jnn.e Miller tt y Moldenhau Linda Morr.son Diana Nicholson Karen Nussbau Judith OKers Penny Porterf.eld Janis Randies . Riggs aien Rockwood ary Rushing Janet Sacke -n.se Sh.ver ialou Short it fh Mary St(__ Kat.e Taylor Rebecca Tee Deborah Terr Frances Tribble Jana Trostel Sharla Turnbow Laura Vernon Gayle V.vlan Vaughn Ward Sharon Warford Pamela Warren Lynette Weth.nqt. E(.:ah-- ' - Teres Esther W.ll.ams Marcella W.ll.ams L.nda Woodhouse Juana Young I3 i Miss New Mexio L College fashions 70 flung themselves headlong into the muddled mess of the fickle hemline. Hemlines started on the floor and climbed all the way up the leg, pausing at mid-calf, just above the knee and, as in the past, just below the level of indecent exposure. Miss New Mexico Janis Jones chose the most popular of all lengths the mini. - Janis ' petite, drop-waisted, quadra-pleated dress was part of her official ward- robe as Miss New Mexico at the Atlan- tic City pageant. Wendy Wool- ley, South Plains Maid of Cotton, chose the midi look for 1970. She borrowed what South America has had for years and brought it north of the border. The gau- cho pants offer the grace of the dress but the comfort of slacks. The short bolero vest, bright- ly figured blouse and wide studded belt complement the look. Wendy ' s choice of boots and hat add that final flair. Fashions are compliments of Latham ' s. South Plains Maid of Cotton The maxi L perfect for those cold blustery Tech days; it covers more and keeps the body warmer. Needless to say, Rhonda Lewis, 1970 Home- coming Queen, loved the warmth of this floor length fake fur. The synthetic pile fabrics grew ever more popular during the ' 70 sea- son. Though they bear the soft, luxurious look of real skins, the great impostors stay well within the budget of almost every coed 1970 omecomm; fa Queen Miss Fort Worth Universe Though hemlines had their ups and downs this year, one old standard, the pantsuit, remained an all- time favorite for Tech coeds. Even Tech ' s dress code finally came a long way. This year the administration, under the influence of the Association of Women Students, rec- ognized slacks as suitable dress in ac- ademic buildings. Miss Fort Worth Universe, Jeanne Hatcher, chose a sweater-knit pantsuit. The slightly-flared slacks, tunic top and wrap-around knit scarf are the ultimate for style, comfort and all-around wear for the chilly college season. Panhelleni Mary McMahan Linda Russell Loretta Albright Pam Christian KA9 Elizabeth Cavin Susan Swatzell Cindy Willoughby Nancy Douglas Scholarship Anita Bell Margaret Tlmmins Anne Stoute I HBO Susan Ferris Patty McFarland Laurie Nelson Jenny Browning ! ZTA I ins t i S L Brenda Hill Leslie Daniel ' V f t The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega began their chapter year by receiving the Rush Award at their national con- vention. A founder ' s Day Banquet, chapter and pledge retreats, dinner dance, a Homecoming Tea, presenta- tion and the Paddle Party completed chapter activities for the year. Many AXfl ' s served on campus as well as within the chapter. Mary Stog- dill and Donna Becker served on Lead- ership Board. Nada Neel and Julie Gates marched for Corpsdettes, while Linda Winston served as assistant pledge trainer for Angel Flight. Miss Gates was also on Junior Council, and Miss Winston was a President ' s Host- ess. Lynn Kirkpatrick was vice-presi- dent of Tech Panhellenic. The AXfl ' s had eight members on University Cen- ter committees. Linda Logan was vice- president of the University Center, and Mona Reeves was Fine Arts chair- man. Serving as committee members were Jeanette Godbold, Annette Woods, Charlotte Harris, Shellie Bow- man, Christie Ford and Kathy Kolan- der. Miss Logan was selected for Who s W o in American Colleges and Universities. Supporting the Easter Seal drive has been the AXO ' s nation- al philanthropy since 1885, their founding date. 138 Vogue Kathy Align Michele Anderson Patricia Archsr Phyllis Austin Deborah Baker Donna Becker Rebecca Becker Shellie Bowman Patti Burch Melon,, Butler Cynthia Byrd Dianne Byrd Cathy Campbell Julie Cales Rhonda Chennault Betsy Cholopisa Terri Collins Paula Davis Dinah DeWitt Debora Fletcher Christie Ford Bridgett Franko Peqgi Fraiee Mary Sarnett Jeannette Sodbold Geneen Gray Edwina Hall Debra Hamric Charlotte Harris Sue Hawkins Robin Hough Debra Jones Jan Kelley Janice Kennedy Nancy Kirkpatrick Kathy Kolander Linda Kraus Margi Layden Judy Layton Miriam Lien Andra Lightfoot Linda Logan Melissa McConnell Caryn McKim Nada Neel Paula O ' Brien Myrleen Parlette Maris Penn Judy Probasco Rebecca Purcell Mona Reeves Debra Reynolds Toni Richerson Kay Ryan Susan Sigmier Jan Smith Marilyn Smith Susan Sory Janet Stallings Donna Stansberry Mary Stephenson Mary Stogdill Karen Taylor Cindy Tice Francine Tippen Nancy Waddell Linda Wallace Debbie Walsh Janice Ware Kathy Webb Dana Wells Linda Winston Annette Woods frj Anne Alpha Chi Omega - ; Vogue 139 Melissa Allam Leann Ayers Kerry Baker Mary Bfounr Kathy Bom Donna Boyett Sherry Bradbury Nan Briehn Nancy Brown Lou Pot Camp Melanie Dauphin Frederick Delk Carolyn Flume Claudia Garretso Genevieve Gill Marsha Guess Carol Hammit Yvonne Hanover Becky Hansen Linda Hanson Pamela Harper Sharon Hawkins Tiana Hayslip Sandy Hazelwood Judy Heyden Kay Hmdman Diana Hogue Gail Holland Terry Hughes Cynthia Kelly Joyce Kettle Kathleen King Mary Kothmann Belinda Leftwich Lanthia Ligon Deborah Madden Mary Mahard Mary McMahan Sheryl Melmder Susan Merrick Carolyn Miles Vicki Miles Jacalyn Miller Jill Miller Martha Moore Lesle Nash Sandra Nees Kathy Normand Molly O ' Neil Sharon Owen Melinda Parkison Kristen Pederson Sherry Pederson Sharon P.eper 140 Vogue bara Ramsey Linda Rice Debra Richards Beverly Robbins Janice Robbins Caro Linda Russel Barbara Sammons Deborah Sams Barbara Schrag Linda Schrag Gayle Settle Janet Shaw Carol Smith Linda Stanton Glena Thompso Pern Tillman Kathryn Tucker Joan Wagner Vickie Walker Jean Webb Twyla West Maryanne Westphal Teresa White Marta Whitsel Mel.ssa Wilkinson Gary Gay Willia Jane Wright Pi Men Richard Benning Pete Broome Richard Heyden Louis Kowalski Marvin Morris Robert Mussulman Charles Paschall John Settle Tommy Turner Dudley Volcansel Steve Wart Gregory Wood The National Convention of Alpha Delta Pi sent the Epsilon Epsilon chapter on its way with the Four Point Diamond Activities Award based on scholarship, leadership, beauty and tal- ent. Backing up this award are the ac- tivities of the sorority ' s members such as Martha Moore, Raider Rustler. Glenn Scott was a member of the Arts and Sciences Academic Programs Committee. Education senators were Belinda Leftwich and Linda Russell. Diana Hogue was Miss Playmate, and Miss Moore was first runner-up in the Maid of Cotton contest. On La Ventana, Jac Miller edited Junior Look and Jan Shaw co-edited Esquire. Staff members were Linda Hanson, Debbi Richards, Carol Ham- mit, Jan Kelly and Yvonne Hanover. Dorm presidents were Cary Gay Wil- liams, Hulen, and Mickey Tattan, Chit- wood. Numerous chapter functions m- c uding Open House at the new lodge, presentation, pledge retreat, chapter retreat, Founder ' s Day and the initia- tion of pledges and Pi Guys rounded out the year. The pledges took the Spirit Trophy in Sigma Chi Derby Day, and the chapter took first in the Phi Kappa Psi Thanksgiving Food Round- up. The ADPi ' s give banks filled with pennies to crippled children as a ser- vice project. Vogue 141 We Cwe f i - r fcS T V L Delta Sigma Theta sorority was the first black Greek organization on the Tech campus. Most of the sorori- ty ' s activities were service projects. Once a month the girls sponsored cot- tage parties at the Lubbock State School. They also chaperoned under- privileged children at famous enter- tainer ' s concerts. On campus the Delta Sig ' s partic- ipated in the Phi Kappa Psi Food Drive and helped with Junior Techsan Day, taking underprivileged young people to a Tech football game. The girls competed for the spirit stick during the fall pep rallies. Activities within the chapter are centered around promoting sister- hood. Socially the girls sponsor the Jabberwock Extravaoanza and the Homecoming Gala. The national philanthropy is Teen Lift, chaperoned activities for under- privileged children at places of inter- est. Judith Berry Rio Biount Bobbie Diamond Virginia Edmondson Brenda Harvey Karen Johnson Susan Matters Sharon Patrick Theresa Patrick Gwendolyn Ray Roilyn Williams Stephanie Williams Vogue 143 The sisters of Alpha Phi take an active interest in their university and community. College leaders are Polly Kinnibrugh and Diane Range, student senators; Janet Lightfoot and Sally Briggs, Freshman Council; and Miss Briggs, Raider Rustler. Corpsdettes are Vicki Cavin and Rose Conrad. Jeannette Katner is a member of Mor- tar Board and was recognized nation- ally as Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. Nancy Laine served as Sigma Tau Delta president and received All- College Recognition. Alpha Phi ' s served as little sisters of several fraternities as Daughters of the Diamond, Little Sigmas, Little Sis- ters of Minerva and Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Nonya Pate and Pam Bryan were chosen Pike Dream Girl and Delt Playmate, respectively. Donna Morris was honored as a Delta Sigma Pi Rose Princess. Several A Phis were beauty win- ners. Janie Rogers was in the top five for Miss Mass Communications, and Barbara Yandell was a finalist for Play- mate. Diane Range was named Miss Lubbock Universe, and Judy Shade was a finalist for Miss Wool and Mo- hair of Texas. Janet Lightfoot was a fi- nalist in the Miss Lubbock Pageant. Other honors to Alpha Phi in- cluded second place float at Home- coming and first place sorority division at University Sing. The social calendar was filled with dinner dance, presenta- tion, chapter retreat, the Pumpkin Party, Founders ' Day Banquet and the end-of-the-year picnic. In community services the girls have participated in the Special Olym- pics, Earth Day campaigns, Volunteers for Vision and a garage sale to raise money for the Vernon Holt family. 144 Vogue Cyd Alexander Jane Alexander Darcol Arwill Candice Bailey Elizabeth Banks Karen Bridges Lizabeth Belew Janice Book Linda Boon Vicki Boone Sally Briggs Pamela Bryan Debra Burrows Vicki Cavin Mary Chapman Cathey Clark Rose Conrad Cathy Craig Debbia Daffin Dana Damron itsy Davis Marilynn Davis Lmda DeMasters Janet Eicnhorn Nancy Eubanks Gayle Evans Pat Felter Molly Gallaght Cheryl Sarriso Martha Gaynie Ellen Gorsuch Darlann Haley Barbara Hanson Glenda Hendersor Sandra Hicks D ' Nan Hobgood Jan Holloway th Hooper Kimberly Ingram Cindy Jones Deborah Jones Patty Jones Polly Kinnibrugh Nancy Laine Sandra LeMay Lana Lewis Janet Lightfoot Kathryn McDonald Patricia McLaoghlin Lana McQueen Susan Miller Karen Mince Donna Morris Rebecca Neumeyer Virginia Obriotti Nonya Pate Julie Peacock Phyllis Pitts Nancy Poteet Diane Range Candace Ratcliff Gala Raymond Marilyn Reed Janle Rogers Beth Ryan Carol Sanders Judie Shade Bette Smith Sherry Sorrels Janie Sparks Jan Spiller Becky Stubblefield Janet Swift Carol Taylor Cebe Thompson Vicki Truly Donna Vert Derenda Wakefield Lynn Wharton Terry Whitlow Barbara Williams Elizabeth Williams Joyce Williams Carolyn W.lson Barbara Yandell Vogue 145 Jennifer Lair Frances Langley Katherme Lee Dianna Lelley Sharon Lievens Jo Lyons Kathy McCullough Anne McKinney Gloria McLerty Melinda Meholin Barbara Metclaf Barbara Moore Jane Morgan Martha Morgan Emily Morrill Rosemary O ' Brennai Toya Ohlrich Carolyn Palmer Connie Patterson Kathy Patterson Barbara Rieck Karen Rickman Kay Rogers Brenda Royal Connie Segrest Elizabeth Sigler Barbara Smith JoAnn Snodgrass Kaye Snyder Valarie Standefer Connie Sterling Cynthia Stoker Debra Szydloski Susan Tetens Barbara Thompson Sue Vandefgriff Linda Vaughan Jan Waffle Genie Watson Janis Williams Kay Williams Tracy Williams Jayne Williston LaVunn Wilson Dian Winans JoAnne Adler Susan Adler Diane Agerton Janice Allen Patty Amerman Sharon Andersoi Kathy Anglim MaryAnn Bass Nancy Battle Cathy Baumgardne Priscille Bell Donna Bookout Linda Braceley Susan Bressler Judy Brian Jo Cannon Cynthia Chandle Carolyn Childers Mary Coleman Diane Conoly Sandra Denham Becky Dick Peggy Dillard Jeanne Dunlap Teresa Eastham Melinda Eckhardt Elaine Edgington Anita Effenberger Pamela English Debra Funicella Gwendolyn Garrett Darrah Grier Peggy Guttery Harriet Halbert Carolyn Hall Jeanine Hortnett Kathy Head Deborah Hefner Leslie Hobbs Karen Krueger r 146 Vogue atie ' ' - asb : :- - u Qi III Easily recognized on campus by the owl drops they wear, the Chi Ome- ga ' s are a sisterhood emphasizing scholarship, community service and vo- cational goals. Achievement of these goals is apparent by the members be- longing to honorary organizations such as Mortar Board, Junior Council and Alpha Lambda Delta. At the same time Chi Omega ' s strive to represent Tech, with members a ' cting as Presi- dent ' s Hostesses, whose chairman is Chi O Pam English. Peggy Guttery was crowned the first Miss Texas Tech, and Jeanine Hartnett was a twirler for the band. Other campus activities include Angel Flight, with national officers Dian Winans and Peggy Guttery; Corpsdettes; and student government, with Home Economics Senator Peggy Dillard. The Kappa Zeta Chapter partici-. pated in Eco-Action Day and prefaced the annual Christmas Party with a visit to the Lubbock State School. Within the chapter events as Chicken and Beans Dinner, pledge presentation, TGIF party, Kidnap Breakfast, Big Sis- Li ' l Sis Banquet, fall and spring Elusian banquets, state convention and Spring Dinner Dance fill the Chi O calendar. Vogue 147 LouAnn Adams Nancy Agnor Loretta Albright Janet Alexander Virginia Allen Jan Anderson Judy Anthony Jill Arledge Audrey Aston Janet Babcock Karen BaggeHy Melody Barbosa Beckie Battle Betsy Bates Betti Belardi Virginia Blon Jeannie Bralcebill Mary Bucltner Carol Buchanan Patsy Bush Sherry Cade Carlitta Calhoun Catherine Campbell Deborah Campbell Sally Case Cristy Cathey Pamela Christian Susan Conkling Jackie Cook Ellen Copeland Dorothy Cox Claudia Crowe Judy Dairymple Debbie Douglass Patricia Douglass Vicki Davis Kandy Eesterling Kay Galbraith Susan Glover Marjorie Graves Barbara Gray Diane Hanley Sally HaHan Laura Hartt Leslie Hensiee Belinda Hollingsworth Lynn Holloway Rita (shorn Myrtie Jackson Anita Johnston Beverly Johnstone Peggy Jones Kathy Kingsbury Marsha Kirksey Carol LaDue Deborah Leeson Kim Livingston Deborah Loran Cathey Lott Janet Lott Shannon Love Nancy Lu Diana Martin Sharon Martindale Judy Maxey Laura McElroy Elizabeth McGaughey Mary Mclntosh Vicky Myers Mary Northcott Olga Papaila Cindy Potter Deborah Reed Delise Rice Gretchen Ross Robbie Ross Pam Self Betty Shaddix Gloria Smith Karen Smith Sandra Smithee Gayle Snure Barbara Specht Jamie Stehley Sharon Stout Patt, Sullivan Cathy Thomas Gayte Thompson Nancy Thompson Mary Trickey Anne Tschoepe Anne Tschumy Melinda Walker Rebecca Walsh Christy Warren Donno Watson Patricia White Lynette Whiteside Shannon Wilson 148 Vogue Delta Delta Delta girls stormed Tech in activities and individual hon- ors. Mortar Board members included Loretta Albright and Barbara Specht. Becky Trickey and Karen Smith were in Alpha Lambda Delta. Carol Anne Bu- chanan, Nick Papaila and Miss Specht were on the Texas Tech Traveling Aca- demic Team. Gayle Snure made Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, was secretary of WRC and was an education senator. Sandra Smi- thee, Nancy Lux, Karen Baggerly, Vicky Meyers and Miss Specht marched for Corpsdettes, and Susan Glover and Melinda Walker were in Angel Flight. The Tri Delts were not lacking in beauty. Wendy Wooley was chosen Maid of Cotton and Judy Maxey was third runner-up in the contest. Rita Isham was a runner-up for Miss Play- mate and Miss Texas Tech. Cindy Pot- ter was first runner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Melinda Morgan, Vicki Davis, Barbara Gray, Sally Harland and Miss Potter were in the top 25 in the Best Dressed Contest. Rooting for Tech were the Tri Delts ' 12 Raider Rustlers; Debbie Loran, freshman cheerleader; and Anita Johnston and Miss Specht, twir- lers. Anne Tschoepf, Laura McElroy, Misses Buchanan, Specht, Albright and Snure were President ' s Hostesses. Miss Albright was also a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross; Robbie Ross was a Daughter of the Diamond; and Mar- ylee Whittenberg and Miss Potter were Little Sisters of the Shield. Chapter events included Found- er ' s Day, Delta Week, presentation, the Pansy Breakfast and scholarship banquets. The Tri Delts also awarded the Tri-Delta Scholarship. Marylee Wittenburg Carol Woodul Patricia Woodul Wendy Woolley Janet Wynes Delta Gamma Sandra AadraM JanaAyan Amtaaoit Janica Barry Botmi lootha Martha Brown Tarry By Hay Carrafl CaraM Carolyn Cofctta Ann. Con Nancy Grata CLynn Foot PattiGoottt Liod Graham Paula Hal Sharry Hartman Marilyn Haipw 6aHai SuanHayiwa SuanHandara Marilyn Hiflart Barbara Honman JudHh ImoaM PamalaJacbo Daborah Juaftqar OabbiaJiHrka Aimia Karr Coftnia Kamp Sti.itw Kilgan ftua Landofi Pahida Lamban CkmtiM Lamta Dabbi Martin Connw McKay La urn McMim JoAmiMcNaii DabraMaeln Nancy Moor Patricia r4aal Doma Patrawofi Daborah Prrrman Diana Ponnd. DabbiaPric Kay Kanoafiald JwlKoKnt Cynthia Savaga VktiVamoy Soda The Anchor Clankers of Delta Gamma were very active in campus organizations this past year. Barbara Horsman was president of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Jan Stephenson served in the same capacity on Junior Council. Linda Young was also on Jun- ior Council. Pat Neal was president of Panhellenic and a President ' s Hostess. Angel Flight pledged Debbie Medlin. and Corpsdettes chose Deb- bie Martin. Rooting for Tech were the DG ' s Raider Rustlers Dani Eubanks Vicki Vannoy, Marsha Brown, Karron Merrimon, Jerri Rollins. JoJo McNeil Judy Imoehl and Sandy Andrews. The DG s also excelled in dorm life as Debbie Price was elected presi- dent of Stangel and Sherry Hartman and Leah Squyres were AWS repre- sentatives in Stangel and Horn, re- spectively. Not lacking in beauty, Car- roll Carnes represented Tech at the Sunbowl, and Jane Ayers was an ROTC sweetheart. Anchen Schultz and Beverly Willingham were in the top 25 for Miss Texas Tech. Chapter activities included the Pinafore Dinner Dance, presentation, the Paddle Party, chapter retreat, the Pillow Party and Anchor Week in honor of the new initiates. Reading to the blind, the DG national philanthro- py, is a well-known service of the Tech chapter. The Gamma Phi Betas had a full year in 1970-1971. Annual events in- cluded a Founder ' s Day banquet, pres- entation, pledge retreat, chapter ski retreat, the Paddle Party, dinner dance, Homecoming and Dad ' s Day teas. The Gamma Phi pledges won first place in Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Gamma Phi ' s had several out- standing members in campus activi- ties. Marilyn Foster served on Mortar Board and was named Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Sharon Mclntire served on Junior Council. Marching for Corpsdettes were Carolyn Keeter, Diane King, Sharon Mclntire and Pam Parker. Diane Myers was in Angel Flight. Five Gamma Phi ' s were legislators and Miss Parker served as Gates Hall Advisory Chair- man. Marsha Fain, Linda Thomas and Diane Zimmerman served on Universi- ty Center committees. Sandy Saylors was elected Arts and Sciences Sena- tor, and Miss Zimmerman served on the Senate Recreation Committee. Vicki Ray was a finalist in the South Plains Maid of Cotton contest. To help underprivileged girls, Gamma Phi Beta owns and operates summer camps at Vancouver, British Columbia, and Indian Hills, Colorado. Tech Gamma Phi ' s participated in the Tuberculosis Drive, the Meals on Wheels project and worked with Girl Scout troops. 152 Vogue Sharon Kidman Susan Hilgenfeld Pamela Johnson Jedda Jones Carolyn K Laurel Kimbrough Stephanie Round Helen Saleh Sandra Saylors Stephanie Schreib Robbie Springer Marilyn Steed Ruth Studer Linda Thomas Rebecca Ward Susan Warn- Judy Young Theta kites flew high in 1970-71 beginning at National Convention in Coronado, California, where the Gamma Phi Chapter was awarded tht trophy for the Most Improved Scholar- ship. The chapter nabbed top scholar- ship honors again at district conven- tion in Dallas in April. Theta s populating Mortar Board were Kathryn Ann Baker, Betsy Bond, Bretza Clark, Elizabeth Cavin, Bonnie Craddick and Gay Shamblin. Katie Upshaw served as president of the or- ganization. Serving Junior Council were Betsy Brown, Amy Hammer, Kaye Milliard, Melinda Mackay, Suzie Sterling and Pam Whitley. Members of Alpha Lambda Delta were Lynn Alder- son, Judy Kilcrease, Anne Leon, Katie Updike and Susan Wiggs. Misses Baker, Bond, Cavin, Clark, Craddick and Upshaw were also honored in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Kelsey was tapped for Corpsdettes and Marsha Shaver, Paula Norris, Kay Reed, Mary McDonald and Misses Baker and Whitley marched for Angel Flight. Miss Baker received the Silver Wings Award, which goes to the outstanding angel of the nation. Miss Craddick served as secretary of the Student Association, Lou C. Wulfjen as secretary-treasurer of the University Center, and Miss Up- shaw as treasurer of Panhellenic and secretary of President s Hostesses. There were 14 Theta ' s serving as President ' s Hostesses. Miss Upshaw was awarded National Delta Psi Kappa of the Year, women ' s physical educa- tion honorary. Beauty honors were not amiss for the Theta ' s. Denise Estes was chosen Miss Lubbock and Lynn Alderson was first runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant. Sam Montgomery reigned as Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Miss Alderson was elected varsity cheerleader and Nancy Goodman was a freshman cheerleader. Helping with athletic re- cruiting were Raider Rustlers Miss Al- derson, Becky Meason and Susan Wiggs. Theta ' s also served as Little Sigmas, Little Sisters of Minerva, Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross and Daughters of the Diamond. Service projects, presentation, chapter and pledge retreats, Kite Flight and the Sweepstakes-winning sing-song pro- duction of How the West Was Won, with members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, rounded out a memorable year for the Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. 154 Vopue Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s of the Delta Psi chapter brought home the National Efficiency Award from their national convention in French Lick, In- diana. But the Kappa ' s were efficient in their campus activities as well as their chapter functions. Several Kappa ' s served as organi- zation presidents: Jeannie Smith, Delta Psi Kappa; Carolyn Byrd, Wall Hall; Laura Murray, Angel Flight Com- mander; and Paula Clements swim team captain. Cindy Willoughby, Susan Goering and Debbie Bailey were President ' s Hostesses. Kappa ' s in Angel Flight were Judy Clark, Bev Jones and Miss Goering; and in Corpsdettes, Cathy Mask. Kappas are active in many univer- sity honoraries. Linda Murfee, Kay Ward, Sally Smith, Cathy Spoonts, Robin Martin, Debby Whis, .Dee Cocke and Laura Jones were in Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council tapped Miss Clark, Jeannie Smith, Penny White, Debbie Wright and Jeannie Griffith. Representing Kappa in Mor- tar Board were Misses Goering, Mur- ray, Willoughby and Darla Rose. Athletic recruiters were Raider Rustlers Martha Munneke, Cindy Bour- nias, Ann Whittington and Annette Shelton. Cheerleaders were Penny White, varsity; and Debbie Cragin, freshman. Miss Wright was a twirler. The Kappa Pickers enjoyed sing- ing for numerous functions. Several Kappa ' s were fraternity little sisters, residence hall leaders and were on University Center committees. Special events included retreats, presentation, a homecoming reception and work for the national philanthropy. I Deanna Allison Debra Bailey Candaca Baker Carolyn Baker Claudia Barclay Sharfon Benge Leesa Berry Susan Blackburn Cecilia Blackwell Jere Blakeway Ann Bostick Cynthia Bournias Niki Bournias Deborah Boyd Beth Brownlee Nancy Burran Carolyn Byrd Judy Clark Paula Clements Caroline Cobb DeMaret Cocke Mary Conner Gayle Cordray Debbie Cragin Susan Crews Ann Dearmore Deborah Dillingham Nancy Douglass Judy Ellis Wendy Fay Susan Goering Jeame Griffith Deborah Hanson Margaret Hendryx Cheryl Hodges Marjorie Hodgson Susan Herd Barbara Jones Laura Jones Melinda Jones Chris King Camilla Langley Nancy Langley Lou Lauderdale Sharon Lewis Monica Martin Robin Martin Cathy Mask Melody McNeil Sheryl Mof ' V Gretchen Moran Marcia Moran Stephanie Morgan Martha Munneke Linda Murfee Laura Murray Marilyn Murrell Paula Oakes Patricia Owen Susan Peacock Jams Plumlee Anita Powell Cathy Price Nancy Ridgeway Carol Rivers Mary Roark Darla Rose Nancy Runnion Dana Sandifer Ann-Lynn Shackelford Annette Shelton Carolyn Smith Jean Smith Pamela Smith Sally Smith Catherine Spoonts Mary Stenicka Mary Linger Dean Verner Sidney Wallingford Kay Ward Deborah Whisnand Penny White Adrian Whlttington Julie Wilkinson Cynthia Willoughby Debbie Wright Debra Wright Sandra Young Vogue - 757 Mary Auringer Cynthia Ayres Gail Baker Janie Barrett Anita Bel! Catherine Brow Rhoda Cantey Carolyn Dersch Barbara Faubior Mary Feagin Carolyn Fralin Patricia Garner Carolyn Gl Jan Godfrey Ellen Harle Leslie Micks Linda Hicks Ida Hinchey Mrs. Perry Hughes Terri James Donna Johnson Louanne LeBourveau Barbara Lynn Phi Mil I Debnra McCracke Tommie McMillan Jo Anne Merr Julia O ' Connor Kathy O ' Grady Victoria Outlaw Anita Powell Barbara Reynolds Ana Riddel Annette Rollins Christine StaSI Anne Stout Laura Stout Ann Strawhorrt Sharon Sudbury Susan Thornburgh Margaret Timmons Jane Todd Marcilla Waldma Patsy Whatley Patti Wolleson Eloise Wood Lynda Wyatt 158 Vogue The Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Mu started 1970-71 with The Pride of Texhoma, a project initiated with the help of Operation Greek to strengthen better communication among Phi Mu ' s and among Greeks in the area. Lou Le Bourveau, a member of the Alpha Chi chapter, is assistant chairman of this campaign. Phi Mu ' s have been busy on the Tech campus, too. They participated in Sigma Chi Derby Day, pep rallies and Fiji Olympics where they took the sportsmanship trophy. Anita Bell was chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and was a member of Mortar Board. June Mayo and Ann Strawhorn also served as President ' s Hostesses. Miss Mayo is a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. Bar- bara Reynolds and Miss Strawhorn were members of Corpsdettes. Other sisters active in campus organizations and honoraries were Mary Feagin, Laura ' Stout, Ann Ayres, Anne Stout, Janie Barrett and Carolyn Fralin. Chapter activities included a Sierra Blanca ski retreat, a big-little sis- ter paddle party, Bridge Night, Founder ' s Day, State Day in Houston, dinner dance, scholarship dinner and Senior Tea. The Phi Mu philanthropy is Proj- ect Hope, and they brought Bob Hope to Lubbock for a benefit show to raise money for the hospital ship. arbara Anderson Deborah Barclay Judy Bamett Jan Sell Martha Bergmann Ann Blackwood Patricia Bland Bridget Burkholder Christy Butler Barbara Cain Susan Cathey Gail Cornett Nancy Craig Betty Duffield Celeste Dailey Anne Edwards Susan Edwards Susan Ferris Jane Fincannon Valerie Flanders Sharon Ford Sandra Furgeson Sue Gilbreath Candace Graham Margaret Grimes Pamela Grissom Mary Hamm Nancy Hamm Mariane Handly Jill Hanna Janice Harrod Jane Hastings Janis Hawks Kathy Heck Karen Heffner Janet Heineman Janet Hill Kathy Holmes Kay Holmes Pamela Hooser Debbi Hrncir Betty Hug hes Patsy Johnson Libby Kaelber Patti K, dwell Nancy Kupp Lynne Lancaster Julia Lawson Nancy Leech Diana Leonard Devora Lewis Rhonda Lewis Anne Luke Kay Lyman Craig Maddox Barbara Martin Pamela Martin Vickie Martin Linda McBride Marsha McDade Ellen McDamel Diane McDougal Patty McFarland Carolyn McKinley Carol Micksch Chris Mills Ann Monroe Diane Montgomery Linda Montgomery Melanie Montgomery Pamela Montgomery Eileen Morgan Nancy Nisler Stella Ortiz Olinda Parker Debi Parsons Penni Pearson Kathy Potts Nancy Price Amanda Proll Sue Ratliff Mary Rose Susan Rosser Alice Rutledge Suzy Rutledge Debbie Saunders Sara Sealey Phyllis Simmons Jayne Smith Susan Smith Steh Stafford Kay Suddutti Sallie Tarkington Marguerite Thornton Pam Utley 160 Vogue r The Pi Beta Phi arrow flew far into campus activities in 1970-71. Receiv- ing individual honors were: Barbee An- derson, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Janet Heine- man, Mortar Board; Ellen McDaniel and Miss Anderson, Junior Council; and Rhonda Lewis, varsity cheerlead- er. Margo Thornton, Phyllis Simmons, Devora Lewis and Libby Kaelber rep- resented Pi Phi in Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Phi ' s in Angel Flight were Judy Barnett, commander; Connie Smith, executive; and Susan Edwards, pledge trainer. Beauties include: Rhonda Lewis, Homecoming Queen and Cot- ton Bowl Princess; Debbie Barclay, South Texas Queen of Cotton; Mandy Proll, Miss Mass Communications; Pam Grissom, Watermelon Bust Queen and Tech twirler. Members on Leadership Board were Kay Holmes, Stella Ortiz and Miss Anderson. Miss Anderson along with Chris Mills and Miss McDaniel were senators. Three Pi Phi ' s served as President ' s Hostesses, and ten served as little sisters of campus fraternities. Chapter activities included pres- entation, a retreat to Santa Fe, N. M., the Spring Steak-Fry and the Mon- mouth Duel with the Kappa ' s. Pi Phi celebrates Founder ' s Day on April 22. The Pi Phi pledges won first place in Fiji Olympics. The Texas Gamma chapter sup- ports the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and Arrowmont Crafts Center in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Denis Westbroot Debbie Wester Pam Whirten Jo Whymar, Gail Wilson Julia Wood Vogue 161 Janice Alder Betsy Austin Deborah Baker Sherry Bergin Cathy Bering Joanne Booker LeLaurin Brown Cherry Browning Virginia Browning Lansfred Buck. Rebecca Burgess dan Causey Laura Cline Johnelle Collura Alberta Cox Catherine Craig Patricia Craig Pamela Davis Charlotte Dillon Kathleen Doherty Celia Drager Sharon Ebanks Kay Ford Patricia Godwin Dorothy Griffin Sharon Grissom Marilyn Guest Jani Gunn Brenda Hance Frances Hearn Debbie Mines Nancy Houghton Debra Huffman Claudia Hyten Janice Jackson Lynn Jennings Nancy Jolly Betty Kearney Debbie Lawrence Linda Levens Signe Lundgren Janette Matthews Rebekah Massey Karen McBride Nancy McCarthy Christine Medford Janet Medlinger Charlotte Miller Gerrianne Montgomery Melissa Morgan Jana Muller Deborah Neinast Laurie Nelson Anne Nolta Sue Nuckols Glenda Pearcy Mary Pearson Deborah Phillips Pamela Pickens Susan Pickett Janet Pope Elizabeth Posey Nora Powell Jacqueline Purkey Dinah Salyars Janet Shotton Sharan Seller Marianne Slaughter Deborah Smith Judy Smyers - Karen Stanton Susan Street Patricia Thomas Suzanne Thompson Sharon Tidmore Jill Tooley Nancy Vaughn Linda Vogel Susan White Karen Worley Nancy Youngblood . ' : 162 Vogue i Sisters of Sigma Kappa lead a busy life on the Tech campus. In the University Sing in March the girls pres- ented The Unsinkable Molly Brown. Their homecoming float won first in so- rority competition. They also spon- sored the annual Pledge Levi Party for all other sorority pledges. Janis Jones, Miss New Mexico 1970, was a member of the Homecom- ing Court and also serves as a Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. Kay Ford was advisory chairman of Horn Hall. On Panhellenic, Karen McBride served as vice-president and Ellen Lewis was rush chairman. Many Sigmas were members of honoraries. They were represented in Beta Beta Beta, Debbie Neinast; Tau Beta Sigma, Lea Cox and Charlotte Dillon; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Jenny Browning; Phi Gamma Nu, Jill Tooley and Pam Pickens; Mu Phi Epsilon, Susan White; and Alpha Lambda Delta, Pat Thomas, Jan Alder and Cathy Bering. The Sigma Kappas ' social life was crowded with presentation and dinner dance. The local chapter also took un- derprivileged children to the Carol of Lights in December. Vague 163 Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood Col- lege, Farmville, Virginia. The Zeta s na- tional philanthropy is mental retarda- tion and the Zeta s of Gamma Tau worked throughout the year at the Balllinger State School in Lubbock. Zeta s were active on campus in Angel Flight, Corpsdettes, Raider Rus- tlers and University Center commit- tees. Brenda Hill served as Home Eco- nomics senator, and Jan Jones and Cynthia Byars were senatorial aides. Miss Byars was also on Freshman Council. Mary McKeever was WRC Judiciary Chairman and Janice Nelson was Panhellenic secretary. Cheerleader Cindy Saied and twirler Patsy Kempson carried Raider spirit for the Zeta ' s, along with Debbie Houghton who was fourth runnerup for Miss Texas Tech. Miss Hill was Prov- ince Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and served as Little Sigma President. Sher- ron Schmidt was a President s Hostess. For outstanding scholastic achievement, several Zeta s were tapped for honoraries. Patsy Kempson and Jane Whitfill were in Tau Beta Sigma. Jamie Hough was in Phi Gamma Nu and Karen McCulley was secretary of Eta Sigma Phi. Social events marked on the Zeta calendar were the Founder s Day Ban- quet, White Violet Breakfast, Senior Farewell Banquet, presentation and spring dinner dance. Other activities included chapter retreat, Zeta Week, scholarship banquets and the Zeta- Sigma Chi Soap Fight. Women s Residence Council is the governing body of the women ' s dorms. Each dorm is represented by the president and vice-president of each residence hall. WRC did the re- search and planning for the self-deter- mined hours policy which went into ef- fect during the fall. The council plans and produces the annual Carol of Lights. Officers of WRC are President Judy Storm Vice president Katheryn Ann Baker, Secretary-Treasurer Gayle Snure, and Judiciary Chairman Ann Rucker. Dorm life is one of those unique facets of uni- versity living. Linda Riek (I), Debbie Price and Gary Gay Williams clown around, attempting to throw Nick Papailla in the dorm fountain. Gayle Snure (2). Kay Simek. Carolyn Byrd and Judy Clark enjoy the spacious outdoors on cam- pus. Michele Boutin (3), Mrs. Dorothy Garner, Judy Storm, Anne Laux and Katherine Ann Baker grin and bear the cafeteria food. The eternal dorm room chat (4), goes on among Mickey Tattan, Judy Wilkinson. Jean Ann Can- non, Rosa Lou Short and Betsy Triplett. The biggest gain in dorm living has been the no- hours policy. A security officer checks the ID ' s of Susan Edwards. Mary McKeever, Marsha Mills and Laura Stout. WRC gains ' no-hours ' bid 166 Vo Chitwood Mickey Tatton, Chitwood president, sees the Chitwood coed ever-ready for class. Her legislators and mini-legs have donned smart school outfits which range from sporty pantsuits to frilly dresses. The girls are (front row) Karen McBride, AWS; Lida Lea, vice- president; Susan Wiggs advisory; Miss Tatton; Edwina Hall; (Jlird row) Barbara Boyd; Cindy Friou; Peggy D lard; (fourth row) Jodie Jo : Den.se Durham; Pam Flynt; (fifth row) Susan Curry; Jonell Aycock; Susan Haynes and Cathy Watson. f Also shown are (sixth row) Mary Anne Sent Betsy Munson V,ci Glenn; row; win . r . beitz, Barbara Crouch, Stephanie Lon- gino, Val Flanders; (eighth row) Diane Shafer, Darcel Atwill, Beverly Walston, Dee Ann Bass; (tenth row) Stephanie Hutcheson, Linda Wagner Linda Lev- ens and Debbie Ferguson. In the lower picture the girls are Carol Demerest Janet Hertzler, Marcia Stover and Susan Brown. f V . :m fit SEE ' ' Weeks MBH Gates -. Riding gear is part of the casual wardrobe of Weeks girls according to Susan Edwards, president. The officers and legislators are; (front row) Linda Montgomery, advisory chairman; Penny Warren, treasurer; Kay Simek, vice-president; Anita Bell, social; Elaine Ely; Lindsey Holmes; Miss Ed- wards: (back row) Zana Hall; Jeanine Hartnett; Diane Jaynes; Harriet Sni- der; Linda Howe; Beverly Cooke; Milly Moore and Joanne Merrill. Motorcycling, a daredevil sport, makes a fun Sunday for Gates girls, says Anne Laux, president. Decked out and ready to ride are Gates ' officers and legislators: (front row, seated) Debbie Perry; Stella Ortiz; Miss Laux; Marta Whitsel; Judy Clark, vice-president; (second row) Clare Hogan; Nancy Lux; Pam Parmer, AWS representa- tive; Pam Parker, Advisory Chairman; Nancy Jolly; Jo Cannon; Connie Vir- dell; Cathy Spoonts; Paula O ' Brien; Jill Tooley; Debbie Novelli; Cindy Con- way; (third row) Lynn Alderson and Peggy Barney. N Doak Peggy Purvis, president of Doak, agrees that home life is a welcome re- lief from the hassle of college. Relaxing with Peggy are Doak ' s officers and legislators: (first row) Caroline Mat- thews, advisory: Rosalou Short, vice- president; Miss Purvis; Karen Rhew, AWS representative; (second row) Cathy Thernwonger; Cara Sue Griffin; Laura Wheeler; Elaine Tribble; Pam Fox; Janice Glimp; (third row) Linda Pearson; Dianne Marshall; Jackie Cul- bert and Linda Shenell. T ! President Gary Williams says you ' ll find the Hulen coed casually dressed in or out of the water. Hulen legislators are (in water) Susan Patrick; Jan Perry; (first row) Katherine Dunn; Pam Blur- ton; Becky Jarl; (second row) Miss Wil- liams; Lynn Hefflefinger; Beth Glenn; Genie Watson; (back row) Jimmie Ruth Wittenburg; Jean Ann Cannon, vice-president; and Mary Elizabeth Brownlee. Horn President Marsha Mills says that Horn officers and legislators like play, a nd they ' re all set to swing at Eli ' s. The girls are (front row) Marcella Shivers, treasurer; Leah Squyres, AWS repre- sentative; Nancy Homer, advisory chairman; Debbie Salge; Kari Eustace; Trunavell Burgess, vice-president; and Cathy Barton. Also pictured are (back row) Valerie Home; Sioux Campbell; Debbie Phillips; Kathy Thornton; Deb- bie Johnson, secretary; Charlotte Mil- ler; Miss Mills; Vicki Listen and Judy Maxey. : ' t? . .-m m.: 5S t ' ? - ' I . -(v. t Taxz. 1PP ixK - , , T . . ' s r r t -: ' flf W f 5- ' f . Michelle Boutin, president of Cle- ment Hall, soaks up sun with her legis- lators and officers. They are (front row) Nick Papaila, vice-president; Miss Bou- tin, president; Jan Kay, Peggy Cad- dell, Darrah Grier, AWS representa- tive, Elissa Martella, and Kathy Tobin. Also pictured are (back row) Mary Johnson, Kathryn Moore, secretary; Karen Mince, Jill Sullivan, Pam Bryan, Jerri Blackmon, Lanny Blick, Jo Ann Snodgrass, Patricia Branch and Jan- nette Beck. Clement - V . n I V- ' ' H ( ' fe I , ,i i Stangel Knapp Debbie Price, Stangel Hall president, sees the Tech coed in her element when she ' s dolled up for that Saturday football game. Debbie ' s co-officers and legislators model examples of the informal air that took Jones Stadium this year. Modeling slacks and sporty dresses are (front row) Janice Berry, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Flack, ad- visory; Sherry Hartman, AWS; Miss Price; Phyllis Watts; (second row) Karen Crowe; Laura Stout, vice-presi- dent; and Lameta Pare. Also shown are (third row) Debbie Baker, Sharon Frashier, Dinah DeWitt, Mary Ann Calhoun. Debbie Dickerson, Sue White, (fourth row) Molly Matthews, Phyllis Hobart and Karen Brown. Football is a big sport at Tech and Knapp Hall girls really dig it. In fact they decided to play some football themselves, according to quarterback Judy Wilkinson, alias Knapp president. Ready to go in jerseys and jeans are Knapp ' s officers and legislators: (front row) Jana Trostel; Betsy Triplett, vice- president; Sherry Black; Myrna Crum; Denise Shiver; Marian Schmidt, AWS representative; Cindy Garry; Miss Wilkinson and Karen Smith. Also on the team are (back row) Lynn Hender- son; Sue Walker; Pam Thompson, ad- visory chairman; Laurie Nipper; Deb- bie Young; Susie Woodall; Karen Allen; Karen Cox and Vina Bass. [f A V 7 Skiing is a favorite among Tech coeds, Yw Q and Wall Hall ' s officers and legislators are no exception according to Carolyn Byrd, Wall president. Wearing their sporty ski outfits are (front row) Gwen Garrett; Brenda Royal; (second row) Susan Dunlap; Patti Amerman; (third row) Deb Wright; Miss Byrd, presi- dent. Also pictured are (fourth row) Sally Smith; Debbie Neinast; Linda Riek, vice-president; Becky Trickey, AWS; (fifth row) Peggy Jones; Chris King; Wendy Woolley; Diane Hanley and Ann Dearmore. I ti ' i i J .; - ;. . i-J I - fe- i: m Some DISCOUNT CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P. 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: WESTINGHOUSE PRESTO SUNBEAM HOOVER PANASONIC WINCHESTER KODAK POLAROID COLEMAN SHAKESPEARE SPALDING GILLETTE A Hearty Welcome Always Open to Tech Students and Faculty TAIi OR Ml s III Playl Intervii Men ' s fWms Fraternities m Mexi cape 2 Playbill In a man ' s world, the task of putting out an entertainment magazine for men would seem to be easy. Unless you are a girl! Then the task becomes not just monumental, but impossible. To compound this problem, an all girl staff really hasn ' t much to offer in the way of a man ' s opinion, so even though the issues are the same, the view will be somewhat different. What does this all mean? When one has been at Tech four years, one has seen virtually the same thing happen each year. Because of this, one can predict fairly accurately the future. Such is the case with the 1971 Playboy. As in years past, the material is much the same. What is old in Playboy? The men ' s dorms remain eternally, with the faces of the officers the only changing scene. Also tile- fraternities are included. Some features follow the old format but have some new di- mensions. The Playboy Interview took on new importance with Abe Fortas as the subject. Playboy After Dark caught the Greeks in some newfangled activities. What is new in Playboy? Features that are forever new ;ire the fraternity favorites and the foldout. Darrel Thomas, head camera- man, was the quiet above the storm in finding the real Diana. Few will soon forget this Miss Playmate. Mike Davis added much in his eye-opening shots of the Playmate finalists ami the fraternity favorites. One extra addition to the 19 M Playboy is a Playboy Weekend at Taos, New Mexico. The camera work ot Jeff Lawhon and Pat Broyles captured the excitement of a downhill run as well as the quiet of an early sunrise. These are the features of the 1971 Playboy. Eren Johns Becky Dick Barbara Metcalf There are many people who contributed to this Playboy and made all these pages possible. Bill Dean and Jean Fin Icy deserve- more than thanks for the years they have put up with this editor. Tom Scott and Dave Ammons will need a patience transfusion because of all the patience they have used this year in helping get this magazine out. Susan Moffett wins the art award for all she- has contributed, especially the drawings in the fraternity section and fashion forecast. And to the staff, Becky, Barbara, Debbie and Yvonne, should go not only thanks but sympathy, for all the dirty work they were stuck with. To all these people, thanks Playboy is really your magazine. Debbie Douglas: But in a quiet moment ' s reflection, after five years of college- education, there is something that needs to be said. Perhaps, in some small way, through this magazine, this yearbcx k, it has been said. Yvonne Hanover La Ventana 1 97 1 LAY OY Fortas 196 Contents for the Men ' s Entertainment Magazine Playbill 181 What Sort of Man? 1 83 Men ' s Residence Council 1 84 Men ' s Dormitories 1 86 Playboy Interview 196 Alpha Phi Omega 1 98 Qaddle Tramps 200 Chi Rho 202 Delta Sigma Pi 204 A Playboy Weekend 206 Fraternity Little Sisters 210 Tech ' s Own Favorites 214 Miss Playmate 1971 218 Playboy After Dark 224 Interfraternity Council 226 Social Fraternities 228 Playboy ' s Fashion Forecast ... 254 After Dark 224 | Diana . . . .218 182 Playboy - B|k T - % : A What 9ort of Man Reads Playboy? An avid sportsman, equally at ease in blue waters, on putting 100% of all Tech ' s men who buy La Ventana read the Playboy greens, on snow white slopes, or falling thirty-two feet per-sec- section. And four o ut of every five men who read the Playboy ond from one mile up. As a popular activist, he ' s constantly in section enjoy some kind of water sport, the market for the latest gear whatever the game or sport. Fact: Playboy 183 ti Two elected representatives from each of the men ' s dormitories on campus made up the Men ' s Residence Council. This unique organization suc- cessfully changed some aspects of the dormitory system this year in that women ' s visitation privi- leges were established in the men ' s dorms. For the first time in Tech history men were allowed to have women in their rooms during certain hours on weekends. Besides this innovation, the council attempted many revisions in the code of resident conduct. Officers for the year (pictured right) were George Brassovan, treasurer; Jim Lynch, president; and David Cowling, vice-presi- dent. wsniia ' i iBSF- ' fBswie- r sa CTTOSsSBK U B 5WS - S ! K4S fe ' 3 nflffii53 $ kt3ip Mp8@ ' ieAafc JK jN- - nark. UMMtan The 3 59 residents of Carpenter Hall balance play with studying to create the ideal form of life atmosphere. The Big Brother program, introduced last year, continued to serve as a uniting force in dorm spirit. Not only were Carpenter men active in intramurals; but also participated in other cam- pus activities such as attending all pep rallies. Carpenter men were notorious for initiating panty raids of the girl ' s dorms. An annual Orphans Christmas Party spon- sored by the dorm kicked off the holiday season. Winter also brought the traditional rivalry of a snowball fight with Wells, the dorm adjacent to Carpenter. To top off the holiday spirit a mistle- toe mixer was held by the dorm. Carpenter Hall, completed in I960, was named in honor of John D. Carpenter, a member of Tech ' s first Board of Directors . The officers (pictured below) are: Gary Thomp- son, president; Dan Lewis, vice-president; Bog Rosen, secretary; Dave Cook, treasurer; Rick Notestine, parliamentarian; and Tommy Lent, MRC representative. 52?5SHafiii HiitHfiir-eawaNifc3K ss KI ..- --- . -W. ' s! teS ' ' -.- , l riL ' .-. i. J ra S.A s fcy WXK - a - .iiatii F v- 186 Playboy Vi ' ;w x ' sKc - - J ' : SiS SS: : s. ...e ' : ,:-%: .. v 4 .-- ' . i v L t 1 Gaston Hall began the year ' s activitie Cv ' .TJ by welcoming the freshman men with an ., -vl extensive orientation program. To continue l-i X their activism the 359 men then sponsored a Halloween party for the orphans at the ; ' : ;;.$ Buchner ' s Home. The dorm residents ' ' ' ' seemed to have as much fun as the children going from door to door trick-or-treat- - ... ' ' .: After finishing first as over-all winner of di the intramural program in 1970, Gaston ' Sfcj. continued their participation in all sports last year. They were division winners in in- v. tramural football and basketball. The dorm also boasts a new trophy case which was moved last year from the Administration t. . Building to the dorm lobby. Gaston, named after William Thomas Gaston, business manager, emeritus, was completed in 1959. Pictured below are the officers for the year; (front) Jimmy Hayes, vice-president; Jimmy Lawrence, president; Charles Kra- mamme, secretary; (back) Jeff Stephenson, treasurer; Craig David, intramural director. .. vl vfcjB ' kS. S , U SI teriv v z w . . Gordon Hall got off to an enthusiastic start in 1970-71 as the freshmen made a spirit banner for the first pep rally. The dorm was also decorated for homecoming. The 360 men of Gordon gave mixers with some of the girls ' dorms, and spon- sored entries in the Miss Playmate and the Best Dressed Coed contests. In the fall, Gordon Hall won a trophy for wrestling intramurals. They partici- pated in all the intramural sports and made a good showing, especially in football and basketball. As a sideline attraction, Gordon residents sponsored a walking race. Gordon Hall was named after James Marcos Gordon, a former Dean of Men and Dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. The officers for the year pictured below are; (front) Gary Dixon, president; John Brown, secretary; Scott Lashler, treasurer; Jack Gindorf, food rep.; Bruce Moilin, vice-president; Evan Moilin, athletic direc- tor; and Gary Wilson, residence standards board representative. Located on the western edge of the Tech campus, Thompson Hall combined an active social life with studying for its 359 residents. Thompson was involved in all campus activities. The residents nominated Sue Zimmerman as their choice in the Miss Playmate Contest. The dorm was always well represented at the pep rallies and the spirit continued through decorating the dorm for the Texas game, Homecoming and the Christmas holi- days. Intramurals were an important aspect of life in Thompson, and to aid in these athletic endeavors, suitable equipment had been made available to the men in the dorm. The hall, completed in 1959, was named for Charlie C. Thompson, long-time member and chair- man of the Board of Directors. Pictured below, the officers and council members are: (front) Gifford Murray, Howard Hinkle, Den- nis Fiedler, vice-president; Neal Baker, Craig Young; (second row) Mark Jacoby, Don Skinner, Tom Beal, Dennis Johnson; (back) John White, Pat Harris, secretary; Peter Sattler, president; Fredrick Schoch, treasurer. Playboy f r- TV { ' t i. y-.-w ' if+ ' , 1 r ,- i; ' M a Jfe t, ; Murdough, located on the west side of campus adjacent to Stangel Hall, has a long tradition of spirit. Since 1964, the year the dorm was completed and named for the former head of the department of civil en- gineering and professor emeritus, James Harold Murdough, the hall has partici- pated in all aspects of campus life. For the third year in a row, the men from Murdough showed the most spirit at the first pep rally. They started 1970-71 off right by winning the spirit stick at the Tu- lane pep rally. This was only the beginning for the 527 inhabitants of the dorm. Next in their line of conquests were many intramural vic- tories. And there was always the fun of trying to catch one of the Stangel girls in an embarrassing position, whether in the two dorms ' shared lounges, cafeteria, or snack bar. At the head of this spirit machine was Jess Ballew, president of Murdough. He at- tended a leadership retreat in the fall in Amarillo, which was held for the Presi- dents of all student organizations. Pictured on the adjoining page, the officers for the year are: (1-r) Jess Ballew, presi- dent; John Gulley, vice-president; Doug Fuller, secretary-treasurer; and Joe Minto and Pat McCulloch, MRC representatives. Playboy 191 i 8 i Sneed Hall, the oldest dorm at Tech, lo- cated on the east side of the campus, was converted from a mixed student-athletic dorm to a regular residence hall. The spirit of the men in Sneed was dem- onstrated through their regular appearance at pep rallies. The dorm was decorated for Homecoming and the residents also spon- sored a car in the parade. Janice Rogers was selected to represent Sneed as its Home- coming Queen candidate. In addition to an annual Christmas party which the dorm gave for orphans, they also participated in the ecology program. Sneed, named for Joe T. Sneed, former member of the Board of Directors, houses 330 men. Pictured below; officers for the year are: (front) Louis Howell, vice-president; Craig Jones, president; (back) Ed Huges, secre- tary-treasurer; Mike Shannon, MRC repre- sentative; and Jay Lundgren, athletic direc- tor. :. .-. . ' %. rf,9 = ' ! M - 6 Playboy 193 Wells Hall sponsored a freshman orientation program to help new students adjust to the vigor- ous life style of the dorm. The 359 residents were avid supporters of the intramural program at Tech. They also have a weight lifting room in the basement to help with their physical fitness program. Wells men showed their enthusiasm for Tech by participating in many campus activities. Hours went into the planning and making of the float for the homecoming parade. The dorm ' s nominee for Homecoming Queen was Debbie Reed. Men from Wells were also on hand at all pep rallies and sports events. Wells Hall was opened in I960 and was named for Spencer A. Wells, former chairman of the Board of Directors. Pictured below are the officers; (1-r) Bert Bar- tram, president; Stan Alcott, vice-president; Dale Wagner, treasurer. Representing Wells on MRC were Bob Craig and Mark Knox. e ' p-2 ; ' ' , ' ' , ? ' - ' ' ' - i lifep- . . ' J. ' 3T ' . ' j . ' ' + ' . ' ' , % % } ' ., ' ' ' m ,t - -rift- ' - ' L. fes. UTH Wcymouth, one of the newer and more luxurious men ' s dorms, located in the Wiggins Complex, shared its dining hall, informal lounge and game room with the athletes of Cole- man and the girls of Chitwood dur- ing the year. The men of Weymouth began the year with mixers with Chitwood, Clement and Hulen Hall. The dorm then nominated three candidates for Miss Texas Tech. They were: Pam Grissom, Doneeta Hancock and Susan Wigg. The spirit of the dorm was evi- dent by all the signs which constant- ly appeared in the dorm room win- dows, such as Bevo is a queer steer and Beat the Hogs. Also, many of the dorm ' s residents participated ac- tively in intramurals and other cam- pus activities. Life at Weymouth also included the excitement of tunnel explora- tions, as many of the men spent hours trying to navigate the runnels underneath the dorms so that they could end up in Chitwood. The dorm was named for C. E. Weymouth, a former member of the Board of Directors. The officers for the year are: (left to right) Larry Ziegler, treasurer; John Kelley, secretary; Randy Hall, vice- president; Dudley Volcansky, presi- dent. . . .: J95 Playboy Interview: Abe a candid conversation with a defender of individual liberty During the New Deal Administration of President Roosevelt a new lawyer appeared on the scene in Washington and was immediately appointed Undersecretary of the Interior. From such a beginning Abe Fortas began his career. Under the Truman. Administration he was asked to attend the organizational meetings for the United Nations in San Francisco and Lon- don as a member of the United States delega- tion. In the early 1950 ' s Fortas came before the Supreme Court for the first time. He defended those accused of being security risks to the State Department during the McCarthy era. Here Fortas started his campaign for the rights of the individual. His defenses led to the broadening of the insanity rule and new precedents in the interpretation of the right to counsel. Finally in 1965, President Johnson named Fortas to the Supreme Court and as a Justice he continued his fight for individual liberties. Fortas has been acclaimed one of the world ' s most brilliant lawyers and jurists, as a leader in the legal revolution for human dignity. The essence of his philosophy and beliefs was pub- lished in 1968 in a booklet, Concerning Dis- sent and Civil Disobedience. In this, he em- phasized the importance of dissent, and dissent as an alternative to violence. His latest work, The Crisis in Individual Liberty, offers a comprehensive study of individual rights. On Thursday, September 1 7, Fortas arrived Then is a new group of common people with a new set of values. America has changed and will never, never, never be the same again. The revolution is this new group of peo- ple leaving one plateau, scratching their way upward to another plateau. There has been a drastic shift in the bal- ance of power, people ' s expectations and people ' s awareness. 196 Playboy on the Tech campus, scheduled to speak that evening as the first University Speaker of the 1970-71 series. Prior to this speech Justice For- tas was greeted by the Tech Law School in an informal reception. After a few moments of hand-shaking with T. V. cameras rolling, For- tas made a few preliminary remarks and enter- tained questions from the press. At this time he had much to say about the social revolution. PL A YBOY: What do you mean by the so- cial revolution you speak of so often? FORTAS: The social revolution I speak of is the quantum of change that has taken place, is taking place, and will continue to take place in our country. There is a new group of common people with a new set of values. America has changed and will never, never, never be the same again. The revolution is this new group of people leaving one plateau, scratching their way upward to another plateau. There has been a drastic shift in the bal- ance of power, people ' s expectations, and people ' s awareness. This is what I mean by social revolution change. PLAYBOY: As a result of this revolution what changes have you seen take place? FORTAS: These are exciting and perilous times and change has taken both veins. I will speak from my experience as a lawyer. It is fascinating to observe the new dimen- . . . the graduating law students made up questionnaires to send to these large law firms. These questionnaires were to find out if the law firms were entitled to hire the gradu- ates. These were of great shock and concern to the law firms who received the questionnaires. Who was hiring whom? This emphasis is very strange to my generation. sion of law in the United States today. Young lawyers are asking what are we doing, what is the place of law in society? Young lawyers are vastly different from 10 years ago. They are no longer concerned with making a place in one of the great giants of law firms. They want to be part of society and the revolution. For example, at Harvard and Yale and other law schools, the graduating law students made up ques- tionnaires to send these large firms. These questionnaires were to find out if the law firms were entitled to hire the graduates. Such questions as how much time is spent of a public nature, in poverty law, or in the consumer movement were asked. They wanted assurances that they could work in these fields. These were of great shock and concern to the law firms who received the questionnaires. Who was hiring whom? This emphasis is very strange to my gen- eration. So you see this insistence on being a par- ticipant in the social revolution is a change. And it is having its effect. Law firms feel this obligation to participate in society, to perform public service. No longer will the large law firms settle for contributing to legal aid as their fulfillment of their public duty. Now they are in the public activity in a big way. Some have budgeted a certain amount of time to be spent in civil poverty Hi Yes, of course, overwhelmingly, (Youth has a real part in the change brought by the revolution.) Youth is the mov- ing force of the revolution. The whole character of law has changed as a result of the stimulus and pressure of young lawyers. They will not serve the establishment or those who can pay for legal services. It is a public enterprise and youth, young lawyers, have made it so. ! : , . law. The young lawyers are setting up storefront offices in the ghetto areas for legal services for the poor. In the west, the aid is for the Indians. All this was unheard of just a few short years ago. So you see there has been defi- nite change as a result of the social revolu- tion. PLA YBOY: Then you feel that youth has a very real part in this change? FORT AS: Yes, of course, overwhelmingly! Youth is the moving force of the revolu- tion. The whole character of law has changed as a result of the stimulus and pressure of young lawyers. They will not serve the establishment or those who can pay for legal services. It is a public enter- prise and youth young lawyers have made it so. I am very proud of the young lawyers of the United States and of youth in general. And I would offer this challenge to all youth: WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT, THE SOCIAL REVO- LUTION? PLA YBOY: Then you are for the eighteen year old having the vote? FORTAS: Very much so, the sooner the better. Youth needs to be heard. PLAYBOY: To change the subject a little, what do you think of the no-knock clause and the new crime legislation? FORTAS: I think the no-knock clause is not only unconstitutional, it is very danger- ous. I am very proud of the young of the United States and of youth in general. And I would offer this challenge to all youth: WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT, THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION? You see, there has been a wave of reac- tion and repression to the social revolution. These reactions are perhaps more danger- ous than the violence. This new crime leg- islation strikes at the very heart of immuni- ties that are part of the liberty of the indi- vidual. I am very worried about liberty. Under the pressure of events, the administration has disregarded the events of history. We must salvage the rights of liberty and pri- vacy. PLAYBOY: Could you explain a little more about why you feel this legislation is so dangerous? FORTAS: The privacy of the home is a fundamental of law. It is in the Bible and throughout the story of human liberty. What set off the American Revolution was that the Americans would not have the English entering their homes. So the state must not enter the home without very strict warrants. It is a very ar- rogant thing to say that we believe in liber- ty and then pass these half-baked laws in which we destroy the very thing that is a basic part of liberty. You see, there is only one law. So if the police can enter the home of a dope push- er, they can also enter your home. There is only one law for everyone. Do you see what this means? No one will have any privacy. This represents an even worse dan- ger. This is a fear reaction. When you are afraid, you give more power to the police. You see, then has been a wave of reaction and repression to the social revolution. These reactions are perhaps more dangerous than the violence. This new crime legislation strikes at the very heart of the liberty of the individual. I am very worried about liberty. Under the pressure of events, the administration has disregarded the events of history. We must salvage the rights of liberty and privacy. The danger that this fear reaction repre- sents is what I am most concerned about. PLAYBOY: What do you think of the people who blame the Warren Court for the trouble that our nation is in? FORTAS: I think these people are of limit- ed understanding! One thing that I would like to make clear is that the men of the Warren Court hated crime and the crimi- nal as bad as anyone else. They were not softies. But they were trying to the best of their abilities to fulfill the ideas such as due process, trial by jury, the right to counsel and to free speech; fantastic, crazy ideas that were our founding fathers ' . The men of the Warren Court were not soft on crime; they were about as soft as a sledge hammer on a tin can. You can not protect the liberty of one person unless you protect the liberty of all. The law cannot protect you or me unless it protects the narcotics peddler, too. You must protect the rights of everyone. Just think about that and you see the whole point of the revolution, change and indi- vidual liberty. At (his point Justice Fortas was called to leave for his speaking engagement. His speech that evening was a reaffirmation of all the above statements. He answered many of the same questions to the public which had been asked by the press and each time the same re- sounding belief came through a belief in the right of the individual to liberty and to dissent. I would like to make it clear that the men of the Warren Court hated crime and the criminal as bad as anyone else. They wen not softies. But they wen trying to the best of their abilities to fulfill the ideas such as due process, trial by jury, the right to counsel and to free speech; fantastic, crazy ideas that wen our founding fathers ' . Playboy 19? Alpha Phi Omega, the men ' s service fra- ternity on campus, filled the year with a va- riety of projects and activities. Service to the campus and community was their main goal. Some of the programs which kept the men busy were: working with the Student Association on all elec- tions as poll workers, getting things in order for the Homecoming parade, main- taining the lost and found service and help- ing with registration and the infirmary. One area of particular emphasis was the blind project. This service took on new dimensions with the expansion of the tape library and the reader service. Alpha Phi Omega was also in charge of the sale of programs at the various varsity sports. The profits from these sales were used to maintain two scholarships which were awarded to financially needy students. In the community, the brothers partici- pated in many of the various fund drives to give aid to the disease campaigns. Service was not the only word for the brothers. They also found time for such so- cial functions as smokers, steak fry outings and dinner-dance activities. All these com- bined to make APO the all-round service fraternity. Fereydoun Aghazaden Ray Alvcrson Cliff Atwood Steve Barfoot Dan Baumann Richard Seller BoBBoley Robert Brooks Mike Buxkemper John Champion Bob Cook Morris Corbray Randell Curry Randy Driver Jerrell Fester A. J Fires Larry Fisackerly Tom Fisher Ben Ford Edward Fountain Richard Franklin Don Hannabas Chris Harris Sam Head Tom Head Richard Hcrvey Kim Hitchcock JoeHUbun Gary Home Gary Hudspeth Henry Jacobs Larry King Bill Lodal James Madison Richard McPherson Jimmy Mebane Peter Olfcn Frank Pendleton Walter Peters Gary Petrit Jim Phillips Larry Pitcman John Rollins Mike Sadler Larry Thompson Tom Waggoner Mike Walker Phil West ! 198 Playboy Alpha Phi Omega Each year at the first of December, the men of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity can be found hard at work on the Carol of Lights. All over the campus thousands of luminarios light the streets and side- walks. The task of making the ornaments, not to mention the distribution before the ceremonies, is a monumental task and takes many hours of work on the part of the brothers. Another activity in which the men of Alpha Phi Omega are very involved is registration. Every fall, spring and summer during the hectic days of registra- tion, the Alpha Phi Omega ' s check permits, stamp housing cards and hand out various materials. Regis- tration flows smoothly with their help. Saddle Tramps Early Texas history saw the saddle tramp as a man who rode from the ranches to farms, helping families with their work. The Saddle Tramps of Texas Tech further the spirit and uphold the traditions of the university. Saddle Tramps have an active and work- ing knowledge of Texas Tech, its history, schools, location of buildings, and faculty in their role as ambassadors of the universi- ty. They spend man-hours by the hundreds on jobs ranging from pep rallies for sports events to ringing the Victory Bells, from sponsoring an entrance fountain to giving campus tours and red carpet treatment to visiting teams, parents and dignitaries. The 100-member red-shirted group was born in 1936 and has since developed into a strong spirit organization which offers construc- tive channels for the betterment of Tech. !! 200 Playboy I Bob Adams Jack Adams Ronnie Agnew Stan Alcoti Dave Ammons Bobby Ball Noel Barritk John Baughman Miller Bonner Burr Bratcher Peppy Bratton Bob Hrr Randy Brillhan Richard Broyles Buck CaKir Cy Cozan Randy Gardner Jim Gaspard Paul Graham Gary Grinsfelder Brooks Gunter James Hammonds Kelly Hand David Hassler John Haihaway Bobby Heard Bruce Hints Lee Hobbs Bill Hodges Bill Hodges Billy Howard Sonny Howell Thomas Hudson John Huffaker Keith Ingram Gary John Billy Johnston Craig Jones Tom Kennedy Andy Kerr Randy Maturak David McDowell Mike McMahan David Meeks Russell Mitchell David Mooring Steve Myers Jay Oaldey y V) 144IJ Melvin Owen Bob Parker Gary Payne Bill Price Donny Richards Ron Robbins Sandy Sandlin Steve Simms Eddie Smith Jerry Smith Sam Stennis Rick Sterling Terry Sterling Jim Stinson Jim Stroud James Thorn pkins Richard Thornberry Sandy Thornberry David True Chuck Waghome Richard Walker Mark Warren Richard White Greg Wimmer Jor Yeager Vincent Baldino Stewart Carrico Steve Chambers Mike Eamey Jim Fraser James Jackson Bill Kendall Richard Roy Kimbal John Knox Jenci Kociii Robert Leshinski Nick LoCascio Steve May Kevin Moran Arthur Oppermann Ronald O ' Riley Ken Pribvla Randy Shuffield Thomas Telia Gary Wendt f Chi Rho Chi Rho, one of Te ch ' s most unique and diversified fraternities, emphasized service, athletics, religious activities and a complete social calendar for all its members. The service projects of the fraternity were: sponsorship of the Little 500 Bicy- cle Race, participation in homecoming ac- tivities, a Halloween party and a picnic for orphans. Some of the fund raising projects were working at the South Plains Fair and the Tech Rodeo. In athletics, the brothers have won nu- merous individual and team titles and have been recognized for 100 percent participa- tion in intramural events. A semester retreat provided the men with an opportunity to increase their broth- erhood and the members attended the church of their choice regularly, worship- ping as a group once a month. Social events included a Homecoming Dance, an Olympiad held each spring, consisting of all-day sports and social events, plus other events such as a goat roast and a Purple Passion Party. the work involved. An annual spring event sponsored and run by the men of Chi Rho is the Little 500 Bicycle Race. There are two races. The first is the women ' s race which is a short course and second is the men ' s Chi Rho does all the organizational work and supplies the major workers on the day of the race. Taking entries, getting out programs, getting judges, setting up the course, inspecting the bikes and starting and ending the race . . . just part of The race is started with a pace car in which the Bike Race Queen rides and flagmen maintain the course throughout the race in case of accidents. Riders consist of men and women from the dorms, independent organizations and the frater- nities and sororities on campus. Trophies are awarded to the winners in each category at the end of the race. Playlxy 203 Delta Sigma Pi Charles Abraham Travis Beinhauser Mike Bingham Larry Bryan! Danny Butler Harry Byers Dennis Chambers Louis Domino Gary Farr Jack Frost James Gill Bruce Gilliam Kenneth Hahn Randal Hendrix Roger Hill David Holliday Richard Jones Sam Kayem James Kindred Larry Lehr Steve Lewis Harold Mason David Morath James Morrow Mike Phillips Mark Percy James Rogers Edward Roth Mike Ruff Steve Sanderson Mike Slavilc John Smothers James Upchurch Steve Webb Ken White Delta Sigma Pi, serving the dual pur- pose in instigating a social-professional program with a strong element of brother- hood, has established a unique organization promoting the study of business. On the social scene the brothers have the Rose Formal, Toga Parry-, Roaring Twenties Party and the Riverboat Party. Involved in business aspects, the frater- nity sponsors an annual Careers Conference for all Tech students. Businessmen throughout the nation attended the confer- ence and gave the students a chance to take a look at their world of business. Officers included Jim Kindred, presi- dent; Preston Wright, senior vice-presi- dent; Mike Slavik, junior vice-president; Harry Byers, treasurer and Danny Butler, secretary. 204 Play During rush week the Delta Sigma Pi ' s hold their Riverboat Party. Included in the festivities are such activities as card games, dice throws and the wheel of chance. The brothers seem to enjoy gambling in all forms. Another party which is part of the Delta Sigma Pi rush is the Toga Party. Members and their dates dress in ancient Roman fashion and make the scene. A Playboy Weekend in the Taos, New Mexico, 9ki Valley Winter weekends see a mass exodus from Lubbock to the free- dom of the ski slopes. One of the most popular and most visited ski areas is the ski valley at Taos, New Mexico. However, Taos is not for the skier alone, since it is the perfect place to be fea- tured for a playboy weekend. Probably no ski center in America achieves closer harmony with nature than Taos, writes Phillip Fradkin of the Us Angeles Times. Set among the Sangre de Cristo Mountains of New Mexi- co a landscape D. H. Lawrence once called the most beautiful on earth Taos is worth seeing even if you don ' t ski. The gold- en sunrise and the quiet sound of the wind across the snow is a peaceful change from the harried existence of most Techsans. The town, IS 1 miles from the slopes, is a picturesque mix of Spanish-American and Pueblo Indian architecture and harbors a large art colony as well as several nearby hippie communes. Life there is a curious mixture of the quaint and the absurd as the In- dian and hippie cultures blend. No group of Techsans ca n leave Taos not having found what they were looking for. As to the skiing: Taos is a series of escalating challenges lo- cated far enough off the Western ski circuit to attract mostly ad- vanced skiers who enjoy its slopes from Thanksgiving to early May. (The ski valley closes down for two weeks, and then offers corn-skiing through mid-June.) Taos is the creation of a crusty, good humored German Swiss named Ernie Blake, who among other enterprises, runs a ski school whose pupils are usually able to schuss down easy inter- mediate slopes after only three days. This offers an excellent op- portunity for Tech students wishing to take up the sport to cash- continued on the next page- L- ] runs are ( Amo s find the they -le to skiers are mor lifts operate with three double chairs and two Pomas. Th runs inclu Beginner ' s slopes, 12 intermediate slopes and 15 advanced trails.. The runs vary in length from the sho just a few hundred yards, to the longest run, 6 4 miles. Such is the life at Taos. This four page pictorial is a si view of the excitement of Taos both by day and by nu ther case, the life is thrilling and at times peaceful, K ible. The skiers, the action and the facilities are all p.i the atmosphere that is Taos. As Fradkin said, It ' s for the aficionado who thinks he ' s seen everything. When he gc: Taos, he wants to go no farther. Hario- -W Alpha Tau Omega ' s Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Loretta Albright Beverly Buron Karen Jenkins Pat Lawlor Belinda Leftwich Ginny Livingston Kathy Snyder Janice Sword Kaki Tinsley Sandra Waters Diane Yates 210 rtoyfc,, EUzabcih Bryin Lynda Cook Koreen Prochm Robbie Ross Kay Ryan Celeste Sheton Sandra Thrash Beta Theta Pi ' s Daughters of the Diamond Plat hit 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s Little Sisters of Minerva Gail Cornett Sherru Comett Pamela Kirk Vicki Manin Melinda Meholin Sharon Moss Gail Moyer Rita Rozelle Debbie Wallace Beverly Willingham Linda Young 212 Playboy Phyllis Austin Nancy Brown Barbara Cain - M Qigma Chi ' s Little Qigma s Carol Kicjrmller Marsha McDade Nancy Poteerc Sandra Ramsey Linda Rice Anna Richie Pa Robnett Sandra Saylors Jeanene Wood H I 5%v 8am Montgomery Delt Playmate Pam Bryan Ram Grissom Sigma Alpha Epsilon atermelon Queen Playmate Finalist Rita (sham Plavbov 217 Diana . . . Amid a mass of giggles and flying long blond hair, Tech ' s Playmate Diana Hogue is truly born free. A junior from Oklahoma City, Oklaho- ma, Diana is majoring in sociology. Being in Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross keeps her busy. But the minute she can escape the rou- tine of classes and meetings, Diana rushes to the things she enjoys most. Splashing barefoot down a stream a moment ' s quiet reflection a furious game of ping pong Diana is perfectly natural at what- ever she does. It is for this reason that the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega nominated Diana and she was later selected Miss Play- mate 1971. v - . Playboy ' s Party Jokes I wo recent Tech graduates, having slushed through the muddy, rainy jungles of Nam for six long months, were really tired of no showers, shaves or clean clothes. Then one morning the C.O. called the troops to atten- tion. Men, he said, today I have some good news and some bad news. First, for the good news. Everyone gets a change of underwear. A cheer went up from the men. Now for the bad news. Jones change with Smith, Davis change with Allen . . . ill I sent my boy to college to get an education, complained one father to another, but all he seems to do is shack up with coeds, smoke pot and have a good time. Most students do that today, replied his friend. That ' s the trouble, snapped the first chap. I should have kept him home and gone to college my- self. I he Playboy unabashed Dictionary defines adoles- cence as the time when a girl ' s voice changes from no to yes. I he happily stoned hippie was arrested for posses- sion of marijuana and taken to the police station to be booked. You ' re allowed to make one phone call, the sergeant announced, handing him the phone, and I suggest you call a lawyer. After making his call, the hippie was questioned by the police, but refused to answer. A short time later a man entered the police station and the sergeant turned to him expectantly. Are you this kid ' s lawyer? he asked. Nope, replied the guy, I ' m just here to deliver an anchovy pizza. f llayboy defines the pill as something for girls to take the worry out of being close. Jn the Tech campus- there is a bush which is noted for the strange things that happen in its vicinity. One day a bug was walking by when two rather large hairy arms reached out, grabbed the bug and pulled it into the bush. The bush began to shake and in a few seconds the bug staggered out saying, I ' m a bug, and I ' ve been hugged. Later, a dove was walking by when the same two arms reached out, grabbed the dove, and pulled it into the bush. As before, the bush began to shake and in a few seconds the dove staggered out saying, I ' m a dove and I ' ve been loved. Then along came a duck. As before the arms reached out and grabbed the duck, pulling it into the bush. Again the bush began to shake and in a few seconds the duck staggered out saying, I ' m a DRAKE and there ' s been a MISTAKE. I he mature college professor when proposing mar- riage often relies on such phrases as Darling, I love you, please marry me. On the other hand, the college man is more likely to say, Hey baby, let ' s get hitched. But the high school boy can only say, You ' re WHAT!! ve finally found a man with both feet planted firmly on the ground, the pretty young coed bragged to her roommate. That ' s very nice, replied the roommate casually, but how does he get his pants off? II T our house-mother tells me that you smoke pot, take LSD and have made love to almost every boy on campus, exclaimed the angry Dean of Women. Don ' t you know what good clean fun is? No, replied the coed, What good is it? Pamela Cameron final! I 1 f In memory of Sigma Nu Brother Steve Cox Girls Watch f Tech ' s Playboy After Dark The Playboy After Dark of 1971 was part revel, part revelation. The revelry was unleashed in the form of unabated enter- tainment with the Union untying and shaking out their Sparkles song bag to provide a pleasing atmosphere for any couple ' s enjoyment or the show pro- vided by those competing in sack races. The revelation was the skill of sorority pledges at undressing in a sleeping bag and the competency of Tech ' s own cowboys at the All-School Rodeo. Even more revealing were the positions people could get into eating watermelon or doing the limbo under a very low bar. Whether scoping out the action or mak- ing his own, Tech ' s Playboy After Dark was always on the go. i Playboy 225 Founded upon the purpose of establish- ing better relations between chapters, the Interfraternity Council worked toward the best interests of each fraternity in all activi- ties. A new fraternity was colonized in 1970- 71. Phi Beta Sigma was initiated into the Greek system to give Tech men a wider choice and opportunity for Greek affilia- tion. Activities included competition in schol- arship, service projects, intramurals, and the ugliest man on campus contest. Phi Delta Theta was awarded the Intramural Blanket. Officers included: (pictured below) Paul Horton, vice-president; Greg Wimmer, president; Travis Ware, treasurer; and Tom Kennedy, secretary. IFC representatives included: (bottom picture standing) John Carlos, Mike Gib- son, Chuck Waghorne, Jim Lawrence, Dan Clark, Bryan Gossitt, Mark Eason, Pat Simek, Dean Stalcup, Mike Farrow, Larry Martin, Greg Duke, Bob Gill, Randy Mat- thews, Gary Ethridge, David Strayhorn, (seated) Larry Adams, Tommy Wheat, Randy Rouse, Bob Craig, Paul Tanner and Larry Bridges. Members included: (middle picture, op- posite page standing) Ronnie Ramsey, Vir- gil Barber, Bryan Gossitt, Dean Stalcup, (seated) Larry Adams, Chuck Jennings and Steve Moffett. Members were: (bottom picture left, op- posite page standing) Larry Bridges, Ron Childress, Bucky Weatherby, Bob Gill, (seated) Gary Ethridge, Pat Simek and Mark Eason. Representatives included: (bottom pic- ture right, opposite page standing) Tom Bechtold, Greg Duke, Larry Vaughn, Rob- ert Adams, (seated) Randy Rouse, John Carlos and Mike Gibson. The winner of the Ugliest Man on Campus contest sponsored by Interfraternity Council is Rick Buferd, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Partici- pants are sponsored by the fraternities and sororities and are elected by a penny a vote. The proceeds are used for scholarships and projects which are an inte- gral part of the functioning of IFC. I Fraternity Relations Committee (pic- tured above), consisting of one representa- tive from each fraternity and sorority, was formed to further all Greek relations espe- cially those between the Greek groups. Members are: (standing) Ben Wallace; Scott Fleming; Linda Winston; Rob Far- ley; Dinah Dewitt; Mike Bausch; Becky Dick; Jim Nader; Patty Caldwell; Gerri Montgomery; Pam Jackson; Susie McClure; Bob Holt; (seated) Barbara Bergman; Patti Anderson; Vicki Boone; Trisha McNally; Jo Ann Merrill; Sharon Sudbury, secretary; David Lamb, president; Glen Wilson, vice-president; Lee Casstev- ens, treasurer; Laurelyn Wallace and Jean Ann Webb. PUnbi 227 Larry Adams Larry Anderson Jay Armistead William Bagwell Gary Bellomy Steve Belt Gary Biggers Robert Bowcrmon Pete Broome Robert Brown Rick Buferd Alfred Huron Michael Gary William Caughran Wayne Clayton Bob Clifton Robert Coker Joe Cooper Doug Cordell Kenc Craig Bobby Cutshall Greg Daily Ken Dawson Mike Dohcny Andrew Dow Bruce Dugger Glenn Duncan Jack Eades Campus leadership, participation in ath- letics, community service projects and many social functions kept the Alpha Tau Omega brothers busy on the Tech campus. Alpha Tau Omega was the first national fraternity organized on the Tech campus and now claims 138 national chapters. Always a top contender in intramural events, ATO won the wrestling champion- ship for the tenth straight semester in a row. Joey Hart won the all-university handball singles and then teamed up with Doug Queen to win the doubles competi- tion. Justice; Tom Kennedy. Interfraternity Sec- Service projects such as taking underpri- retary; David Lamb, president of the fratcr- vileged children to the football games and nity relations committee; and Joey Hart, hours spent working at the Lubbock State Jim Douglas and Chuck Waghorne, Saddle School for the Mentally Retarded were just Tramps. part of the ways the brothers supported the community. Social life for ATO included a Christ- mas Formal, Spring Formal, Ruidoso Ski Retreat, TGIF ice cream socials and the Crescent Moon Party. Outstanding members tor the year were: Larry Adams, Interfraternitv Council Chief Randy Ellis Anthony Evans Bobby Evans Don Fancher Charles Findlcy Gary Flynt William Foster Jim Eraser John Fry Tom Gibbs Charlie Goodson Rodney Gray Tom Green Joel Greer Joey Hart Roger Hays Charles Hill Roy Hopper Robert Horton Randy Hughes Andy Keeton Thomas Kennedy David Lamb James Lawrence Robert Lotridgc Jeff Loving Dale Marcum Richard McCormick Daniel McCright John Meyers William Miller Robert Morris David Odcn David Owen Brad Parrish David Pharrics James Phillips Man Reynolds Larry Rhea Joe Robbins Ben Robinson Lee Robinson Gary Rogers Michael Rogers Steve Rogers Gary Rouse Bruce Rowland John Russeu Dennis Sanderson Bill Snyder Steve Spain Herbert Sutherland John Texter Jearl Thorpe Chuck Waghome David Watkins Geoffrey Westapher Marc Wolin Robert Wood Jeffrey Wright Charles Yates Jim Zachary Playboy 229 Beta Theta Pi at Tech began its 131st year as a national fraternity and its third year as a member of the Greek system. Al- though a young chapter, the Betas have come a long way toward being leaders in the fraternity world. This year, to add to their already long list of accomplishments, Beta Theta Pi re- ceived recognition by winning the coveted Spirit Stick presented by the Saddle Tramps to the campus organization show- ing the most school spirit at the pep rallies. This entitled the Beta ' s to reserved seats at the Tech vs. Arkansas football game. Also the men of Beta Theta Pi took first place in the fraternity division of the homecoming float competition, and the Beta little sis- ters, Daughters of the Diamond, captured first place in the powderpuff football tournament. As a final achievement the Beta ' s were runners-up in the All-Universi- ty tug-of-war. In the brotherhood were several out- standing men involved in campus leader- ship and government. T-Bo Smith repre- sented Tech as one of the varsity cheerlead- ers while Bob Craig served as president of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary fra- ternity for men. Craig also was the promo- tional chairman for the Student Association and helped to initiate the College Allow- ance Program. Robert Anderson William Bartheiemy Gary Bennett Glen Beyer Merle Blosser Michael Bryant John Buchanan Mark Burroughs Dwain Camp Terry Cantrcll Fred Chandler Ricky Clcmmer Joe Coffman Bob Craig Wiley Davis Douglas Dry Bob Eudy Scott Fleming Charles Games Gary Gilliam William Grander Gary Grinsfelder Dair Hileman Steve Hill Ted Hugghins Mark Hyer Stephen Johns Willjam Kaltenbach Larry Kilgore David Loyd Gary Malone Michael Martin Richard Martin Myron Means Richard Moffett Gary Moore Walter Monroe Jerry Neugebauer Bill Pctrclli Ken Pirtlc Mike Price Pat Regan Mike Kick Terry Rivets Fred Rolke Michael Shenk James Shute T-Bo Smith Ted St. Clair Bill Snuffer Robert Stalcup Robert Strayhom Dan Summcrall Chris Sumrow Paul Tanner Richard Thomas Ken Townsend Loyd Wakefield Ronald Williams BiDy Wilson Stephen Wren David Wylie Thad Ziegler J . m CO CD ; . x : :. . ' , ' t! 231 s F 1 1: J Delta Tau Delta moved into its four- teenth year on campus with its men taking the lead in student affairs, athletics and community projects. In Greek relations, the Delts were repre- sented by Greg Wimmer, president of the Interfraternity Council. George Robertson entered the political aspect of Tech life as a member of the supreme court. Boosting school spirit, Delt men active in Saddle Tramps included Wimmer, Nev- ill Manning, Dave Hancock, Jim Gaspard and Bill Price. Harold Hurst, Mike Nicolle and Larry Peterson played on the varsity football squad. Also, in athletics the Delts won the Alpha Tau Omega Basketball Tournament as well as finishing in the finals for several other intramural sports. The Delts rounded out their activities with social functions including a Playboy Formal. Pam Bryan was elected Delt play- mate at this annual event. , 232 Playboy J Bill Abel Mike Achee Alfred Allred Mike Anderson Rusty Anhur Charles Baker Steve Bake ' Chip Baver Terry Bennett Frank Blanton Mick Bruegel Ronald Buckalew David Burket James Case Don Caywood Roger Clark George Day Ben ton Dibrill Jay Dudley Robert Duke Chris Easterling Larry Vaughn Robert Ware Robert Willis Greg Wimmer Robert Woodui Craig Wright Gary Wright Bill Ely Gary Etheridge Gregg Ewert Spencer Falls Robert Ferguson James Fielder Kenneth Fields Jimmy Fowler Jim Gaspard Stan Gill Bryan Gossett Bill Haldy Rick Hali Billy Hancock John Hanscn Owen Harrison Tommy Hawkes Bill Hawkins Lou Hetland Harold Hurst John Johnson Larry Kulbeth Ben Loggins Don Manning Mike McCann John Montague John Moravcik Frank Murchison Ronnie Meyers Terry McEachern George Nicolle Earl Norris John Norwood John Olive Larry Peterson Bill Price Randy Raimond Charles Raw kin Joe Reed George Robertson Jack Roney Steve Shawklin Steve Smith Kenny Snow John Spear James Stewart Alan Scoffs Mike Underdown Playboy 233 David Anderson Robin Anderson Jack Arlington Rick Barkley David Barr Donald Barwhill Trevor Ford Kenneth Fucik Richard Gonzales Charles Graham George Gross Randy Hall Marvin Harris Terry Henderson Neil Hilton Sheldon Hodgson Jerry Hoff William Hoffmann Stubby Howell Rusty Ingle Richard Jones Charles Kainer Dan Karr David Keait Ruel Kelly Joe Kelsey Thomas Kleuser Jerry Krauss Jim Kruse Cuyler Lawrence Randy Mathews Larry Meyers Thomas Mills Larry Philley Edward Phillips Danny Pope Stephen Ramsey Charles Ross Johnny St. Clair Lyndon Schoenhals Jerry Schutza Michael Scobee Fred Seal David Shine Mike Simmons John Simpson Curtis Smith James Smith James Smith Lyndon Smith Bill Steed Dan Stellmaker John Swanson Gary Swindle James Thompson Tommy Timmermann Jerry Toombs Kenneth Townley Johnnie Weaver Pat Wheeler Blake Wynne Robert Young Albert Benelson Robert Brewstcr John Brown Jerry Burttll Terry Caiey Bias Catalahi John Carris Ron Childress James Chisholm Clayton Devin David Edwards 234 Playboy fjB fl ' ? ' 1970-71 was a building year for the Kappa Alpha Order at Texas Tech as the chapter began construction on a new house and began a new program for the pledges. The fall calendar was accentuated by the annual Dinner Dance. Also, during the fall the KA soccer and football teams battled their way to the championship playoffs to begin another successful intramural season. The spring semester was the time for Old South weekend. The main events of the weekend consisted of the Secession Pa- rade and the speeches, the Old South Bal l and the Reconstruction Dance. Kappa Alpha maintained its position of campus leadership at Texas Tech as both Larry Meyers and John Simpson were se- lected as Who ' s Who for their outstanding service on campus. Meyers served as vice- president of the Student Association and Simpson was a member of the Student Sen- ate. Robin Anderson also was a member of the senate. Clayton Devin was chosen for the honoraries Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Kappa. I Playboy 235 I 7, S HJ Thomas Bcchtold Stanley Bellows Steve Bonnel] Ronald Bosher Joel Buftmgton Steve Buntin Michael Casstevens Timpthy Crcllin Roland Crismond William Crout Paul Dahlgren Gregg Duke Steve Earsley Michael Elliott Mark Fincannon Roger Gamblin Timothy Garner Terry Gilbert Dale Grimes Michael Hagan Jeff Hunter Donald James James Jay Terry Johnson Philip Jones Mike Lincoln Paul Lukert Michael McAfee Edgar McElroy Gary Miller Thomas Minyard Sammie Moffett David Molitoris Norman Monk Jerry Ormsby Bentley Page Robert Page Joseph Pared Robert Perry ficnton Poole Shack Richardson Terry River Danny Roycroft Art Savage Mike Sheafler Michael Sheils Brian South Darrell Spraggins Kappa Sigma, as one of the oldest and largest of the American college fraternal or- ganizations, was founded at the Universtiy of Bologna, Italy, in 1400 and brought to America by the University of Virginia in December of 1869. During the past 570 years membership has increased to 159 ac- tive chapters, eight colonies and more than 100,000 alumnae throughout the world. Through the long history of Kappa Sigma, the fraternity has strived to keep up with the current trends of the times and to give its members every opportunity for scholas- tic, idealistic, social and moral achieve- ment. With these goals in mind, the Kappa Sigs support a multi-million dollar endowment fund, giving its members ac- cess to numerous scholarships and loan programs. As a social fraternity at Texas Tech, the Kappa Sigs enter into many campus activi- ties such as the intramural program and all phases of student government. The frater- nity placed emphasis on social activities such as the Annual Black and White For- mal, Dinner Dance, Homecoming Dance, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Senior Send-Off, a spring steak fry and a retreat to the ski slopes in the mountains. Also, in order to help advance the Greek system on the Tech campus, the Kappa Sigs participated in all interfraternity activities. Sports wise, the men of Kappa Sigma participate in all aspects of university intra- mural competition and battled to the finals in several sports. The chapter also supports community projects. Recent philanthropic endeavors included a marathon drive for muscular dystrophy, in which the brothers worked for 51 straight hours and a Big Brother Day in conjunction with the Big Brothers of America. Playboy 237 a. The Texas Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta for the second year in a row has been recognized as the number one chapter in the fraternity by the national headquarters in Miami, Ohio, and retained the Harvard Trophy which symbolized this award. At the national convention held during the summer, chapter advisor Bill Dean, was chosen as Chapter Advisor of the Year. In addition the Tech chapter received the Na- tional Spiritual Life Award, was chosen as a Gold Star Chapter and received recogni- tion for outstanding service to the commu- nity. On the local level, Texas Epsilon con- tinued to be a campus leader in student government. Mike Anderson served as President of the Student Association, while Phil Swatzell, Freddie Williams and Rick Hurst served as senators. Also, John Harding served as Chairman of the University Center Hospitality Com- mittee, Carl Ewert was a varsity cheerlead- er, Randy Gardner was in charge of athletic recruiting for the Saddle Tramps, and Steve Knight was selected to be Commander of the Arnold Air Society. Many Phi ' s participated in varsity sports with 11 members lettering in football while other members performed in tennis, swimming, golf and basketball. In the in- tramurals, Phi Delta Theta won the frater- nity football competition, the soccer tour- nament, the tug-of-war and the fastpitch Softball. 238 Playboy 1 Charles Allen Randy Andrews Mike Atnipp Phillip Barney Gaincs Baty Mike BauKh RJchard Black Tom Brown Gerald Brummeit Larry Burnett Richard Caulcy Mark Gimpcrt Leland Cosiley Bill Craig David Dawson James Dyer Marc Eason James Echart Carl Ewert Terry Fields Richard Flcshcr Randy Franks Gary Galanos Phil Gamble Randal Gardner Pat Gooden Gregg Guion David Harm John Harding Larry Hargrave Mark Hazelwood Chris Hicks Mike Mines Jim Houser Don Howe Rick Hurst Stan Hurt Steve Hurt Russell Ingram Richard Jones Coy Keene Robert King Steve Knight Miles Langehennig Steve Lawson Mark Leavcnon Robert Lewis Joe Little Sandy MacKenzic David Martindale Gary Mattison Tommy Mclntyrc David Miller Rick Morgan Gerald Nobles MikeNye John Opie Joe Parker Ken Perkins Steve Pitt Steve Rivers Don Rives Ron Rives Van Rodgers Max Scarborough Dickie Schilhab John Settle John Stanton Jimmie Stiles Steve Stone Phil Swatzetl Bill Thomas John Thonusson Joe Thaggard Stuart Tucker John Van Loozen Greg Waters Tommy Wheat Alan White Stan Wilemon Freddie Williams Grady Williams Nicky Williams Glenn Williamson Robert Wilson Jim Windier Larry Wood Buz Ziegler Playboy 239 The Texas Tech chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was again recognized for the leader- ship of its members, community service and social activities. The Fiji ' s placed strong emphasis on ser- vice projects this year with such activities as the adoption of an orphan and collecting for the American Cancer Society, March of Dimes and United Fund drives. The The- ta ' s and Fiji ' s co-sponsored a Christmas Party for the children at the Ballenger School for the Mentally Retarded. In the spring the brothers participated in the an- nual paint-up, fix-up, clean-up day at Girls- town near Whiteface, Texas. On the social scene the Fiji ' s sponsored the annual Fiji Olympics for the sorority pledges as well as their many social func- tions such as the White Star Dance, the Black Diamond Formal, the Purple Garter Formal, Dinner Dance, and Fiji Islander. Brothers Gary Harrod, Bucky Weather- by and John Gaylord were outstanding Fiji ' s on campus. A past Student Senator and president of Interfraternity Council, Harrod served on the Tech Supreme Court. Weatherby and Gaylord were members of the Leadership Board. Also representing the Fiji ' s were the brothers on the varsity football squad; Doug McCutchen, Pat Rogers, Davis Corley and Park Bingham. Doug McCutchen was chosen as the All- Southwest Conference Sophomore of the Year. Jeff Arbogust John Badders Otis Beauchamp Robert Ben ford Jimmy Bennett Park Bingham Mike Boswonh Curtis Brown Jerry Bruton Tom Buol Greg Cassel Davis Corley Craig Curlec Ronald DcBusk Warren Dinkins Ken Dodson John Elliott Bill Finley Steve Foster Tim Foster Craig Fowler Charles Frede John Gay lord Gary Geisrweidt Bobby Gleason John Goode Joe Golding Winton Gray Jackson Gwin Pat Hale S. J. Harlc Gary Harrod Richard Helm Steve Holton John Huckabay Phill Ingram Steve Jones Ray Kennedy Bill Kizer Daryl Lowe Tim Maginnis Doug McCutchen Mike Moore Joe Murman Zanc Noble Robert Schneider Barry Sell Troy Sretnbock Tony Street Jack Swatzell Jeff Turner Ben Wallace Eddie Norman Butch Purse! ley Jim Reese Tom Roberts Pat Rogers Douglas Ryland John Sample Steve Ward! aw Bucky Weatherby Veron White Ronnie Williams Gregory Wood Robcn Wood Mark Wright Steve York Playboy - -? J . ' CO O. CO O. Gary Adams Danny Allen Dan Anthony David Archer Steve Arwood Albert Aylor Coy Ballard Richard Ballenger Tommy Blackwell Michael fiolcn Barry Brooks Ken Caldclcugh Robert Carrothers Sidney Chance John Clay Fred Edgerton Randall Elkins Johnny Fore John Galloway Robert Gates Steve Gault Ed Harrcll Hal Holloway Jeffrey Hopkins Ken Jones Bob Jordan David Km Randell Liles Randy Matthews Dennis Milner Bill Moore John Morris Jeff Motley Kipp Murray Robert McCuistion Brant McGlothlin Thomas McSpadden Charles Norman Michael Peden Steve Pendleton Larry Railsback Bill Sattlcr Robert Sims Donnie Skidmore Mike Slavin Claude Tatum David Thompson Gary Thompson Mike Ward Cecil Weaver Roy Weaver John Welch Jerry Wester Terry Winn Ron Witten Charles Wittcnburg Orrin Wobig Douglas Woodbum John Yarbrough ]- ' pin 242 Playboy Founded on the Tech Campus in 1953, the Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has developed into a challenging and diver- sified fraternity. The brothers were active in all aspects of student life. There were those who were active in student govern- ment and those who represented Tech in athletics. Along with all these activities the brothers of Texas Beta also strove for scho- lastic perfection. In the world of student life, Coy Ballard was president of the University Center and was named to Who ' s Who of Texas Tech. Barry Brooks and Dave Ammons were elected to the Student Senate from the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Ammons was also co-editor of La Ventana. When there was a community project in which to participate, Phi Psi was eager to help in any way possible. Mike Peden ar- ranged the annual Thanksgiving-Christmas food drive, which was won by Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the second year. The broth- I 1 erhood turned out on Ecology Day and won three trees for their efforts. In the spotlight of Tech athletics were baseball co-captains Max Martin and Don McKee. Martin and McKee were graduat- ing seniors while fall pledge Hal Hollaway, only a freshman, was alternating with Max at the catching position. Not neglecting the scholarship tradition of Phi Kappa Psi, the brotherhood won the 3 overall grade point award for all chartered national fraternities on the Tech campus for the spring and fall. The brothers of Phi Kappa Psi hosted many social activities during the year. Not only were there many Friday and Saturday night parties at the lodge but also the Lei Your Date, Casino Royale and the annual Homecoming reception at the lodge fol- lowed by a dinner and dance at the Palm Room. CO CO CD Mike Albert David Alexander James Baker Thomas Bearden Jimmy Bellinghausen Michael Bodine John Brock Stephen Brown Harry Case Bill Carson David Coburn Tim Currin Bruce Dowdy Dick Doyle Tom Durant Mike Farrow Steve Foster Pat Garrard Ralph Garret t Dennis Graham Pat Halliscv David Hand Mike Henthom Randall He ye Chuck Jennings Bob Jones Dennis Jordan Terry Kingsbury Tom Kirk Cliude Leathcrwood Ken Unxwiler Gary Little Bobby McQueen Steve Moffett John Parchman Ronald Pate Stan Pisano Mike Radenz Garon Rayburn Rodney Reese Zane Reeves George Rice Jesse Richardson Larry Ridge Ted Rushing Ronald Ryan Chris Schacht Bryan Shadden Lynn Shuttleworth John Spears James Spivey James Swinney Ronnie Taylor Thomas Turner John Vemor J. W. Ward Jerry Watson Bradford Williams John Wood William Wright Neil Young i-, C ' k 244 Playboy i ' V ' ' -] ' ' ' .kb-%; ! IS 1 Epsilon Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa [Alpha fraternity kept up the pace of frater- jnity life on the Tech campus this year. I Striving for advancement of the chapter, I brotherhood remained the primary objec- I live of the fraternity throughout the year. [Whether it was collecting funds for the [Heart Fund Drive, participating in varsity [and intramural sports, or enjoying an un- j forgettable parry, chapter unity was always I evident. A mini-skirt party, the South of the Bor- 1 I der party arid the toga party all helped to provide the atmosphere that made the year most enjoyable. Community service was also emphasized in the activities of the| I brothers. The Pikes at Texas Tech enjoyed many I I varied interests and were well represented in all phases of campus life. On the foot- ball field, brothers Jesse Richardson, Bruce Dowdy, Jerry Watson, Mike Henthorn, Harry Case and Rick Swinney did an out- standing job. Larry Ridge and Chris Schacht were standouts for Tech ' s swim- ming team, and Zane Reeves was a leading Southwest Conference sprinter on the Tech track team. Dennis Graham was active in the Student Senate and Chuck Jennings! was an officer on Interfraternity Council. Excellence was the key word for the E ' s as they began the year. In the annual report from national, Texas Alpha received one of the four certificates of recognition for the John O. Moseley Leadership School Award for Fraternity Zeal, retained the Leo S. Cade award for being the most outstanding chapter in its province and ranked ninth out of 173 SAE chapters in scholarship. On the local scene SAE once again boosted the social life of Tech with their annual Watermelon Bust, and Christmas and Spring formals. Community service was another credit to their list with work at the State School for the mentally retarded and work on Eco-Action Day. In intramurals, football was the game with the E ' s taking a first place victory in B team play and a second place in A team play. Tech athletes include Tom Brosseau, Ernie Sheppard and Cliff Cook, playing varsity football. Ronnie Mercer was the All-Southwest Conference shot-put champion and Bill Garrett ran sprints for the track team. Pat Duffy and Dick Shaw played varsity baseball while Robbie Sar- gent and Jo Ben Whittenburg played varsi- ty tennis. SAE ' s were also prominent on campus both in academics and student government. Outstanding brothers were Bill Cornett, past business manager of the Student Asso- ciation and Who ' s Who; Andy Kerr, member of IFC court and Who ' s Who; Buddy Warren, senator; Mike Robbins, Student Association President ' s Cabinet; Steve Simms, Campus Planning Committee and vice-president of Phi Kappa Phi; Larry Warton, vice-president of Freshman Coun- cil and vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma; and Bill and Greg Abernathy, varsity cheerlead- ers. 246 Playboy 03 Larry Wharton J. B. Whittenburg Lee Williamson Jim Wilson Daniel Wood Gary Wood Bill Abemathy Robert Acuff Dan Alpem Steve Bates Tim Best James Briscoe Charles Brosseau Stephen Buschardt John Carlos Curtis Carter David Cason Tom Chom Robey Clark Don Conley David Corley Bill Cornett Tim Daniel Ronnie David John Day Randy Den ton Patrick Dufly George Ellis Mark Finlcy Bill Garrcti Mike Gibson Vincent Gunn Greg Gunter David Hencke Gary Hennersdorf Larry Hightower D. Hochen Randy Jones Gary Justice Randal Kirk Paul Knuckley James Kuehn Pete Kyle David Ledyard John Lewis Mike Looney John Loudermilk John Lown Gary Marshall Tim Miller Rocky Monzingo Waldo Morgan Charles Paschal! Phillip Patron Chris Rasmusscn Jck Rigby Steve ROK Jim Rothwell Robert Sargent Hal Saum Glen Scon Garry Scruggs Emeit Sheppard Sieve Simms David Taussic Grady Terril! Buddy Tomlinson William Ware Buddy Warren 03 03 m J 22. o Playboy 247 O CO 00 Gregg Ballentine Steve Bean Richard Benning Mike Border Peppy Button Barry Briscoe Bob Gate Richard Cobb Ronnie Collier Lee Culver Bill Cyrus Craig Deardon Tom Downs Jim Eady Mike Fernihough James Fleming Ken Foley Ooug Fuller Larry Glover Chris Hale Eddie Hardcsty Brian Harrington Bob Hartley Larry Haskins David Hayden Curtis Head Allen Henry Jerry Holt Sammy Holt Paul Horton Man Howard Steve Jarnigan Rick Jimenez Mike Kelley J. B. Landrum Lonnie Lchr Pit Mackcy Don Mask Stan Medlar Fred Mone Randy McCord Larry McMaiteri JimNadar Pat O ' Donohoe Stan Owen Robert Palmer John Parlette Jim Pfanmiller Larry Poulain Tom Powers Richard Rice Tommy Rogers Randy Rouse Bill Scott DonSeba Bill Sewell Pat Simek Steve Sims Glen Sirles Louis Sloan t Ernie Smith George Stacy Larry Thomas Jimmy Ward Dick Wcisheit Gary West Brotherhood through men of different temperaments, talents and convictions was sought by the Epsilon Nu chapter of Sigma Chi last year. This diversified group of men proved themselves on campus, as well as in social and service activities. Bill Scott, Bill Sewell, Don Sweat, Tom Powers, Brian Harrington, Peppy Bratton and Paul Horton served as senators. Pat Simek served on the IFC court, while Paul Horton was vice-president of IFC and Don Mask was rush chairman. Peppy Bratton and Arch Lamb were- Saddle Tramps, and the Sigs had ten brothers on Union com- mittees and twenty brothers in honorary organizations. Bill Wilkinson Bill Willey Milt Wilson Ted Wooldridge Chris Wolffanh Jim Wright Ronnie Young Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the Spirit Award at the annual Derby Day, while the Gamma Phi Betas walked away with the high point game trophy. The Sigs held four projects to raise money for the Wallace Village School, a center for the mentally retarded, nationally supported by Sigma Chi men. Other proj- ects included a blood drive, work for the orphan school, and the adoption of a child in a foreign country. Brenda Hill was last year ' s Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Epsilon Nu was chosen as the top Sigma Chi chapter in the nation, and received the Peterson Significant Chapter Award and the National Scholarship Award. m = 7 i , ' . 7 ' 1 ' f 250 Playboy [f lj ft v 4 i , i t IK James Anderson William Aniley David Arnold Mark Benncn Brent Blackburn ' ' I - Larry Bridges Robert Bnicls Jon Choatc Robert Fairly Jimmy Franklin 03 da I Zeta Pi chapter of Sigma Nu found the year to be one of change, recognizing that today ' s college man is looking for some- thing outside of the traditional concept of education and social interaction. Thus Sigma Nu initiated changes which broad- ened the scope of fraternal life for its mem- bers. New emphasis was placed upon ac- tive involvement in campus and communi- ty life. A series of guest speakers addressed the chapter concerning topics of current in- terest. The most important changes for the chapter came in the reorganization of the pledge program. In the community the brothers held a Toys-for-Tots Dance in December in addi- tion to their annual orphan ' s party. On the social scene, the chapter had a full calendar with such events as Swahili Rumble, Snake Steak Sizzle, Christmas Dance and the Marguerita Parry. Late in the spring, Sigma Nu selected the White Robert GUI William Harrison John Hathaway Michael Hatley Fred Heaton Steve Heinsch Steve Hcitzman Roben Hendersor Keith Hickman Jamej Honon Andrew Jackson Harry Kleinman John LaGrone William Leverett James Lindley Ken McCleery Robcn McCoy Monte McGlaun Sam Mcjunkin Jim Manin Sam Manin Jerry Meyer Roben Moreland Tiber Nag y Wicker Nowlin Scott Porter Jerry Quick Mitchell Ritter Jerald Rogers David Schaub Richard Schulz Bryan Sims Edgar Smith Tom Sprawis Vaughn Stenis Jeff Terry David Trupulas Thomas Vernor Donald Weber Guy Wester Mark Wise Stanley Wright Rose Queen from their princesses and she was crowned at the spring formal Dinner Dance. Intramurals was another accomplish- ment for Sigma Nu in that the brothers finished fourth in overall intramural points. Playboy 251 Richard A lean tar Dan Allied Robert Armstrong Harold Ashman Virgil Barber Doyle Harriett Michael Black Richard Brigham Douglas Brown Randy Brown Rick Campbell Chris Canon Although Sigma Phi Epsilon was only in its first full year as a member of the Greek world at Tech, the fraternity estab- lished itself among the leading social groups. One of the first accomplishments of the brotherhood was the buying of a lodge for its meetings and activities. While still a colony, the brothers of Sig Ep captured the school scholastic trophy. The actives were first in grade point stand- ing among other frats and the pledges were second. The social calendar was highlighted by the Installation Banquet at which the chap- ter received its charter from the Grand President, J. E. Zallinger. The calendar also included a variety of social functions rang- ing from informal mixers with sororities to formal receptions for national dignitaries. On the community scene, the brothers participated in Eco-Action Day, set up a tu- toring service for the children at the Buck- ner ' s Children ' s Home, and took part in the Heart Fund Drive. Sig Eps were also represented on campus by officers in IFC and the Fraternity Rela- tions Committee, by varsity athletes and members of Saddle Tramps and various other organizations. .;. ' , ' : ' Steve Chandler John Cook David Coon Rick Costa Joe Gotten Robert Crone Jerry Darden Kent Deaver Steve Dukes Mike Everett Thomas Fowler George Gilles David Glenn Clyde Gustation David Hausler Robert Holt Justin Holhs Steve Isaacson Steve Jantzen A. P. Jennings Don Jochcn John Johnston Nolan Jones Kirk Kimball David Lang Charles Larson Paul Latham Gary McAtee Steve McCurdy Mazel Merrill CO 65 m Myron Messner Danny Miller John Moore Doug Morale Robert Morris Frank Nix Mike Ralston David Ramsey Ronny Ramsey John Reichmuth Andy Riley Mike Riley Steve Robbins Kent Sanders Robert Sartorius Kurt Schaal Ken Schneider Robert Scott Ted Shaw Byrne Smith James Sparks Don Speckman Mark Spurgeon Lloyd Stansberry Ronald Stephens Billy Stewart Dennij Stewart Mark Stewart Don Taylor David Walker James Ward Travis Ware Ross Washam Steve Wenrworth James Whadey DarreH Wilke James Williams Fritz Wisdom William Young Playboy 253 254 Playboy Playboy ' s Seasonal Fashion Forecast I the definite statement on the trends in dress as witnessed at Tech Now that the season ' s change has nearly run its course, it ' s time Playboy again cast itself in the role of fashion seer of the stylishly wise investments of the months past. As readers of Playboy realize, the word suit was no longer lim- ited to a matching jacket and trousers. Combinations of all kinds were making the scene with the wildest plaids and the most mod designs imaginable. However, during the dress-up hours, Tech- sans played it fashionably safe and wore a more conservative look such as a two-button suit, classic tan and gray being the most popular shades. The mile wide ties, both solid and print, were in abundance with the printed shirts to mod up a very conserv- ative look. Male Techsans made up their own combinations of suits, shirts and ties for all the swinging events of the year. Pic- tured right, are two of the conventional suits that were in evi- dence at football games, meetings and various other occasions that called for dress wear. Browsing through the racks of slacks in the local stores or boutiques, men found leg widths were still running the gamut from tapered and trim, to floppy and flared. Naturally, Tech playboys picked the cuts that were most flattering to their phy- siques and that were symbolic of the crowd with which they ran cowboy, conservative, Greek, or liberal. Tie-dye jeans (denims tied in knots and dipped in dye, in order to create a splotchy pat- tern resembling a Rorschach test) were a top-drawer choice among the wilder offerings, along with polyurethan wet-look styles held up with a wide belt. (The wide belt incidentally, was a cinch to remain popular for many seasons to come and was popular among all the crowds.) Slacks, whether jeans, cottons, knits, or wools were mixed and matched with whatever type the season suggested. The knit crew shirts with stripes were great for spring and summer as were the body shirts of voile and rayon. These were prominent with all kinds of slacks and flares, but the traditional sweater and sweater shirt held the spotlight through- out the fall and winter. Pictured above is a short sleeved sweater with wool flares completing the ensemble. Much could be said about the creativity of the Techsans when it came to the area of mix and match in fashion. Topping off the Fashion Forecast are some of the newer looks that appeared in the spring. One of the newest items showing up was the shirt-suit in various fabrics, including satin, synthetic blends and shiny knits. Another new look was the belted vest and suit. The belted suit, such as the one pictured on the facing page, combined with an open-throat shirt, was elegantly correct for both day and evening wear. The belted vest outfits were more in use by the meeting and movie-goers. On into summer Techsans found that beachwear was keeping pace with urban gear. There was a multiplicity of styles available. Anything from briefs in fisherman ' s knits and printed shiny fab- rics, to mid-thigh trunks were in evidence at the lakes and around apartment pools. Striped knit beach pants with the swinging beaded and leather vests caught everyone ' s eye at the many casual dinner dances that filled the evenings. Playboy 255 Playboy found the fashion scene a very exciting place to be this year. Fashion has become a growing concern for all Tech playboys as the pressure increased for more stylish dress. To meet this need, the Tech playboy has increased his wardrobe to include many of the newest styles and fashions. With many sea- sons to come, it was a fun time to pick and choose from the abundant array of wearables, both dressy and casual. 256 Plavbov The blank page on the inside front cover of Playboy this year is a work of ecological art. Your very own. The process of its creation began just now as you opened that page to the air around you. And, depending on where you are on campus, in a few weeks or months, as the dust mingled with carbon monoxide and sludge do their number, you may own a unique opus, an air- scape; a reflection of your world of chemical grunge and dust fal- lout from pollution ' s big ugle palette. Right now at the Tech farms, huge sprayers are sending ni- trates and phosphates into the air to give your canvas an incredi- ble range of reds and oranges and yellow. On the campus streets, four sets of buses, with internal com- bustion engines, are sending out carbon monoxides and sludge to give your eco-art that eerie blue tint. Matisse would have turned green had he witnessed the tech- nique and the world may be turning the color of a rainbowed junk heap. So hang your embryonic work of art on a wall someplace where you do a lot of breathing. Then sign it SO 2 and H 2 SO 4 and CO 2 and ' watch (if you can keep your eyes ' open) as the un- seen artists lay on the hues of environmental death: tomorrow ' s artwork. And ask yourself this question when and where will we start to stop this pollution, before pollution starts to stop us? Idea from Airscape 1 Playboy Jan. ' What ' s this younger generation coming to? They ' re coming to us. S Q Clothiers THE QUICKSILVER CO 1112 Broadway Lubbock, Texas PO 3-2835 The Watchful Eye of President Mike Anderson Srr Student Government. CONTENTS FOR 1970-71 LEADERSHIP STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 262 SENATORS 263 CABINET, COURT 264 FRESHMAN COUNCIl 265 WHO ' S WHO 274 SERVICES TECH FACILITIES 270 COLLEGES EDUCATION 266 ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 268 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 269 ARTS AND SCIENCES 282 SIGMA ALPHA ETA 289 ALPHA DELTA S GMA-GAMMA ALPHA CHI 390 THETA SIGMA PHI 29? SIGMA DELTA CHI 292 KAPPA MU EPSILON 293 PHI ETA SIGMA 293 BETA BETA BETA 294 PHI EPSILON KAPPA 295 DELTA PSI KAPPA 296 PSI CHI 296 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA 297 STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS 298 SIGMA TAU DELTA 299 KAPPA TAU ALPHA 299 LARSON DEBATE 300 LOS TERTULIANOS 301 MAJOR-MINOR 302 SOCK AND BUSKIN 303 FEATURES BEST DRESSED COED 304 MOST HANDSOME MAN 305 HUMOR DUBIOUS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS 306 COMING UP IN 1972 308 COVER Students, faculty and administrators were all important parts of the university in 1971. As president of the Student Association, Mike Anderson kept a close watch on the Administration Building and affairs related to students. The production of a year- book involves a steady stream of working with people, experiment- ing with new ideas and trying to express the complexities of a year on paper. Esquire has at- tempted to portray a segment of campus life at Tech through its usua material and through the addition of several new features. For the first time, Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man are included in Esquire. New to La Ventana are Esquire ' s Dubious Achievement Awards, similar to the humorous awards presented in the national magazine. And Esquire has projected into the fu- ture by making a few predictions for the cominq year. Special thanks go to our three staffers, Carol Hammit, Mary Green and Jan Kelly, who were instrumental in putting this magazine together and to Dave and Tom for their dedication to an All-American yearbook. Co-editors Esquire Student Government Promotes Interest Senate Encourages Involvement Dave Ammons Barbee Anderso Robin Anderson 0 t f- ! L. A W The passage of four major bills marked a productive year for Tech s Senate. A lottery system of athletic seat- ing promised to eliminate the hours of waiting and seat saving before foot- ball games. The -new optional fee sys- tem and bill of rights received approv- al from the Senate, as did the proposal to eliminate cheerleader elections. Other legislation included creat- ing an advisory council for the Senate and the passage of the intimidation prevention act to allow groups to con- gregate on campus without being pho- tographed by campus police. The budget set the tone of the Senate as funds were mobilized in areas that profited students. Student services absorbed approximately one- fourth of the budget through academ- ic recruiting, free speech forums and the College Allowance Program. As the Senate endeavored to construct a student-oriented foundation, money went to travel funds, association pro- grams, the promotion of international relations and various campus organiza- tions. Led by Senate President Larry Meyers, the 41 Senators met twice a month. Regular attendance, outside in- volvement and participation at meet- ings reflected the interest of the stu- dent representatives. Providing guidelines for student government were the Student Associa- tion officers pictured at left. They in- cluded Sam Stennis, business manager; Larry Meyers, vice-president; Mike Anderson, president; and Bonnie Craddick. secretary. Diane Range Peter Schroeder Bill ScoH Roger Settler Bill Sewell John Simpson Sayle Snure Ph,l Stll Doug Williams G-eg V imm.r Court, Cabinet Build Policy Cabinet members pictured above, front row, l-r are: Jim Mullin, Denise Westbrook, Judy Storm, Jim Lynch; middle row: Jim Childers, Jim Wood, Buddy Warren, Sam Stennis; back row: Joe Pareti, Richard Black, Joe Parker, Dale Buckner and Jim Stinson. Court members at right include, front row, l-r: Allan Soffar, Jack Thorn; back row: Joe Hilbun and Gary Harrod. Not pictured is George Rob- ertson. The responsibility of acting in an advisory capacity, and initially re- searching problem areas, was desig- nated by the President of the Student Association, Mike Anderson, to his court and cabinet. The Supreme Court was composed of Chief Justice Allan Soffar and four associates. The court advises the Senate of the constitution- ality of proposed legislation and exist- ing statutes, considers appeals of elec- tion disputes and, when called upon, settles other judiciary questions. The Supreme Court interprets as well as endorses Senate activities. The President ' s cabinet is composed of 10 official members which he ap- points plus numerous ex-officio mem- bers. The cabinet encompasses a varie- ty of different fields, including public relations, international students, legal aid, student life, athletics and academ- ics, which facilitate the effectiveness and perspective of the executive of- fice of the Student Association. Cabi- net members also aid in administration of legislation passed in the Senate, thus alleviating this responsibility from the duties of the President. i ! 264 Esquire Freshman Council at Tech is com- prised of representatives elected by the freshman class. The council at- tempts to instill leadership awareness and at the same time acquaint inter- ested students with the procedures of student government. One of the principal goals of the council in 1970-71 was more involve- ment in campus and service activities. Some of their projects included fresh- man cheerleader elections, participa- tion in Eco-Action Day for which they won two trees, service on Senate un- dergraduate committees and partici- pation in Homecoming and Dad ' s Day activities. Freshmen Join Leadership V? 3SS Freshman Council officers at left include, front row, l-r: David Meyers, president pro- tem; Shad Brooks, president; Larry Phipps, vice-president; back row: Janet Lightfoot, AWS representative; Lynn Ammons. secre- tary; and Sarah Larimore, treasurer. Fresh- man Council members pictured below, front row, l-r: are Nancy Bowen, Sarah Larimore. Lynn Ammons, Laura Rettig, Darlene Blev- ins, Tricia Blair, Eve Persons, Sally Briggs, Mattie Bridges, Patty White, Martha Bever, Cynthia Byars, Janet Lightfoot, Kristen Hibbs and Elissa Marteili; middle row: Mar- tin Waters, Robert Cowan, Chris Harding, Jim Shelton, Shad Brooks, Jerry Pitts, Larry Phipps and Mark Smith; back row: Kent Sat- tawhite, Robert Grinsfelder, George Orm, David Meyers, Gary Beach, Jack Swallow and Tim Taylor. Esquire 265 I A _ J t the close of 1 970-7 I , the College of Education was four years old, having been estab- lished in 1967. For many years prior to that date, the programs in education had been the responsi- bility of a department of education within the School of Arts and Sciences, but the faculty had grown sufficiently large, and the programs suffi- ciently far-reaching and complex, to warrant the creation of a separate component of the institu- tion. When, in 1969, Texas technologica College became Texas Tech University, all the schools with undergraduate programs were redesignated as colleges, hence the replacement of the School of Education by the College of Education. The magnitude of the work and influence of the College of Education can be measured in sev- eral ways. For the fall semester 1970, the number of undergraduate students enrolled in the college stood at 2,467. Additionally, approximately 1,800 students from other parts of the campus, chiefly the College of Arts and Sciences, were registered in education courses leading to teacher certifica- tion. Over the past several years, graduate level enrollment has risen steadily, reaching 550 in fall 1970. To keep pace with this growth, the profes- sorial faculty has also been augmented; in the ini- tial year of the existence of the college, their number was 39, while by the start of 1970-71, the faculty consisted of 50 persons. I _ he undergraduate programs of the Col- lege of Education are designed to provide the ini- tial professional preparation required by persons seeking to qualify for teaching. Essentially, these lie in three areas, though there is considerable ov- erlap and interrelationship among them: first - elementary education, defined as extending from the kindergarten through the sixth grade; second secondary education, to include |umor and sen- ior high school; and third special education, which embraces studies preparatory to working with various categories of exceptional children, such as the mentally retarded, physically handi- capped, the deaf and others. Students preparing for teaching at the secondary level will complete a teaching specialization in an appropriate de- partment within the arts and sciences, or in agri- cultural, business or home economics education. Those expecting to teach in the elementary grades will, almost without exception, follow a course of study within the College of Education. The graduate programs offered by the Col- lege of Education are intended to serve school and college personnel who wish to further their professional preparation. For the most part, they will serve as teachers, as practitioners in one of the wide varieties of specialized functions for which an educational institution must bear respon- sibility, or as advanced students of some aspect of the educational process. Thus, the College of Education presently provides programs leading to the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Education, as well as courses of study to meet the specifications of certain advanced profession- al certificates. Examples of the fields in which graduate degree programs are available are ele- mentary education, secondary education, the teaching of reading, educational psychology, counseling, special education and college admin- istration. Many of these programs are supple- mented by substantial internship ex- periences, in both schools and col- leges. u nder the auspices of the College of Edu- cation, several special programs are presently being conducted. One of these is the Mexican- American Counselor Education project which, with federal funding, is in the second year of an effort to train counselors for work in areas of pre- dominantly Mexican-American population. A strong cooperative arrangement has been devel- oped with public school districts in the Southwest, and fellowships for 20 graduate students, almost all of whom are Mexican-Americans and experi- enced teachers, have been provided to permit full-time study at Tech for a 12 month period. The program includes both substantial academic work and extensive internship experience. A number of other programs, supported by the U.S. Office of Education are open to qualified undergraduate and graduate students in the field of mental re- tardation, and to graduate students in speech and hearing therapy and junior college administration. Certain additional elements of the College of Education merit particular mention. The Curri- culum Center is a library of materials of various kinds related to instruction: textbooks, course syl- labus and teachers ' guides, maps and other teach- ing aids. The Audio-Visual Laboratory offers op- portunities for both learning and practice in the use of a variety of educational tools and techno- logical apparatus, together with facilities for the production of, and experimentation with, materi- als for supplementing classroom learning and teaching. The Reading Laboratory will provide a center for the clinical and diagnostic examination of the reading process and for study and research related to the major problems associated with learning to read. The Office of Educational Re- search and Service undertakes to supply, to both faculty and students, advice and assistance in the design and conduct of research projects and to coordinate various other services which the Col- lege might undertake to make available to the ed- ucational community at large. The Junior College Center for Professional Development coordinates various programs of preparation of junior college teachers and administrators and provides consult- ative and other services to junior and community colleges. The foregoing, in brief, is the story of the College of Education at Texas Tech Universi- ty- Gordon C. Lee Dean of Education Top to bottom: Donald McDonald, associate dean; Julian Biggers, assistant dean for Teacher Certifi- cation; Katherine Evans, el- ementary and secondary education; Bruce Mattson, special education; and Ber- lie Fallen, associate dean for graduate studies. Esquire 267 Association of Childhood Education Getting Ready for Children was the theme maintained by the As- sociation of Childhood Education. This year, the theme was developed through programs such as in-depth preparation for student teaching, in- service teacher ' s meetings, kindergar- ten education and special education of the mentally retarded. ACE also made Christmas presents for the girls at the Lubbock State School. Officers were President Veta Welch, First Vice-Presi- dent Phyllis Austin, Second Vice-Presi- dent Jane Todd, Third Vice-President Mary Moore, Secretary Marcie Wil- liams, Treasurer Jana Jones, Parlia- mentarian Jane Powell, Publicity Of- ficer Merrily Andron and Faculty Sponsor Dr. Leona Foerster. . ACE officers were (front row) Jane Todd, Jana Jones, Marcie Williams and Merrily Andron; (back row) Jane Powell, Phyllis Austin, Dr. Leona Foerster, Veta Welch and Mary Moore. 268 Esquire (I (Above) local chapter and state officers were (front row) Janice Pruett, president; Diane Mooney, reporter-historian: Ann Robertson, vice-president: Debbie Pritchett, secretary and area coordina- tor; (back row) Glen Kidd, state consul- tant; Duke Sonnenburg, state editor; Richard Bruns, state president. (Below) members listen to Miss Fannie Pil- low ' s comparison of Russian and Ameri- can education. Student Education Association Through special programs, proj- ects and conferences, the Student Education Association helped prepare students for many aspects of the teaching profession. - A teacher ' s aid program conduct- ed in Lubbock schools afforded practi- cal teaching experience for students. Participation in the homecoming pa- rade was also included in SEA activi- ties. Other, activities included a stu- dent teacher orientation program, a spring tea for the Education faculty and participation in the state conven- tion. Debbie Pritchett, SEA area coor- dinator, was responsible for the area conference hosted by Texas Tech. The conference involved more than 250 students and statewide SEA faculty members. Esqu 269 Students Utilize Tech Facilities Loaded with suitcases, boxes, and even stuffed animals, Tech freshmen Susan Harrison and Laura Hall move into the dorms. Approximately 7,125 students reenact this scene as they settle for their year in one of Tech ' s 19 dorms. All ar- rangements for living in the residence halls are adminis- tered by the Office of Room Reservations. The machinery of a university is brought to life when its many compo- nents operate smoothly. Tech ' s campus services function daily to provide the go power for a campus on the move. Tech Services encompass I I as- pects of college life. All Tech publica- tions except the catalogue are the re- sponsibility of the Division of Informa- tion Services, which is combined with the Office of Development, the means through which Tech acquires financial support. Housing a wealth of academic re- sources for students and quiet, attrac- tive study areas, Tech ' s library ex- pands on an average of 10 percent yearly. Students interested in telecom- munications operate Tech ' s radio and television stations, KTXT-FM and KTXT-TV. The Office of Room Reservations coordinates campus housing and regu- lations, while Traffic Security maintains stable parking and traffic flow. A personal data sheet sped the hassle of registration for students and the Office of Registration and Admis- sions. Correspondence courses are made available through the Extension Service. The Placement Service keeps stu- dents informed of job opportunities, while the Ex-Students Association pro- vides close relationships between for- mer students. Tech ' s infirmary is equipped with hospital facilities for students. t 270 Esquire Campus policemen regulate the inflow of automobiles dur- ing the school day and regular- ly check campus parking lots for unauthorized vehicles as part of their traffic security program. At left, Frank Church, counselor of Traffic and Parking, aids a bewildered freshman. ir Tech ' s infirmary provides hos- pital care for students with full-time doctors and regis- tered nurses. Left, a student is examined for a possible case of tonsilitis. Approximately 160 students use the infirmary each week complaining of colds, sore throats and stom- ach aches. Retired Texas Tech faculty and staff members are honored at an outdoor reception in the patio of the Ex-Students Asso- ciation ' s new home. A full-time staff of 12 directs the activi- ties of the Association which include the editing of two pub- lications, The Texas Tecnsan and Tex Talks. Part of the headache accom- panying registration is the endless paperwork. Volunteer students smooth the procedure by typing fee slips and stamp- ing permits as the crowds move through each station. The bulk of enrollment is com- pleted after the three-day- long procession through Tech ' s coliseum. One more step toward totally computerized registration is the personal data sheet which reduces the time and effort expended by each student. Esquire 271 Correspondence and extension courses are available to students unable to attend the regularly scheduled courses at Tech. More than I 1,000 students took advantage of this program offered by the Divi- sion of Continuing Education. Bicknell Beckwith directs the Information Services, which seeks to maintain good relations between the university and the public. It en- courages private financial support for Tech to maintain a program of excellence. A relaxing atmosphere for studying and a million reference materials are enclosed in Tech ' s library, one of the most beautiful buildings on campus. Serving as a meeting place, a study hall or a hideout, the libra- ry is for all students. 272 Esquire Lesle Nash examines the job opportunities available to stu- dents. The Placement Service seeks to keep interested per- sons in contact with current openings by posting notices on a convenient board. Talking with students, serving their needs, and helping them to find employment for which they are best suited keeps the service busy year round. Aside from helping students find part-time employment, seniors and graduates may establish files in the placement office, and thereby receive informa- tion concerning |ob interviews. Tech Services Accomplish Goals Rapidly expanding its capabilities, KTXT-TV is utilized by several aca- demic departments. The station is run entirely by interested students su- pervised by John Gibson, below. Tech students operate KTXT-Radio, the University ' s FM station. Above, a disc jockey broadcasts an educational program. The station interspers- es popular music with hourly news. Es juirr 273 WHO ' S WHO : ' ' JEAN CANN COLLEGE ALLOWANCE PROGRAM Jean Cannon 3.50; Mortar Board Treasurer; Presidents Hostess; TBS; Women ' s Residence Council. Elizabeth Cavin 3.40; Mortar Board- President ' s Hostess; Association of Women Students, Secretary; KA0 President. Sam Stennis 3.25; Student Association, Business Manager; Saddle Tramps; OAK; BBB. Marilyn Foster 3.82; Mortar Board; Panhellenic; $K Little Sister; r$B. Anita Bell 3.73; Mortar Board; OKO President ' s Hostess; $M, Vice-Presi- dent. Larry Meyers 2.77; Student Associa- tion, Vice-President; Student Senate ' OAK; KA. Mary Staudt 3.56; $TO, Vice-Presi- dent; WSO; AHEA, Vice-President; All-College Recognition. Jannah Prasad 3.89; AI1M; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Betsy Bond 3.18; Mortar Board; Junior Council; Association of Women Stu- , President; KA0. j Jjr. __ tlAUDT ? if ANITA BELL BE YBONI _ V lobert Wiley 2.40; A Q; Student As- sociation for Visually Handicapped, Founding President; International Club. Randy Brillhart 3.13; Saddle Tramps, President; Academic Recruiting Team; K I ; BF2. Judy Storm 2.91; Women ' Residence Council, President; M$E; President ' s Cabinet; NACURH Convention, Hos- Michael McMahan 3.08; Saddle Tramps, IIT2, President; TBII; AF- ROTC Distinguished Military Gradu- ate. Bonnie Craddick 3.42; Mortar Board; Student Association, Secretary; Junior Council; KA9. John Simpson 2.97; Student Senate; Future, Inc., President; OAK; KA. Jeffrey W.ntworth 72.2 (Law), Stu- dent Bar Association, President; Amer- ican Bar Association Law Student Divi- sion, Second Vice-President; Texas Model Court Rule Committee, Chair- man; Moot Court Team. Joseph Hilbun 2.37; Supreme Court; President ' s Cabinet; AlChE; A$fl. Jack Driskill 86.3 (Law), Law Review, Editor; Student Bar Association; Con- stitutional Convention of Student Bar Association, Delegate; $AA. 278 Esquire I Andrew Kerr 3.24: Saddle Tramps: BFE: IFC, Rush Chairman; EAE, Presi- dent. Mike Anderson 2.69; OA0; Leadership Board, Vice-Pres.; Student Assoc.. Pres.: OAK. Sayle Snure 3.43: Student Senate: WRC: Junior Council, Vice-President; AAA. Judy Copeland 4.0: Mortar Board: Alumni Vice-President: 4 K$; Gradu- ate English Club: Xfl, Pledge Advisor. Coy Ballard 2.99: Union Program Council, President: AIID, President: Outstanding Union Chairman; OK ' ! ' . Jerry Bigham 3.91: Ag Council, Presi- dent; Outstanding Ag Student: Agronomy Club, President. William Scott 2.97: Student Senate: Ideas and Issues Committee, Chair- man; OAK. EX. Patrick Simek 2.85; IFC Court, Justice: MRC; IITE; EX, President. Bretza Clark 3.86; Mortar Board; Jun- ior Council; OTO; KA0. Kathryn Ann Baker 3.61: Mortar Board: WRC, Vice-President: Angel Flight: KA0. Kathryn Upshaw 3.62: Mortar Board: President s Hostess: Panhellemc. Trea- surer: KA0. Jess Hall, Jr. 83.6 (Law): Moot Court Board. Chairman: University Awards Board honors: full-time minister: Board of Trustees. LCC. Gary Harrod 3.64: Supreme Court: OTA: Student Senate: IFC. Vice Presi- dent. Janie Ogletree 3.24: Mortar Board: Presidents Hostess ' Women s Resi denre Council: AXQ. Barbara Anderson 3.64: Student Sen ate: Leadership Board. Asst. Chair man: Junior Council: Eco-Action Day. Coordinator. Allan Soffar 3.90: 0A0: Chief Justice - Student Court: OAK: President ' s Recognition Award. Amy Trail 3.25: Mortar Board, Vice- President: Presidents Hostess: Angel Flight. Comptroller: Women ' s Resi- dence Council. Secretary-Treasurer. Jeanette Kattner 3.54: Mortar Board: JTN- AcD- BFI. Linda Logan 2.97: University Center, Vice-President: President ' s Hostess: Director of World Affair Conference: AXQ. m : ' Arfs and Sc en This year a series of letters to the editors depicted the various de- partments in the College of Arts and Sciences. Esquire chose this ajSproach to give the department heads, them- ' se ves, a chance 1 describe their par- ticular fields. jHj Harmonizing wit fiux temporary ne B and Sciences revamped several aca- demic programs school year. The department of mass nications was created to include jour- nalism, advertising and telecommuni- cations, and the department of gov- ernment revised its curriculum to give students a broader understanding of modern political scie A master ' s degree program came available in music htor erature last OctoljW WSwf cN iei musica activities were in the planning ; stage for the department last fail. EmphasizmgB between man ard his environment war, a ma|or theme of Tech ' s new depart- Another newcomer to the lege of Arts and Sciences was the Latin American Area Studies program. With these general statements of additions and revisions in the College, Esquire stepped aside and let f he de- partment heads comple Esqu Top to bottom: Billy Ross, advertising and journalism; Bill Loclchart, art; Lowell McCoy. Biblical literature; Earl Camp, biology; Henry Shine, chemistry. Dear Esquire: The French have an expression for it . . . this too will change. This expression by a French philosopher ac- curately describes what is happening in the aca- demic areas of |ournalism, advertising and tele- communications. Last year the Tech Board of Regents ap- proved a plan to bring the three areas together into a new department. This is the first year the areas were grouped under the wings of the de- partment of |ournalism with a change of name to the department of mass communications becom- ing official in September 1971. To make any academic program effective, a good faculty must be teaching the courses. As the areas were brought together two advertising fac- ulty members from the marketing department in the College of Business Administration and one faculty member from the department of speech joined the mass communications faculty. Yes, this too has changed, and we think all for the best for the students and for Texas Tech. Dear Esquire: The purpose of this letter is to share with you information about the department of art. The 34 faculty members and more than 650 majors make this one of the largest art departments in the Southwest. The graduates from the department have greatly added to the prestige of the department by their success in all fields of art. The faculty ' s impressive credentials include degrees from 34 colleges and universities in 19 states. Many have gained national reputations. Several degrees are offered by the depart- ment. The Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is a highly professional degree with majors in advertising art, art education, interior design and studio. The Bachelor of Arts degree with an art major offers the student opportunity to specialize in art history or pursue a general art program. P.S. Sometime in the 1970-71 school year the de- partment will be moving into the new Art Build- ing. Dear Esquire: The department of Biblical literature serves to introduce students to the Bible and the broad- er field of religion. The objective of the depart- ment is to provide sound academic courses so that the students may better understand and ap- preciate the Bible and religion. The effects of reli- gion on both Eastern and Western culture are covered in the courses. The instructors are fully qua ified and a stu- dent may obtain credit for as many as I 2 hours of electives in Biblical literature on a degree plan. Courses are taught in four locations adjacent to the campus. At the present time there is no minor or major program in the department. Though the courses are recognized for credit by the university they are taught at no expense to Tech. The department can give a student a better understanding of religion or prepare him to go into church work or a seminary or graduate school of religion. Dear Esquire: The faculty, staff and students in the depart- ment of biology are beginning the second year occupation of the new biology facility. This facili- ty, constructed and furnished at a cost of $5 mil- lion is providing space for rapidly expanding pro- grams in biology. Operational bugs are being eliminated. Roof greenhouses, environmenta control laboratories, electron microscope laboratories and animal rooms are operational. Adequate lec- ture rooms, instructional and research laborato- ries, seminar facilities and office space are main- tained. A desert field station for instruction and re- search dealing with the flora and fauna of arid and semi-arid lands is maintained neai Kermit, Texas. The members of the biology faculty antici- pate broad cooperation with the faculty of the Tech School cf Medicine. The faculty is optimistic about the continued growth and development of the programs in biology. Dear Esquire: The culmination of one of the chemistry de- partment ' s long-held hopes will soon be reached in the completion of the addition to our building. The $5.5 million addition should be finished at the end of 1970 after being delayed by two strikes. We are crossing our fingers in anticipation of using the new sophomore, junior and senior labs in the spring semester. Construction during the sum- mer in the overlap areas connecting the new and old buildings led to much crowding. This crowding was made all +he more severe by the arriva of 25 new graduate students, several new post-doctoral fellows and one additional member of the faculty. The experimental team-teaching course in general chemistry has entered its second year. We hope to incorporate the results of our experi- mental course in all of the general chemistry classes. So, all in all, the department is bustling with activity. We have great hopes for the future. 284 Esquire Dear Esquire: Classical and romance languages is a singu- larly multifaceted department. Rather than being committed to a single academic discipline, it comprehends three separate but related disci- plines language learning, linguistics and liter- ary criticism. Rather than being circumscribed within the confines of a single national or even hemispherical context, it embraces a broad spec- trum of occidental man ' s cultural heritage. It is or- ganized into three subdivisions classics, French and Italian, Spanish and Portuguese. The entire department is philosophically as well as pedagogically committed to excellence through constant day to day improvement of un- dergraduate education. Indicative of this commit- ment is the fact that its first line people teach sec- tions of its most basic courses wherever and when- ever possible. The department encourages the free and frequent interchange of ideas. New ideas are always welcome. The door is open. Dear Esquire: We are delighted that you are recognizing the importance of the department of English. The department had in the fall of 1970 more than 9,000 people enrolled in its courses. The department cooperates with the entire university in the matter of the teaching of writing skills. Courses are structured for persons who wish to major, minor, receive teacher certification or simply benefit from the study of literature. Though the name of the department is English, several literatures, some in translation, are studied. Aside from studies ' in Shakespeare and Milton, subjects as diverse as folklore, Greek clas- sics, Russian novelists and linguistics are dealt with. In 1939, the Master of Arts was initiated and in I960 a doctoral program was begun. In the current year the department secured the Hmman Collator, the most advanced mechanism for liter- ary and bibliographical research. Dear Esquire: The department of geosciences provides cur- ricula in the fields of geology, geophysics, geo- chemistry, meteorology and geography. As long as this list may seem to be, actual course cover- age is distinctly greater. Staff members annually attend meetings in the U.S. and foreign countries for,the purpose of presenting papers based on a broad range of re- search disciplines. Presently, on-site research is being conducted from Antarctica to the tropics. On-campus efforts include studies of ground- water pollution, the Lubbock tornado, reduction of hail damage and geographical aspects of the Southwest. Teaching, the matter of primary concern, has been improved through the addition of much- needed space. The new program in earth science teacher training has an encouraging start. The geoscience program is one in which there is some- thing for everyone; it is the study of the earth, which belongs to us all. Dear Esquire: The department of geography was estab- lished at Tech during the 1970-71 academic year. The course offerings of the new department intro- duce Tech students to a subject considerably dif- ferent from the type of geography they may re- call from grade school. Modern geography as an academic disci- pline is concerned with the location, characteris- tics and interrelationships of natural and cultural features on the earth ' s surface. A major theme of geography is that man both affects and is af- fected by the natural environment in which he lives. The department offers undergraduate and graduate courses dealing with such topics as the Southwest, arid lands, conservation and ecology and Latin America. Undergraduates may major or minor in geography, select it as a teaching field or utilize it in the elective part of their programs. Through its course offerings, the department helps to prepare students for a variety of occupa- tions. Dear Esquire: The department of Germanic and Slavonic Languages is housed in the new Foreign Lan- guages and Mathematics Building. Instruction is offered in German, Russian ana Chinese, with courses in certain older Germanic dialects for graduate students, and in Slavistics for advanced undergraduates and graduates. An important phase of the department ' s endeavor is the teach- er certification program for students preparing to teach German in high school. For this purpose the Tech Kinderschule was recognized in 1967 and in- corporated into the methods course for German teaching. Under the new program, |unior high school pupils receive training in beginning Ger- man from prospective teachers of the language. The department takes pride in the extensive German collections in the library. Russian and Chinese holdings are being built up. A German Club, Der Lierderkranz, and the Slavic Club, Slovo, carry on energetic pro- grams. Top to bottom: Norwood Andrews, classical and ro- mance languages; Robert Collmer, English; William Miller, Seosciences; Wil- liam Conroy, geography; Carl Hammer, Germanic and Slavonic languages. Esquire 285 Dear Esquire: The department of government enrolled for the 1970 fall semester 4,198 students. This enroll- ment includes 2,392 students in American govern- ment; 607 students in upper division classes; and 75 students in graduate work. Revision was made in the undergraduate and graduate curriculum to keep the department in line with the general trends of political science. Admission requirements for graduate work have been raised each year, and the caliber of graduate students reflects these changes. Four doctoral degrees were conferred this year, and each was placed in a teaching position in a univer- sity. The department is currently sponsoring a pre-legal program for those interested in law, and a program for those interested in teaching social science at the high school and junior college level. This year for the first time, the department is teaching a class for law enforcement officials at city hall. Top to bottom: L. M. Hol- land, government; Ramon Kireilis, men s health, physi- cal education and recrea- tion; Margaret Wilson, women s health, physical education and recreation; David Vigness, history; Harley Oberhelman, Latin America Area Studies Committee. 286 Esquire Dear Esquire: The men ' s physical education department encompasses three areas: undergraduate, intra- mural and graduate. The service program for men consists of an introductory course, adapted, indi- vidual, dual and team sports. This program pro- vides a means of education and makes its contri- bution through the use of vigorous muscular activ- ity. The undergraduate major program is de- signed to prepare students in three areas of inter- est: teacher certification, recreation and non- certification. Intramurals offers Tech students opportuni- ties to participate in their favorite recreational sport ' s activities. Participation provides such op- portunities as better health, friendship, sports- manship and relaxation. The graduate program ' s purpose is to devel- op directors of physical education programs, in- tramural programs and athletic programs for the West Texas area. for women is decreasing across the nation, the in- tramural program at Tech is expanding. Over 3,000 women students participate each year and this year two additional activities were added to the offerings. Altogether we had a most satisfactory year and are looking forward to an even better one in 1971-72. Dear Esquire: Another year has passed and for the 360 professional students enrolled in dance, recrea- tion, physical education and the graduate pro- grams it was a busy one. A folk fest, health education workshop and volleyball workshop were well attended specia events. The dancers performed in, and choreo- graphed several college and community stage plays. We are extremely proud of the dancers who have completed the third year of the new dance major. Mrs. Donna Larson, senior dance major, received the Rainey Award in acknowl- edgement of her outstanding academic achieve- ment and service to the department and campus. At a time when participation in intramurals Dear Esquire: The Tech history department has grown sig- nificantly in the past year with the addition of three faculty members teaching courses in Ameri- can economic, British Imperial and East Asian his- tory. It continues to participate in the Latin American Area Studies Program as well as with the department of park management, training specialists in historical interpretation of public parks. A new direction is the cooperative ar- rangement undergoing development with the de- partment of civil engineering in projects related to the history of that branch of activity. The department is represented in various areas of administration. Dr. Lawrence Graves is Dean of Arts and Sciences; Dr. William Johnson is Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences; Dr. Idris Traylor is Deputy Director of ICASALS; and Dr. Paul Woods is editor of University Publications. Presently the department has a total of 58 faculty members teaching over 6,700. ff Dear Esquire: The Latin American Area Studies program is designed to give students a well-rounded liberal education in several interrelated fields, coupled with the training needed for employment in export-import houses, manufacturing concerns, shipping companies, airway systems, banking insti- tutions and government offices. Other job oppor- tunities for graduates in this program can be found in the fields of journalism, translating or in- terpreting. Courses in the area studies program are of- fered in a variety of subject matter areas: anthro- pology, architecture, economics, geography, gov- ernment, history, Portuguese, sociology and Span- ish. Normally area studies ma|ors take a minor in one of the above fields; however, the same course may not be counted in both the major and minor. The program is directed by a committee com- posed of faculty members who also teach Latin American content courses and by the LAAS stu- dent representatives. Dear Esquire: The department of mathematics consists of a group of highly trained individuals specializing in various areas of mathematics. The department ex- ists because of our common interest in a number of important areas. First, we are interested in communicating the current mathematical knowl- edge to students at various levels of under- standing and with different requirements. The lev- els of mathematics range from beginning under- graduate courses through graduate courses to the conferring of the doctoral degree. The different requirements are related to our service duties to other departments in the university. We are a so interested in exchanging ideas with our colleagues in other disciplines as well as our own. This exchange is certainly not limited to Tech and it provides a means of expanding the current body of mathematical knowledge. Hope- fully, this leads to a better understanding of math- ematically related disciplines. Dear Esquire: Perhaps the single event that caused the most excitement for the department of music was not a musical performance and it was an excit- ing series of performances but instead the long-awaited announcement by Vice President Barnett that additional music facilities will be pro- vided in the near future. While planning is still in progress as this let- ter is written, it is anticipated the fine facilities for musical performance will at ast become avail- able on the Tech campus. These are expected to include a recital hall and an auditorium concert hall with stage equipment. The coordinating board approved the mas- ter ' s degree program in music history and litera- ture in October 1 970. The department wishes to thank the Tech stu- dents for their active support, and to invite all students ' participation in course work as well as in the many performing organizations. Dear Esquire: The department of music maintains a fast growing library of phonograph records and music, managed by Mrs. Nancy Brown. The materials are used not only within the department itself, but also by the foreign language, dance, theater and other departments of the university. Although the library presently lacks adequate listening faci i- ties, it contains some 3,000 albums of classical, folk and popular music, approximately 600 scores and over 600 editions of music that are used for practice in sight reading. Accordingly, the rec- ords and scores are catalogued by composer and title and the sight reading materia is arranged in graded classifications. The library also possesses a catalogue of the music division of the Tech ibra- ry. Richard A. McSowan Chairman, Music Library Committee Dear Esquire: Although philosophy courses have been of- fered at Tech almost from the beginning of the school, it was not until 1 965 that a separate de- partment was created. At present, the depart- ment offers a program of studies for majors and minors at the undergraduate level, and philosophy is approved as a minor area of study for those working toward a Master of Arts degree. The department has a staff of five, repre- senting a wide range of interests in the history of philosophy and in the sub-disciplines of philoso- phy. Courses are offered in ancient and medieval philosophy, modern philosophy and contemporary phi osophy. The philosophy curriculum has been designed to fit into the overall educational goals of the uni- versity. By means of the curriculum, students are offered the opportunity to study the great think- ers of Western culture, and to achieve a better understanding of their intellectual heritage. Dear Esquire: The major effort of the department of phys- ics over the past few years has been to develop quality programs in physics and engineering phys- ics at the undergraduate level and in physics at the graduate level. That some progress in this di- rection has been made is evidenced by the five Ph.D. degrees granted in the I969-I970 academic year. Although the department will continue its ef- fort to improve these programs, it is now under- taking the task of attempting to present the rich background of scientific endeavor in physics to students who do not plan to pursue a career in science and engineering. Some understanding of the accomplishments of physicists of the past and present and of the methods they use is a requisite for any person who wishes to understand himself and his society. To provide at least some of this under- standing, the department is now offering a course, Physics for Non-Scientists. Top to bottom: Patrick Odell, mathematics; Gene Hemmle. music; Mrs. Nancy ry; Cha ry; Charles Hardwick, phi- losophy; Henry Thomas, physics. ? 287 Top to bottom: Theodore Andreychuk, psychology; Walter Cartwright. sociol- ogy and anthropology; William Ickes, speech and theater arts; James Yates. speech and hearing clinic. Dear Esquire: I am very pleased to respond to your invita- tion to tell you about our programs in the depart- ment of psychology. As you may know we have experienced a very rapid growth in the past dec- ade. This has been at both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. We now have about 500 stu- dents enrolled as majors in psychology at the un- dergraduate level and about 150 at the graduate level. We probably have the largest graduate program of any department in the university at the present time. Our undergraduate program is basically a liberal arts curriculum and does not prepare any- one specifically for a profession. In order to ac- complish this a student generally enrolls for grad- uate work. At this level we have a number of pro- grams within the department which include clini- cal, counseling, experimental and rehabilitation psychology. As part of its training program the depart- ment operates a psychology clinic. This provides various psychological services for a wide variety of clients, coming from the entire South Plains area. The clinic is staffed by graduate students and supervised by the professorial staff. We en- courage students to be active participants in de- partmental affairs and to offer their ideas and suggestions. Dear Esquire: The department of sociology and anthropol- ogy, as one would expect, has degree programs in these two academic disciplines. It has in addition the core courses of a B.A. major in social welfare and many of the courses in a law enforcement education sequence (L.E.E.P.). While the latter two programs are interdepartmental in character and intended to be set within a broad social science perspective, they give the department both an applied or practical emphasis as well as a universal or theoretical interest. Research applica- tions grow out of both since all theories need at some point to be subject to test, and program ap- plications also need to be examined as to their va- lidity. The nation today has placed an increasing demand upon departments of sociology and the social sciences in general. The urban crisis, the en- vironmental crisis, violence and crime, race and minority problems all have added to the enroll- ments in our classes and helped to make them more exciting. With such increasing enrollments, the staff in the department can sympathize with the Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland when she said, ' Here we have run as hard as we can to stay in the same place! Dear Esquire: It has recently come to my attention that there are actually people on this campus who do not know of the various activities and programs offered by the department of speech and theatre arts to enhance campus life and to promote cul- tural activities in the West Texas region. For instance, it would seem that your readers do not know that the department consists of six different areas each operating somewhat as an in- dependent department with an area director ap- pointed over each. Included in these areas are general speech, oral interpretation, public ad- dress and group communication, speech educa- tion, speech pathology and audiology, and thea- tre arts. Our forensics program (debate) has won many trophies and awards including the South- west Conference Championship twice. Extraordi- narily fine work is done by the University Theatre. With four major productions a year, theatre arts brings the finest theatrical entertainment to Lub- bock one can find anywhere. The oral interpretation group makes pro- grams available to social and business groups in and around the Lubbock area. Tech graduates di- rect speech activities enjoyed by thousands in the West Texas area. Dear Esquire: The Speech and Hearing Clinic houses the program in speech pathology and audiology. The purpose of this program is to train speech thera- pists and audiologists who will provide diagnostic, evaluative and therapeutic services for children and adults with speech, hearing and or language disorders. The training program consists of academic preparations, observation of clinical therapy and diagnosis and actual experience with patients under the direct supervision of the faculty. The students learn to diagnose, evaluate and provide therapy for disorders of articulation, voice, lan- guage, stuttering and hearing. Academic preparation includes the study of normal speech and language development and the anatomy, physiology and neurology of the speech and hearing mechanism. Once these ba- sics have been mastered, the student is taught to recognize the various disorders of speech, hearing and language. In order that the students have as wide an experience as possible, students serve ex- ternships in various facilities in the area. I have enjoyed discussing the clinic program with you. If there are unanswered questions, we would be happy to have visitors in to see our pro- gram. II ' ; - Ml : - 288 Esquire Members are (seated) Willie Monnier, Katherine Ann Baker, Mike Donahoo, Euna Harbert; (standing) Linda Barbee. Alice Hampton, Lucy Landesky, Linda Lawson, Rosalou Short, Carolyn Hunten, Dr. Paynter, Dachelle Burrows, Pam Holubec. Ken Magee, Sue K ulpaca and Barbara Hanson. Shirley Watts (lower left) and Jan Taylor (lower right) play with children at the Christmas party held by the organization for the children of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Sigma Alpha Eta The speech pathology and audiol- ogy professional honorary, Sigma Alpha Eta, represented the student af- filiation of the American Speech and Hearing Association. The organization provided learning experiences not of- fered in class work through clinical ac- tivities. Officers of Sigma Alpha Eta were Tom Hyso, president; Cheryl Wood, vice-president; Euna Harbert, secre- tary; Willie Hyso, treasurer; and Carol Haire, member at large. Esquire 289 Gary Anderson Jane Baird Janie Barrett Rosifa Bloom Ann Botik Phil Botik Michelle Boutin Dale Buckner Marilyn Clark Kay Davenport Dana Dean Debbie Dick Monte Dodd Gary Dybrig Jack Flynt Carolyn Fralin Suzanne Gallagher Patrick Gonong Janet Heineman Carolyn Keeter Shari Kilgore Lynn Krohn Susan Langford Charles Ledbetter Linda Lynch Julie McCabe Diana Miller- Kerry Phillips Judi Pratt Kris R.efler Marcia Schibler Marian Schmidt ' National Offices at Tech ' Myra Setliff Gary Shackelford James Stuart Don Taylor Steve Taylor i i I u Sandra Waters Kathy Webb Theresa Webb Donna Woodward 290 Esquire Gamma Alpha Chi Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad- vertising fraternity for women, and Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertis- ing fraternity for men, promoted pro- fessionalism and interest in the field of advertising. During the 1970-71 year, GAX moved its national offices to Tech. They followed ADS whose nationa of- fices moved here last summer. Journalism professor Ralph L. Sellmeyer was executive director of the two groups which met jointly. Mrs. Jean Finley, administrative assistant to the Dirprtor of Student Publications, Alpha Delta Sigma assisted Sellmeyer in the operation of GAX-ADS headquarters. The organizations co-sponsored Advertising Day during Mass Commu- nications Week. Gamma Alpha Chi officers were Marilyn Clark, president; Diana Millen, vice-president and Judi Pratt, pledge trainer. Alpha Delta Sigma officers were Gary Anderson, president; Byrne Smith, vice-president; and Don Toland, pledge trainer. Co-officers of the or- ganizations were Linda Lynch, secre- tary, and Pat Gonong, treasurer. Kathy Carpenter Janie Crane Karen Helzerman Jan Horn Elizabeth Jarmon Katherine Jones Joan Levers Patsy Lokey Laura Manning Julie McCabe Tfiefa Sigma Phi Diana Millen Myra Setliff Cindy Swim ' United Through Expanding Communicaf ions ' tion o ' - (Above) Linda Chandler, Mary Lowry and Sue Egenbaclcer participate in Best Dressed Coed contest. WSO members (left) assist voters in Most Handsome Man contest. Theta Sigma Phi, national frater- nity for women in the field of commu- nications, worked to promote pro- fessionalism and to unite and recog- nize women in all fields of communica- tion. Activities included sponsoring the Best Dressed Coed and Most Hand- some Man contests, a writing contest for Tech students and co-sponsoring Journalism Day. Julie McCabe was named the year ' s Outstanding Woman in Journal- ism. Officers for Theta Sigma Phi were Diana Millen, president; Myra Sethff, vice-president; Joan Levers, secretary; Patsy Lokey, treasurer; Julie McCabe, pledge-trainer and Cindy Swim, histo- rian-reporter. Esquin 291 I Mrs. Lou Key, Diane Millen and Larry Gallag- her, president of Sigma Delta Chi, participate in the week long Mass Communications activi- ties. (Below) Helen Thomas and Don Holt are feature speakers. Sigma Delta Chi expanded into the realm of mass communications by sponsoring the Miss Texas Tech pag- eant and co-sponsoring Journalism Day of Mass Communications Week February 14-20. The journalistic fraternity handled arrangements for editor of news fea- tures of the Associated Press Don Perkes, United Press International White House Correspondent Helen Thomas and chief of trie Chicago Bu- reau of Newsweek Don Holt to speak at the Journalism Day activities. Presi- dent Larry Gallagher, Vice-President Tom Scott, Secretary Carol Leach and Treasurer Mike Hogan were 1970-71 Sigma Delta Chi officers. Sigma Delta Chi An estimated 500 high school journalism stu- dents register for Journalism Day as a part of Mass Communications Week. -..-: i 292 Esqui - Chi (1 Kappa Mu Eps fon The horizons of related math fields were explored by the national mathematics honorary, Kappa Mu Ep- silon. President Lee Hobbs, Vice-Presi- dent Kelia Allen, Secretary Sue Brag- don and Faculty Sponsor Dr. Robert Moreland, conducted semester pledge initiations and organized an annual banquet and other social activities. Kappa Mu Epsilon President Lee Hobbs (right) presides over the monthly meetings of the math honorary. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholas- tic honorary, gives special recognition to those men who attain a 3.5 grade point or better within their first I 5 col- lege hours. The honorary maintained a How to Study program and co- sponsored with Alpha Lambda Delta an annual spring banquet featuring the president of the University of Hous- ton. The officers, pictured above, were Treasurer James Bain, Secretary Don Gouyon, Senior Advisor Dair Hileman, President Bob Craig, Vice-President Larry Wharton and Historian Ralph Grimmer. Phi Eta Sigma Esquire 293 Befa Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, the biology hon- orary hosted a seminar series on differ- ent areas of biology in 1 970-7 I . Speak- ers from various departments at Tech spoke on topics related to, or resulting from, the biological fields. Tri-Beta also sponsored botany and zoology tu- toring sessions. Their future plans in- cluded helping with exhibits in the new Tech Museum, raising money for an honorary scholarship for a biology stu- dent and recognizing the outstanding freshmen biology students each semes- ter. Seventy active members had completed the requirements for mem- bership: 2.8 overall, 3.0 average in all biological sciences and 14 hours of biology. Officers were Karen Knier- iem, president; John Davis, first vice- president; Slenn Campbell, second vice-president; Pam Roper, secretary; Freddie Pieratt, treasurer; and Dr. Francis Rose, sponsor. Pat Chamberlain and Jeanie Smith (upper right) examine a fish in lab. Dr. Francis Rose demonstrates the opening of a turtle ' s shell to Cindy Banker and Linda Logan (center right). Alan Key, William Chang and Max Winn (center left) work in the lab. Members (bottom left) are: (front row) Karen Knieriem, Cindy Banker, Max Winn, Lee Jones, Bill Robnett; (second row) Linda Logan, Scott Porter, Robert Henderson, Freddie Pieratt, Keith Williamson; (third row) William Chang, Sue Hodges, Tom Kleuser, Ann Weaver, Barry Aldredge; (fourth row) Glenn Campbell, Mary Sima- nacher, John Davis and Cec Blackwell. 294 Es squire Pfii Epsilon Kappa ' Rodney Bunch John Burkhardt Billy Carter Danny Chisum Gary DeBusl Carl Dunklin Lonnie Ellis Gery Franklin Jerry Gray Billy Henderson Jim Henderson Will Holsberry John Howard Eddie Lang Don McDonald Roddy Mclver Jonie Mize Ronnie Parnell Dennis Phillips Gary Reeves Bobby Rountree Robert Simoneau Bob Spencer James Sublette Phi Epsilon Kappa strove for pro- fessionalism in the field of physica edu- cation. Tech ' s Beta Gamma chapter of the only national fraternity for physical education majors invited athletic direc- tors and coaches from other schools to speak at their meetings. They also spon- sored various coaching clinics and as- sisted the State School for the Mentally Retarded in their olympic meets. The of- ficers for Phi Epsilon Kappa were Bobby Rountree, president; Jerry Gray, vice- president; Bill Blum, secretary; Eddie Lang, treasurer and Edsel Buchanan, sponsor. ' SfriVi ' ng for Professionalism Dennis Verkamp Teddy Wiley Grady Williams Larry York Esquire 295 Psi Chi Q Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary fraternity, acted to promote interest and understanding in the field of psycho ogy. The programs pre- sented were psychology-oriented, given by various professional psycholo- gists. The national organization gave scholarships and grants for both under- graduate and post-graduate work. For people who could not fulfill the requirements of 3.0 average in 12 hours of psychology courses and a 2.5 over-all, associate memberships were given. Psi Chi ' s officers, pictured above, for 1970-71 were: Kim Harp, president; Ken Pederson, vice-presi- dent; Stella Ortiz, secretary. Members (left) discuss Psi Chi news. Kappa Beta lota Chapter of Delta Psi Kappa sponsored speakers for high school Career Days and sold conces- sions at athletic events. Members also made a special project to send to the national convention. Recruiting pro- spective physical education majors and future Tech athletes were the chapter ' s major projects. Beta lota Chapter was honored when Katie Up- shaw received the National Delta Psi Kappa of the Year award. She was chosen from contestants nominated from Delta Psi Kappa chapters around the country. The 1970-1971 officers were: Jeanie Smith, president; Nancy Shav- er, first vice-president; Peggy Barney, second vice-president; Connie Bell, secretary; Mina McDonald, treasurer; Sallie Tarkington, chaplain; Mary Sue Overton, AWS; and Ann Barton, re- porter. 296 Esquire Members of Delta Psi Kappa, women ' s professional physi cal education fraternity, were: Scarlett Rhoads, Shirley Fields, Jana Copeland, Jeanie Smith, Mina McDonald, Connie Billinghausen, Mar- garet Wilson, Katie Wheeler (standing); Ann Barton (seated). Upshaw, Frances Claudia Hale. Ja Baugh, Karen n Stephenson, sinl2 Harp j 4 t sfc; Kirk Brown David Carr Debb: Carter David Cool Dionne Henslee Allen Kincheloe Tommy Kleuser Brent Nail Charlotte Pace Robert Sears Mike White Alpha Epsilon Delta ' Anticipating Tech ' s Medical School ' Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary for pre-medical students, has succeeded in organizing students who share a sincere interest in medicine. The main event of the year was the hosting of a pre-med day which was highlighted by a banquet in the Uni- versity Center Ballroom. A special guest was the new dean of the Tech Medical School, Dr. John A. Buesseler. Many speakers from vari- ous branc hes of medicine spoke during the morning seminar held in the Biolo- gy Auditorium. Also attending were representa- tives of different medical schools who spoke on their schools. The member- snip hosted speakers on different fields of medicine where much progress is being made. Alpha Epsilon Delta took two pledge classes during the year that were required 45 hours credit and a 3.3 overall average. Officers were: Kirk Brown, president; Rod Houghton, vice-president; Charlotte Pace, secre- tary; Nan Manhoff, treasurer; John Loudermilk, reporter. The sponsor was Miss Margaret Stuart of the chemistry department of Tech. Guests (above) enjoy the food at the pre-med day banquet. Dr. Lyle Kuhnley, Miss Margaret Stuart, Dr. John Buessler and Kirk Brown (below) discuss the Tech Medical School. Esquire 297 Student Association of Interior Designers Dr. Richard Hento Ronald Nelson Evelyn Ireland Linda Spaeth Karen Holze Pam Chakos Coy Ballard Lansfred Buck Karen Cox Judy Dalrymple Renee Dyer Elizabeth Gracey Kethy Hagen Cindy Hamilton Laura Hartt Phyllis Hobart Linda Holland Dennis McNabfa Virginia Nuckols Evasue Rollans Gloria Schoenrock Susan Seifert Carol Severe Linda Thomas Hsien-Kuo Wang Cynthia White ' Designing Experience ' The Student Association of Interi- or Designers sought to promote pro- fessionalism by broadening the stu- dent ' s knowledge of, and experience with, the actual practice of interior de- sign. The chapter was nationally affili- ated with both the American Institute of Interior Designers and the National Society of Interior Designers. Officers for 1970-71 were Ron Nelson, president; Evelyn Ireland, vice- president; Kay Holze, treasurer; Linda Spaeth, secretary; Pam Chakos, repre- sentative to the board of student or- ganizations, and Dr. Richard W. Hen- ton, advisor. The chapter and Texas Tech were honored by having had Ron Nelson se- lected to represent the Texas Student Chapters of the American Institute of Interior Designers at the National Conference in San Francisco, where he was made a charter member of the Student Council of American Interior Designers Education Foundation, Inc. Dr. Henton (lower right) discussed a project with Evelyn Ireland and Ron Nelson. National Society of Interior Designers American Institute of Interior Designers 1 298 Esquire Sigma Tau Delta The Psi Delta chapter of Sigma Tau Delta represented the national English honorary at Tech. Students with a 3.2 grade average in English and a 3.0 overall were eligible for membership. The organization sponsored the publication of The Harbinger, a collec- tion of student writing. This publica- tion gave all Tech students an oppor- tunity to have their literary efforts published. Sigma Tau Delta officers were Nancy Laine, president (near left); Carol Leach, vice-president; Nancy Kupp, secretary; and Kathy Born, trea- surer. The faculty sponsor was Dr. Jack D. Wages (far left). Nancy Lain, Carol Leach and Nancy Shotton (top) discuss organiza- tion of The Harbinger. Kappa Tau Alpha, a national hon- orary fraternity for outstanding schol- arship in the field of journalism took eight new members last spring. They were initiated into the chapter at a spring luncheon. Members were cho- sen by the journalism faculty from the upper 10 percent of the journalism stu- dents. Members (near left) enjoy the spring initiation luncheon. Sponsor and 1970-71 officers (below) were: Dr. Billy Ross; Carol Leach, secretary-treasur- er; Pat Nickell, vice-president; and Jim Davis, president. Kappa Tau Alpha Esquire 299 Outstanding individual perform- ances and team efforts maintained the high standing of the Texas Tech Larson Debate Society in 1 970 and 1 97 I. Tom Rebstock and Richard Brown took sec- ond place in the Southwest Confer- ence Debate Tournament. Patti Holy- field and Patsy Fowler also took honors in the Austin tournament. The organization brought further recognition to Texas Tech at the Abi- lene Debate Tournament where it ranked second among the 55 teams representing 25 schools from 5 states. Don Cage was named as the Tourna- ment ' s Best Speaker. Larson Debate Society ' s officers were President Don Cage, Vice-President Patsy Fowler and Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Marcum. Larson Debate Society Carol Sparks and Don Caqe (above left), with Patty Holy-field and Carrol Haggard (above) pore over volumes of material m preparation for debates. I I I Richard Brown, Carrol Haggard, Don Cage, Patty Holyfield, Carol Sparks, and Tom ' Rebstock re- searched extensively at the library in preparation for tournaments. U ! 300 Esquire ' Advancement through Education ' The goals of Los Tertulianos were basically two-fold. While serv ing as a vehicle for Chicanes to make friends at Texas Tech, the organization also pro- moted higher education. Their activi- ties included a seminar in the spring which concentrated on the financial, academic and social aspects of col- lege. About 350 high school juniors and seniors attended the annual event. Other projects included a campaign to encourage voter registration, a tutor- ing service on the elementary school level and a traditional Mexican supper. Armando Garcia Pete Garza Juan Gonzales Bonifacio Grimaldo Antonio Hernandez Madaleno Hernandez Maricela Hinojosa Sylvia Huron Delores Maldonado Billy Martinez San Juana Medrano Adelaida Montemayor Euiebio Moralez Carlos Quirino Delores Ramos Leandro Rivera Monico Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Jose Resales Ferman Salinas Maria Vasquez Pete Ybarra Virginia Ybarra Mary Ysasaga Los Terfufianos Esquire 301 Major-Minor Judy Foreman Chris Cle ments Jo Carol Felton The Major-Minor Club was organ- ized for women physical education ma- jors. Participation in all sorts of recrea- tional activities and an annual spring banquet marked the club ' s year. Major-Minor officers for the year were Ann Barton, president; Judy Foreman, vice-president; Chris Cle- ments, treasurer; Kathy Minyard, sec- retary and Jo Carol Felton, AWS rep- resentative. Lindy Barrett and Vickie Asher top) run relays, while Jeannie Smith right) and Ceci ia Coffee, Jackie Phil- lips, Martha Bergmorn, and Lucy Sey- fried (above) demonstrate correct forms for golf and archery. (pf I I 302 Esquire Sock and Buskin Sock and Buskin, the drama major-minor club, had the distinction of being the first organization estab- lished at Tech. Its members strive to advance and promote the interests of Tech students in participation and ap- preciation of the theater and dramatic arts, both in the department and the community. The name Sock and Buskin came from the Greek terms for comedy and tragedy. A sock was the footwear in Greek comedy, and a buskin was a boot worn in Greek tragedy. Sock and Buskin officers were Phyllis Preston, president; Stephanie Brown, vice-president; Richard Maggi, secretary-treasurer; and Mar|one Leroy, publicity. (Above) Marjorie Leroy, Jane Ann Jones, Jo Riley, Rosemary O ' Brennan and Phyllis Preston work on stage sets. Finishing a costume, Marjorie Leroy, Dee Blaydes and Phyllis Preston (left) add last minute touches. Esquire 303 te Mosf Handsome Travis Ware, junior speech major from Cambridge, England, was chosen Tech ' s Most Handsome Man for 1970- a-vote contest sponsored penny-a-vore Theta Sigma PI- Esquir e ' s Dubious Achievement Awards You ' ve come a long way baby Award goes to the progressive Tech coeds for their contributions to women ' s equality. The Ding-a-Ling Award goes to Tech ' s Board of Regents member, James Ling, for his attendance at his one and only Board meeting. The Bookstore Award goes to Rob Fairly who broke the all-time Tech record for the most gift packages taken from the bookstore in one year. Fairly got away with 33 male assortments and 2 female assortments. The old record was held by Calvin Hazelwood who accumulated 28 male as- sortments from the bookstore in 1967. The Two Birds with One Stone Award goes to the meeting of Tech ' s Board of Regents which was held the week of the Sun Bowl game in El Paso, 300 miles from student surveillance. The Get Involved Award goes to the 83 active individuals who participated in the dorm rally protesting dorm food and dorm regulations. As it turned out, however, they could not swallow the results. BILL SCOTT PRESIDENT QT A I.I F 1C AT IONS 2 Yrn SIlHlrnl Scnllnr . B A. (.huirman - AIU. jlx.r,. I A isl.inl duimian Judiciary ( otnmittre HI., 1 , H t,,, CluirmM 1 ' nkm Idea, Mvl luuet Comm.iu. Phi Hi Sitma . kh.,l,l Ilinoriry The Hard-Sell Award goes to the cam- paigner who persistently tried to con- vince a lady in front of the University Center to vote for the most qualified candidate, the man he supported, Bill Scott. The lady valiantly resisted the persuasion and finally explained with a smile that she was the wife of the op- posing candidate. The Standing on Shaky Ground Award goes to the Chitwood Ar- chitects who designed a durable and long-lasting marble balcony that later collapsed. Get Out and Vote ... and Vote . . . and Vote Award goes jointly to the Government Operations and Relations Committee of the Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega Election Committee and Tech Supreme Court for their efficiency in handling the often disputed spring elections. Taking stock of the Situation Award goes to Tech ' s ex-Regent rv u P v M - ' J lv - Waggoner Carr The Gummy Award goes to the Association of Women Students for their stick-to-it-iveness as they managed to remain in exist- ence only through their failure to have a quorum present at any meeting designed for the organi- zation ' s dissolvement. 306 Esquire The 10,000 left-over Go BASSk- etball stickers Award goes to ex-Raider Coach Bob Bass. We were going to give the Apathy Award to Tech students but who cares? BASSn An Academy Award goes to the campus police for their produc- tion and editing of films on cam- pus gatherings. The Quack Shack Award goes to the infirmary whose conscientious vigilance throughout the year sent many students to Methodist. The My Plant ' s Bigger Than Yours Award goes to the library maintenance man who unknow- ingly enhanced the mind-expand- ing atmosphere of the library by nourishing a mari|uana plant. The Do it, do it, all right; do it, do it, all right Award goes to the Tech cheerleaders. The Barbee Anderson Ecology Award goes to the Tech cafeteria system for being years ahead in the recycling of waste material. The Good Grammar or Good Taste Award goes to the University Daily who irrevocably denounced both. The Tis the season to be jolly Award goes to the perennially decorated Christmas tree located in the Engi- neering Quadrangle. The Fenced-ln Award goes to the ar- chitects for designing the Chemistry Annex ' s closed porch accessible only with a pogo stick. The Anticipating Spring Award goes to Grounds Maintenance, the Texas Panhandle ' s only inhabitants who failed to recognize a blizzard and consequently left a campus water sprinkler in operation. Esquire 307 Coming Up in 7972 WHAT effect closed door policy has on dorm visitation; an inside view. HOW the University Center will ex- pand to meet the growing needs of Tech students. WHERE Traffic Security will stash sur- plus cars. is conditioned enough to the volatile Lubbock weather to return. the Red Raiders storm the Cotton Bowl, Coach Jim Car- len will lead them to victory. dorms increase in populari- ty; a look at improved food and relaxed regulations. Esquire 308 fm I p ' ' Texas Tech University 1971 9 ' |. Technology developed by engineers, organized by businessmen and regu- lated by lawyers, form the Future. Education is the tool by which we, as students, may apply technology to man ' s environmental needs. Humans, as an integral part of nature, must be responsible for the use of their learning. Interaction within society stimu- lates man ' s awareness of his habitat. Only through this awareness can man assimilate the vast I knowledge within his grasp. _.. the cover is o close-up of a solid state comput- er circuit module. Typical of the current trend in electronics, the components are miniature in size. Computer technology continues to prove instru- mental in all phases of knowledge. Architecture Building 314 Future Table of Contents p. 316 p. 330 p. 346 p. 350 College of Engineering 316 enlarges its number of departments by the addition of Engineering Technology. College of Business Administration 330 encounters a year of transition. Law School 346 achieves full accreditation by the American Bar Association. Graduate School 350 acquires a new office location. EDITOR: Becky Meason STAFF: Lynn Ammons, Jane Owen and Ann Peterson LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS: Dave Ammons and Tom Scott STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Bill Dean PHOTOGRAPHERS: Darrel Thomas, Jeff Lawhon, Mike Davis and Pat Broyles 100% GRADUATE ENROLIWEN1 PERCENTAGE OF GROWTH 1967 Engineers Ponder Problems of the Future Engineering, being a science by which the properties of matter and the sources of energy in nature are made useful to man, consequently presents a stream of fresh challenges to the learned and the learning. While Dean John R. Bradford dealt in generalities concerning the College of Engineering, his department heads considered the specifics in each major field. Engineering extends continuous opportunities for discovery for the most triumphant of today may be obsolete tomorrow. To meet and create these challenges, the College has enlarged its programs through the addition of a new department, Engineering Technology, bringing the total number to eleven. Physically, the College has grown with additions to the Civil and Mechanical Engineering building, and the twelve story Art and Architecture building. Financially, the total dollars available for supported research have increased eight-fold in the past year. FACING PAGE: Developments in the College of Engineering are under the supervision of Dr. John R. Bradford, who serves as dean. LEFT: Dr. Arnold J. Gully, associate dean of the College of Engineering, heads the newest department engineering technology which entails actual application and less theory. BELOW: Senior chemical engineering students administer experiments using the Stokes evaporator in the units operation lab. I Leadership Inspires Curious Minds Department Heads William L. Ducker, petroleum Louis J. Powers, mechanical L. M. Graham, graphics Ernest W. Kiesling, civil Robert L. Newell, textile James E. Archer, analysis and design Nolan E. Barrick, architecture Russell Seacat, electrical Richard A. Dudek, industrial George F. Meenaghan, chemical I FACING PAGE: Mechanical Engineering students gain practical knowledge of air conditioning unit operations through laboratory experiences. ABOVE: One of the newest facilities available to textile engineering students is the Singer Circular Knitter, located in the Textile Research Center. LEFT: Initial phases of architectural engineering begin with mastering the tools and skills of analy- sis and design. Future 319 Research Propagates Dynamic Discoveries 320 Future I LEFT: The oil drop is symbolic of energy within the field of petro- leum engineering. FACING PAGE ABOVE LEFT: Electrical engineers broaden their knowledge through labo- ratory experimentation in plas- ma dynamics. ABOVE RIGHT: Fundamental principles of fluid flowing around geometric objects are demonstrated in civil engineer- ing labs by the hydrolic flume. BELOW: Research in bio- mechanics and human perform- ance is being conducted by the department of industrial engi- neering. Fulur 321 au Beta Pi ENGINEERING HONORAR Tau Beta Pi offered recognition to engineering students who showed superior academic abilities and character throughout the year. It is a national engineering honor society which was established in 1 937 at Tech. Membership is only open to seniors from the upper one-fifth of their class and juniors from the upper one-eighth of their class. A major project in 1 970-71 was an engineering newsletter edited by Tau Beta Pi. Articles were written by people outside the Tech campus, Tech professors and students. The newsletter attempted to point out the engineer ' s responsibility in the community as well as offering light reading on other subjects. A speaker series was also established that introduced non-engineering curriculum. Men from the electrical and petroleum engineering, history and range and wildlife departments spoke on a wide variety of topics to the members of Tau Beta Pi. Faculty advisors were Dr. William Portnoy, Dr. Magre Kristiansen and Dr. James Halligan. I 322 Future ABOVE: The members of Tau Beta Pi included: (FIRST ROW) Ronald Hartwig, Billy Brock, Phil West, Barry Goetz, Steven Petermann, Don Walding, Dwayne Agnew, Lee Hobbs, Hoyle Curtis, Alan Holley, Hoyden Griffin, Jim Burkes, Charles Burton, Ernie Nave. (SECOND ROW) H. T. Davidson, Michael Sadler, Robert Fields, Erie Mote, Lex Akers, David Smith, Mike Kamp, Tom Telia, Tony Kuehler, Bob Coker, Tommy Knowles, Rex Childers, Bob Gates. (THIRD ROW) Mike Mouk, Jerry Pol- loch, Fred Madden, Monte McGlaun, Joe Mass, Rick Sturdivant, Paul McCright, Ronald Shinn, Paul Thomas, Larry Anderson, Richard Dollinger, Robert David, Joel Fortenberry. (FOURTH ROW) John Lankford, John Hatha- way, Larry Nillion, Greg Weeter, Roger Peter- son, Karl Herzog, Robert Eakens, Michael Commons, Hal Young, Thomas Black, George Lamberth. BELOW: Officers pictured are: Bill Sokora, ca- taloguer; Richard Elton, corresponding secre- tary; Chuck Burton, vice-president; Robert David, president. Officers not pictured were: Clarence Albus, recording secretary and Jim Burkes, treasurer. , .UK Id- - Eta Kappa Nu ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY Eta Kappa Nu was organized as an engineering honorary to recognize those individuals who had shown commendable scholastic abilities in electrical engineering. Only junior and senior engineering students with a 3.00 grade point average are invited to join. Working in conjunction with Tau Beta Pi, a separate engineering honorary, Eta Kappa Nu initiated an Engineering Awareness Program. Area high schools were visited and programs dealing with electrical engineering were directed toward interested students. During Engineering Week, which was conducted in the spring, Eta Kappa Nu placed projects on display for public inspection. Dr. David K. Ferry served as faculty advisor for the local chapter. ABOVE: Displaying some of the varied equipment of the electrical engi- neer are the officers of Eta Kappa Nu: Ken Schorck, vice-president; Robert David, treasurer; Ronnie Benton, bridge correspondent; Dr. David K. Ferry, faculty advisor; Bill Stephens, president; Robert Fields, pledge trainer; and Erie Mote, corresponding secretary. BELOW: The volt meter has proven to be a valuable instrument to the electrical engi- neer as it functions in measuring voltage and testing batteries. Futum Members are (FRONT ROW) David Dark; Don Rauschuber; John Mandel, treasurer; Frank How- ard; Bill Burnett, athletic chairman; Ken Neeper, secretary. (SECOND ROW) Mr. Gene Chetty; Walter McCullough; Dr. E. W. Kiesling, chairman of the civil engineer department; Dr. G. A. Whet stone, advisor; Elaine Spencer; Randall Steele; David McDonald; Gregg Goedeke; Don William- son; Bill Sokora; Tom Ryan; William Dahlin. (THIRD ROW) David Read; Clay Almon; Jim Nun- ley; David Bradley, publicity chairman; Tony Al- meida; Gerald Monk; Dennis Wilde; Philip Nash; Robert Lunson. (TOP ROW) Skip Noltensmeyer; John Shields; Steve Almon; Jimmy D. Berry; Ron Kirby; Charles Spence; Robert Dunn and Robert Adcock. American Institute of Civil Engineers Established to promote professional development and education in civil engineering, the J. H. Murdough student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers introduced speakers from construction industries who brought the role of the civil engineer after graduation into sharper focus. Speakers from Lubbock included Steve Fanning and Dr. Dan Wells, discussing the Lubbock Canyon Lake Project and the dangers of pollution. Taking in another aspect of civil engineering, a representative from the Chicago Bridge and Irons Corporation, Mr. Hugh Fewin, discussed ' - ' i the make-up of the first on-site assembled nuclear power plant pressure vessel. Field trips were planned by the ASCE to further demonstrate application of classroom theory. The tornado-damaged Great Plains Life Building was visited by the group to study the effects of the storm. A delegation of six students also made a trip to El Paso in the fall to attend the Texas section ASCE meeting where papers on diversified aspects of civil engineering were presented. At this meeting, James Vogt, Tech ASCE chapter president, was elected secretary of the state chapter. tute ers IEEE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS I is Engineering students involved in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers have broadened their knowledge by becoming acquainted with all phases of engineering. Along with technical knowledge, the students have also gained an awareness of engineering activities besides those on campus. A student paper contest is sponsored each spring by the IEEE. This project was designed to encourage research in fields of technical interest to the student and was not limited to any specific subject. The papers were judged on different levels and those top rated were presented at the Southwestern Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Conference held in Houston last spring. Guest speakers during the year included professors from the University of Texas and the University of Illinois who lectured on the circuit theory and various engineering projects intended for governmental use. A trip was made to Jones Power Station the last week in October to help stress the importance of the engineering field. To climax the year, the group visited Texas Instruments and Collins Radio in Dallas during the spring semester. ABOVE: Erie Mote and Bill Stephens check the circuit theory of electri cal apparatus preceding experimentation. BELOW: Officers of IEEE were ErleMote, vice-president; John Nixon, publicity manager; Bill Ste- ns, president; Marvin Parvino, secretary; Dr. Da ' ' id K. Ferry, faculty sor; and George Harrison, treasurer. Pi Tau Sigma MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY Established as an honorary fraternity for mechanical engineers, Pi Tau Sigma stimulated the interest of its members in engineering while further developing their sense of community concern. Projects such as the construction of a greenhouse at the Lubbock State School complemented their studies in engineering as it created an awareness of their surrounding environment. Promotion of the mutual professional welfare of its members and their development of attributes necessary for effective leadership are indications of the goals set forth by Pi Tau Sigma. Dr. J. H. Lawrence served as faculty advisor. Mechanical Engineers engaged their support in community projects through construction of a greenhouse at Lubbock State School. Pic- tured are Paul Dyer (LEFT); Jim Crane and Hoyle Curtis (RIGHT). Tau Sigma Delta ARCHITECTURE HONORARY An increase in membership of Tau Sigma Delta during the past year was in line with the expansion of new building facilities for architectural students. Awards were given throughout the year by Tau Sigma Delta for special designing projects and for superior presentations of designs. These were peer group selections based on outstanding work. A series of seminars and lectures was also held for the organization in hopes of creating an interaction between students and faculty. Speakers included Dr. Mhyra Minnis, from the sociology department, Mr. Joseph Scorepa, who spoke on pre-Columbian art and architecture, and Mr. Robert Lockard, who reported on excavations at Pompeii. Officers included Jeff Brown, president; Mike Beaty, scribe; Ron Beard, recorder; and Gary Burk, serving as faculty advisor. ABOVE and BELOW: Jeff Brown explains the intricacies of a sopho- more designing project on display in the architecture building to Ron Beard. future 327 AICE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Aiming toward an awareness of the chemical engineering field after graduation, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers introduced speakers to their group concerning management, salesmanship and research. Taking a deeper look into the role of the engineer, speakers such as Dr. Donald Haragan discussed water pollution and conservation, indicating the value of the engineer in such ventures. A series of plant tours was also planned by the AICE to Houston, Dallas and Beaumont. Alcoa Aluminum, Texaco Research and Mobil Refinery were toured by seniors in the organization as they saw sample plants within the chemical engineering field. As seniors began turning to greater specialization, their hours were often spent in either the unit operations or designing lab, working on projects. Through work on these experiments, decisions were made regarding their direction after graduation. A .. ABOVE: Utilizing laboratory equipment, chemical engineers pursue future ambitions. BELOW: Officers of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers include Greg Beard, trea- surer; Duane Evans, president; Harry Tate, vice-president; and Larry Payne, secretary. AIIE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Uniting the Industrial Engineering students at Tech, a student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers was formed in affiliation with the national chapter. Various speakers, including Don Staton of Collins Radio and Joe Kehlbek of General Electric, prepared the chapter for future careers as industrial engineers. A fall picnic in MacKenzie Park served as a means of acquaintance for the group and led the way to a November field trip to Houston. Other projects included the revision of their Constitution and a paper conference held at the University of Texas at Arlington. Alpha Pi Mu m INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING HONORARY Established to provide recognition to those individuals studying in engineering, Alpha Pi Mu served as a foundation to steer and propel those engineers with high character, abilities and initiative in the direction of scholarship and leadership. Based on scholastic abilities, Alpha Pi Mu was limited in membership and strove to create interest in the industrial engineering field for undergraduate students. A newsletter for industrial engineers was included as a current project for the chapter to inform students of various disclosures within their field. The location files on graduate students were also updated and a building directory was constructed by the engineering honorary as major projects. Dr. Charles Burford served as faculty advisor during both semesters. ABOVE: Discussing business after a meeting of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers are Professor William Sandel, faculty advisor; Jim Wilkinson, president; Mr. Don Staton, guest speaker from Collins Radio; Mary Green, treasurer; Paul McCright, vice-president; Ray Leach, recording secretary; and Bill Sattler, corresponding secretary. LEFT: Checking the equipment are officers of Alpha Pi Mu Robert LaRo- badiere, corresponding secretary; Paul McCright, secretary; Dale Courtney, president; and Mr. H. J. Mackenzie, faculty advisor, (center). Futu 329 PERCENTAGE OF GROWTH Business Extends Sphere of Action During his first year as dean of the College of Business Administration, Dr. Jack Steele instigated a program for business administration self-evaluation. Foundations were laid by discovering answers to pertinent questions which helped to focus on necessary markets. It was not the aim of the administrators to model Tech Business Administration after another school, but to establish an identity of her own. By resource inventory, curriculum change and increased opportunity for practical applications, Tech has advanced from being a good school to becoming a great school. The span of involvement by the college extended beyond the Tech campus. The department of management organized a program in which students under faculty supervision consulted with local businessmen. Results of this learning experience proved beneficial to the students as well as merchants. Outside projects undertaken by marketing students involved feasibility studies for Black and Mexican-American communities. Emphasis was placed on maintaining dialogue between faculty and students. For the first time, full-time faculty advisors were available and Saturday afternoon rap sessions were initiated. Because it was a year of transition, many relevant changes were made to insure continuing growth in all aspects of business administration. LEFT: Dr. Jack Steel serves his first year as dean of the College of Business Administration. ABOVE: Facilities such as data processing equipment are available in the Business Administration Building. Future 331 Business Administrators Initiate a Year of Transition Dr. William R. Pasewark, Bu ine Education and Secretarial Administration 332 Future R ' i Computers . . Memory Core for the Future y tc mdrtre oflhiU btiilt Future Beta Gamma Sigma BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HONORARY Beta Gamma Sigma strives to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students of business administration, to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Serving as a scholastic honorary for the college of business administration, Beta Gamma Sigma had only one function. A banquet was held at which new members were initiated and introduced to others in the organization. To be considered for membership, a person had to meet any of the following requirements: he must be in the top four per cent of the junior class, in the top 1 per cent of the senior class, in the top 20 per cent of those working on their masters degree, or he must be working on his doctoral degree and maintaining a 3.75 or better. People in all four categories also had to be business administration majors. Officers included Dr. Charles Wade, president; Beverly Davis, vice-president; Professor Samuel Chisolm, secretary; and Dr. John Wittman, treasurer. The 1971 spring initiates, pictured below, were: seniors Mitchell Armstrong, Stephen Baugh, Beverly Anne Bridge, Charles Allan Brown, Diane Byrd, Terry M. Casey, Terrell L. Clampitt, Nancy A. Costanzo, Mrs. Deanna Daniel, Mrs. Sharon Dempsey, Marc Eason, Richard Goertz, Barbara Grier, Mrs. Karen Harris, Mrs. Nancy Ingram, Mrs. Joan James, Robert Jeffcoat, Gary Justice, James Kenton, Nicolas LoCascio, Marilyn Maples, Marilyn McGuire, Boyd Milner, Terry Moss, Gary Myers, Cecil Preas, Melody Putnam, Stanley Rigler, Don Roberts, Richard Shaw, Linda Stanton, Dale Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Watkins, Jo Ben Whittenburg, Mrs. Carol Wilson, Vernon Woelke, and Mrs. Peggy Young. Juniors included Mrs. Jacqueline Allen, Michael Armstrong, James Atkins III, Robert Ball, Byron Clark, David Davis, Joy Eubanks, Mark Huckabee, Jack Ladd, Mark Leaverton, Dawson Mabry, Steve Moffett, Donald Newman, Sheila O ' Hair, Stephen Pendleton, Mrs. Jo Ann Ray, Robert Rogers, Stephen Stine, Steven Taylor, Pam Whitley, Stan Wilemon, Carter Williams and Charles Wittenburg. Delta Phi Epsilon FOREIGN SERVICE FRATERNITY Delta Phi Epsilon, a national professional foreign service fraternity, drew together students with a common interest in all aspects of international business, political and economic affairs. Regular professional meetings were held and persons prominent in pertinent fields addressed the group. In 1971, Delta Phi Epsilon co-sponsored a foreign service team from the state department which consisted of four foreign service officers. Working with International Week at Tech, Delta Phi Epsilon presented an international cabaret which featured a talent show with a group from China and a student from India who played the sitar. An international book drive was also held in the spring semester and the books collected were sent to Asian countries. Another activity of the group was the annual Founders Day Banquet which was highlighted by a visit from the national president of Delta Phi Epsilon. Each year an award is presented to the Outstanding Man of the Year in International Affairs to recognize an individual who contributed most significantly to international affairs at Tech. George Mahan was the recipient of the award for the past year. Although the fraternity ' s primary interests were professional, various social activities were also sponsored in line with the fraternity tradition, such as pledge-active football and basketball games. Delta Phi Epsilon increased its membership to 37 and was sponsored by Dr. James Harper and Dr. Idris Traylor. Officers (pictured below) were John Zihlman, secretary; Brett Clark, pledge trainer; Jim Childers, president; Chuck Bailey, vice president; and Terry Cheek, treasurer. Jerry Long Jeff Lucky Rick Merritt Robert Pendleto Sam Ponder More Wolin 1 338 Phi Nu Epsilon FOREIGN SERVICE SORORITY Phi Nu Epsilon, open to all women interested in international affairs, was founded to promote the role of women in foreign service. The past year ' s activities included a coffee house during Orientation Week for new foreign students, the Scandinavian Cafe he-Id during the World Affairs Conference, plus the Continental Cafe sponsored during International Week. Offices were held by Barbara Chambers, president; Barbara DeGarmo, vice-president; Christie Kennedy, secretary and Diane Smith, treasurer. Sandra Boney Barbara DeGarmo Karhy Dobbi ABOVE: Phi Nu Epsilon members Mary Miller and Barbara Chambers introduce John Archer to the foreign food prepared for their Continental Cafe dunng International Week. BELOW: Discussing their upcoming projects are members Sandra Boney, Molly Meeker, Linda Sherrell and Barbara Chambers. Claudia Rigiby Linda Srnrroll Tech Accounting Society Tech Accounting Society promotes the study of accounting by advancing its members ' related interests in school and the business environment. With a substantial increase in those attending the meetings, the organization introduced speakers that discussed career possibilities ranging from the role of an accountant with computers to his relationship in the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This career-oriented club also planned field trips for members to the First Federal Savings and Loan and the First National Bank. A major event of the spring semester was the annual banquet held for the accounting department. Featured as guest speaker at the banquet was Dr. Schlorsser, who is prominent in the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Presented each year is a $100 scholarship which is awarded to a member of the Tech Accounting Society who is outstanding in his contributions and involvement in the area of accounting. A new activity initiated during the year was a picnic held in the spring at which a trophy was awarded the winner of the volleyball tournament between the accounting faculty and the Tech Accounting Society. ABOVE: Accepting his membership certificate to the Tech Accounting Society is Robert Green, presented by the sponsor, Dr Belverd Needles. BELOW: The officers for 1970-71 were Curtis Brown, secretary; Jimmy Kimbrough, publicity chairman; Kathy Baldwin, vice-president; Ronnie Randolph, president; and Steve Olive, treasurer. ft 340 Future I Si ' ::-, ABOVE: The members of Beta Alpha Psi for 1970-71 included: (FIRST ROW) Jo Ben Whittenburg, Steve Smith, George Ellis, Terry Moss, vice-president; Rodney Farrell, secre- tary; Marilyn Maples, president; Barbara Grier, vice-president; Dale Stewart, treasurer; Kenny Burnett. (SECOND ROW) Barney Stag- ner, James Lewis, Bill Bailey, Michael Armstrong, Ralph Becknew, Leonard Bartholo- mew, Ronnie Randolph, John Thacker, Joy Eu- banks. (THIRD ROW) Hal Reneau, Joe LeMay, Marc Eason, Earl Mohler, Larry King, Sharon Dempsey, Sandra Chisum, Thelma McDowell, Kathy Baldwin. (FOURTH ROW) Dr. Doyle Z. Williams, faculty vice-president; Charlene Rucker, Jennifer Tate, Ken Moore, Terry Hen- derson, Mitchell Armstrong, Ronnie Thomp- son, Howard Whitfield. (FIFTH ROW) Randall Stephenson, Gary Cowan, Scott Owens, Har- old Wills, Briggs Nesmith, Robert Jeffcoat. (SIXTH ROW) Steve Pendleton, Alan Winters, Charles Wittenburg, Andrew James, Michael Fagin. (SEVENTH ROW) Patricia Woodul, Donald Copeland. BELOW: Standing around their banner are members James Ellis Lewis, Bill Bailey, Rodney Farrell, Marilyn Maples, Kenny Burnett, Dale Stewart, Terry Moss, Ralph Becknew, Barbara Grier, George Ellis, Jo Ben Whittenburg and Steve Smith. Beta Alpha Psi offered its services to campus organizations and Lubbock businesses who desired aid in filing tax returns. This project was aimed at generating increased interest in accounting. Another major project for the group was the circulation of a questionnaire for accounting students concerning their selected major. Through field trips to various accounting firms in Lubbock and the computer set-up of Humble Oil in Midland, Beta Alpha Psi offered many opportunities for accountants to experience the type of work their future careers might bring. Several speakers from national accounting firms such as Motorola and Ernst Ernst made presentations and were available for questions following their lectures. Dr. Doyle Z. Williams, an auditing professor at Tech, sponsored Beta Alpha Psi. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries To promote career interests in secretarial and business professions, the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries worked for improved standards of communication between students and teachers. Engaged in activities throughout the year, the members spent several weeks of the summer, plus the week of registration, typing labels for the Dad ' s Association. They utilized their secretarial abilities to aid several companies, including tax institutes and accounting agencies in Lubbock. Fall and spring initiations took place in November and March, followed by an Awards Banquet in April. Officers for the past year included Jeanette Ehler, president; Becky Lowrey, vice-president; Vera Ward, secretary and Betty Kally, treasurer. RIGHT: Discussing plans for their next meeting are officers Carolyn Walker, treasurer; Linda D ' Acosta, publicity chairman; Vera Ward, sec- retary; Donna Woodward, historian; Janelda Hays, past president; Jeanette Ehler, president and Becky Lowrey, vice-president. Melody Hiott Cynthia Jones Barbara Kitchens Judith Laney Rosemary Lee Becky Uwrey Shannon O ' Reilly Pamela Pickens Kay Rasmussen Carolyn Walker Vera Ward Elizabeth Wynn 342 Future Sherry Black Charlotte Book Marlene Chandler Peggy Copelin Debra Currre Diana Doshie Jeanette Ehte Cynthia Farre Martha Mailman Jonelda Hays Proudly displaying their efforts, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tech ' s professional business fraternity, devoted most of the past year ' s work to obtaining and accomodating their new lodge. Following homecoming activities, members hosted a reception for the alumnae and faculty. Last spring, Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest national fraternity, sponsored their annual banquet at which alumnae were honored and awards were presented. Plans for the year included industrial tours plus speeches made by stock brokers, accountants and others from the business world. Responsible for their projects were William Outlaw, president; Jim Lewis, vice-president; Jim Stuart, secretary; Ronny Jordan, treasurer. Don Costings sponsored the fraternity during the year. Eager to occupy their new lodge are Jim Lewis, vice-president, and Bill Outlaw, presi- dent. Alpha Kappa Psi members spent much of the past year working on the lodge. Kenneth Brame Thomas Breeding Gerald Carter Bobby Corgon Lester Ferguson Donald Costing Gory Harris Melton Harris Robert Hudgens Ronald Lackey Preston leggitt James Lewis Ricky Prince Michael Pyron Douglas Remmert Thomas Sawyer Raymond Shasteen Mike Skeen Allan Smith Jeffrey Stephenson Jim Stuart Steven Tintley Dan Webster Peter Westan ster Williams Phi Gamma Nu ] PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS SORORITY Open to women majoring in all phases of business, Phi Gamma Nu provided countless opportunities for its members to become associated with experienced people in related business areas. Projects and celebrations were conducted throughout the year for the fall and spring members which included a kidnap breakfast and a Founder ' s Day party, both held during the first of February. Updating the Business Administration alumni list served as a special project for the group along with decorating the Christmas tree in the lobby of the Business Administration Building. Officers during the school year were Janelda Hays, president; Diana Doshier, vice-president; Cindy Jones, secretary; and Lydia Buske, treasurer. Mrs. Edna Gott served as faculty advisor for the chapter. Marcia Alexander Katharine Baldwin Christine Barton Cathy Bering Charlotte Book Lydia Buike Rene Carter Debra Currie Elaine Davit Mary Gloyna Pnscilla Grace Martha Mailman CKei Rosemary Monaco Laura Murray Victoria Outlaw Pamela Pickent Linda Pritchett (Catherine Ray Nedree Riggi Carol Schmidt Sherry Snodorasi Linda Stanton Sharon Stout Jill Tooley Vera Ward 344 Future Linda Lomax Rebecca Lowrey Barbara Martin Marilyn McGgirt Lou McHorgue Adoir Meliniky American Marketing Association In order to bring together those interested in business, with special emphasis on marketing, the American Marketing Association introduced professionals in the business world to its group. Meeting once a month, the AMA had such speakers as Diane Wolfe from Foley ' s department store in Houston, who discussed the controversy of the mini vs. the midi, Charles Griffin of Sanger Harris in Dallas, and men from Bell Telephone and Continental Airlines. There were other distinguished speakers during the year, including Mayor James Cranberry who discussed the future of Lubbock. Last fall, the Ford dealers donated a Maverick to the marketing department which was used in conducting marketing surveys. Dr. Stuart Van Auken served as faculty advisor this past year. ABOVE: Mayor James Cranberry, a guest speaker at an AMA meeting, discusses Lubbock, the Miracle City, suggesting future roads the city may take. BELOW: Officers included Paul Reed, vice-president of membership; Randy Hancock, president; Bill Richards, vice-president of programs; Judi Pratt, vice-president of finance; Larry King, vice-president of publicity; and Dr. Stuart Van Auken, faculty advisor. 100 ' ' ! OF GROWTH Law Additions Enhance Programs Continuing its growth since classes began in Fall, 1967, the Texas Tech Law School began its first academic year under full accreditation by the American Bar Association. Final approval of the Bar came on August 1 3, 1 970, allowing Tech Law graduates to apply for admission to practice in any state of the United States. Contributing to the early accreditation of the School was the outstanding law library which now has 59,000 volumes of its potential 1 90,000. The second volume of the Texas Tech Law Review, a publication of law students ' independent research, was published in the fall. Also published throughout the year, in association with the Student Bar Association, was the DICTUM, the Law School newspaper. The Student Bar Association also worked toward passage of the American Bar Association Model Court Rule in order to allow third-year students to practice law under supervision of licensed attorneys. ABOVE: Justin C. Smith, associate dean, and Richard Amandes, dean of the School of Law, dis- cuss development of the Law School. LEFT: The 100-seat courtroom viewed from the glass observation area is primarily for trial prac- tice by students. Fun, Study Involvement Yields Effective Practitioners of Law WtlliiflffP 345 ftiiur ' 6 W . t : ?;. ' ' . , .. - . ' T, ' - Fuiure 349 Graduates Explore Through Research Attempting to meet dynamic challenges of the new decade, the Graduate School expanded to greater dimensions. Its academic program increased to include two new doctorals in Spanish and Agricultural Science, and the administrative offices expanded with relocation in the Old Museum. Under the leadership of Dr. Thomas A. Longford, interim dean, and Dr. C. Len Ainsworth, assistant dean, the school strove to broaden its graduate programs through membership in the National Organization of Graduate Schools. In cooperation with the dean and assistant dean, a 1 0-member Graduate Council assisted with the admittance of students, the endorsement of new programs under existing degrees and the approval of faculty. In June, Dr. J. Knox Jones, Jr., former associate director of the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas, became Tech ' s new Dean of the Graduate School. LEFT: Dr. Thomas A. Longford, interim dean, heads the Graduate School. TOP: Electrical engineers utilize the oscilloscope for measurement in graduate research. BOTTOM: Graduate students in psychology em- ploy sensitivity groups to help the participants discover more about themselves. Fulur .f Ul IA v Q D 8 i I e 0) 0) u D C A ' ..,:. T: .- A.- ' 1; ' --m S . V ;; V t 1 t v x m i ' Y : V .- n ; -- 11 f v ' . ' . V t o o J= CL s 8 .2 f 1 , SOUTHWESTERN Public SERVICE Company Luxury For Less INDIANA TERRACE Serving All Tech Students With Total Electric Kitchens Central Air Conditioning Furnish Danish I and 2 Bedroom Apartments Efficiency Apartments 6 Laundries Archer Range Volleyball Court Picnic Area Heated Pool 204 Apartments Furnished and Unfurnished 763-8332 223 INDIANA Between 3rd and 4th at Indiana 71 Dean Richard Amandes . S f DEAN RICHARD AMANDES Amandes rides his bicycle to school to keep physically fit. THE HONORED MAN OF THE YEAR Justice is the greatest interest of man on earth. Daniel Websier Sept. 12, 1845 Justice Joseph Story Commemorative Address It is no wonder that Richard B. Amandes, dean of the School of Law, has been selected as Man of the Year for 1971. His accomplishments, as well as those of the school, have been far-reach- ing indeed. In the five years that he has been at Tech, the law school has been propelled into national recognition, largely through its dean ' s efforts. His students took the top five places on the State Bar Exam in June of 1970. With his help, the law school building, one of the most func- tional facilities in the nation, was de- signed. Amandes was born in Berkeley, Cali- fornia, in 1927. He received his A.B. de- gree from the University of California at Berkeley in 1950. He continued his edu- cation by getting his Juris Doctorate (DJ.D.) from Hastings College of Law at the University of California in 1953, and a post doctoral degree (LL.M.) from the New York University School of Law in 1956. Before coming to Tech in 1966, Amandes served as Associate Dean of the Hastings College of Law at the University of California, Assistant Dean of the Uni- versity of Washington School of Law and Director of Continuing Legal Education for the State of Washington. He also served as a visiting assistant professor of law at Southern Methodist University during the summer of 1957. Of his 13 years of law administration, five have been at Tech. Amandes is a member of the State Bars of Texas, California and Washing- ton, has served as Director of the Lub- bock County Bar Association and the Lubbock Legal Aid Society, is a member of the American Bar Association, the Chamber of Commerce, Phi Alpha Delta, the Red Raider Club and the Faculty Club. He enjoys athletics as a participa- tor and as a spectator. He plays tennis and rides his bicycle to school almost every day. Dean Richard Amandes Dedicatee of the 1971 La Ventana. I TYME : THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE Tyme Editor Joni Lutz Tyme Staff Beth Francois, Becky Ward LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Dave Ammons Tom Scott ART EDITOR Susan Moffett PHOTOGRAPHERS Darrel Thomas, director; Jeff Lawhon, Mike Davis Pat Broyles, Mike Warden and Tony Webber. The Man of the Year is Dean Richard Amandes. See story on page 356. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Company Dallas, Texas 1970-1971 A Letter from the EDITOR The first years of the seventies, 1970- 1971, have been very memorable for a number of persons. This past year has been a period for bicycles, hot pants, Jim Carlen and a new basketball coach, among other things. Tyme ' s staff, consisting of Becky Ward, Beth Francois and myself, has tried to record, as much as possible, the events that happened within each organi- zation in the Tyme section. So many events happened, however, that we found it difficult to record every event. There- fore, we recorded as many as possible. We have made it possible for you, the FRANCOIS, LUTZ, WARD reader, to look back and remember some of the times you experienced during the past school year, through stories and pic- tures. We have interviewed many people on campus in order to get first hand infor- mation. Our photographers have cap- tured these occasions in pictures. The two La Venlana co-editors guided us in our journalistic approach to recording these memories. I have attempted to fol- low the original format of the Time maga- zine, in keeping with the La Venlana magazine tradition. We have included a variety of fields, including the military, administrative aspects, music and its honoraries, religion and publications, be- sides the two special features, Letters and Cartoons and The University scene. We have tried to do justice to the past year by recording these events. We have made it possible for you to relive some moments in this Tyme section. Administration 383 Air Force ROTC ....371 Angel Flight 376 Army ROTC 359 Arnold Air 374 Band 386 BaptistS. U 394 Board of Regents 380 Campus Advance. . . .393 INDEX Choir 385 Christian Science . . .392 Corpsdettes 364 Counterguerrillas . . . .366 Disciples of Fel 392 Double-T Rifle 370 Kappa Kappa Psi . . .391 La Ventana 398 Mu Phi Epsilon 388 Omicron Delta Kappa 400 Orchestra 384 Phi Mu Alpha 389 President Murray . . .382 Publications 400 Sabre Flight 378 Scabbard Blade ...368 Tau Beta Sigma 390 Tyrian Rifles 362 University Daily . . . .396 Wesley Foundation . .395 Tyme 357 LETTERS AND CARTOONS EDITOR ' S NOTE: The following is a sample of the letters and cartoons which were printed in the Uni- versity Daily. Each one is typical of the types of problems which occurred during the school year. SPICE OF LIFE Isn ' t life in a college town great? To me the local scene appears to be composed of one large laboratory (Lub- bock) with thousands of observers (col- lege students) who are always prodding, analyzing, interrogating and perhaps crit- icizing. Although being compared to textbook Utopia(s) isn ' t the easiest life ever, the ensuing discussions surely are the spice of life. Lillian C. Rountree 4503 W. 18th QUESTIONS PANTY RAID RULES Last Tuesday night approximately 100 guys from Carpenter Hall went on a panty raid to Clement Hall. We stayed outside the windows nearly half an hour; our efforts totally unrewarded! In fact, not even one window was opened! After talking to some of the girls from Clement, we fully understood the situa- tion. It seems that the girls have been in- structed to keep their windows closed during panty raids. As a matter of fact, the girls were told to leave their rooms! Three violations of these rules result in a meeting between the girl and the adviso- ry board. I question the fairness of these rules. It seems to me that the women are mat- ure enough to set their own code of con- duct during panty raids. I would like to know what the girls think about these rules. B. B. 346 Carpenter Yes sir! Quarterback keeper, sir! After last May ' s demonstrations, we of the Administration have taken decisive action. We built a helipad on the roof of the East Wing. BLIND FAN In last week ' s paper, an article was published concerning a blind fan who has faithfully attended every football game. This article made me stop for a mo- ment, and really think about our school spirit. Is it he that is really blind or us? How many students can truly be called fans? The fact that one goes to a game does not classify him as a fan. Such things as paying attention to the game, yelling for our team even when we are behind, and taking pride in our school whatever the outcome of the game is, are qualities of a true fan. This type of enthusiasm is need- ed at Tech to promote our spirit. It seems strange to think that a blind person was the one who opened our eyes and made us see what spirit really is. Terry Smith Clement Hall BUSES ARE GREAT, BUT ... The campus buses that run at Texas Tech are a blessing to all of the students. They save many weary scholars the walk to many classes, provide warmth on ex- tremely col d days, and supply dryness on wet rainy days. Since these buses are for the Tech students, don ' t you agree that the students should be considered? Last week when the winds and rains were soaking many students, I found the bus drivers very impatient. Twice in one day (by two different drivers) I was left inches from the door. One of these times my hand was inside the bus. Several peo- ple informed the driver that he had left someone behind but that did not stop him. He kept on going leaving myself and two other people splashed from knees to ankles in muddy water. I understand that these men work under great tension trying to transport hundreds of students a day to their desti- nations safely, but I also believe in com- mon courtesy being upheld. Karen Brieger THE LEAST THEY COULD DO It seems to me that if the campus po- lice are going to issue tickets to the Tech dorm stu dents for parking on the yellow line or taking up two parking spaces, the least they could do is have the stripes painted. The yellow painted gravel is so widely dispersed that it is difficult, even impos- sible, to determine between which rocks it is intended for one to insert his car. Such a hazard, formidable even under the brightest of sunlight, is heightened by overcast conditions such as the one in which I had to operate. Recently I found a small pink slip of paper under my windshield wiper which abruptly stated using two spaces. The night before had been a rainy and windy one, and unable to preceive the stripes, I carefully situated my vehicle between two cars which unknowingly to me had parked in the illegal manner stated above. Therefore, I merely followed the exam- ples of my predecessors. As a result of poor delineation of parking spaces, three unsuspecting drivers fell into the trap of the lackadaisical KK. Joe Bill Bressler Room 251 Carpenter Hall Now I ' ve seen it all! DORM CHANGES Tech students should be applauded for finally realizing that mandatory dorm liv- ing is both impractical and ridiculous. In my opinion it is not the University ' s re- sponsibility to tell a student where he or she can or cannot live, but if the Univer- sity wishes to continue to force the stu- dents to live in the dorms a few changes are in order such as: 1. Improving the food in the dorm cafeterias. 2. Doing away with womens hours. 3. Visitation at students discretion. These improvements would improve our dorms greatly. Mike Gorham 801 Coleman Hall 358 Tyme ARMY ROTC MN Army ROTC: Leadership for Tomorrow New Emphasis In ROTC The year 1971 will be remembered in the corps as a year in which Army ROTC grew in stature and maturity. It was out with the old and in with the new. Under the imaginative leadership of c Col. Jack Jansson, the corps placed a new empha- sis on comradeship, social activities and military excellence. The Brigade started the year right by throwing a corps-wide bust at the Knights of Columbus Lodge. In April, Scabbard and Blade, in conjunction with the Air Force, sponsored the annual Mili- tary Ball. A traditional unit dining-in was also held at the Reese Officers Open Mess. Both fall and spring saw a greater em- phasis placed on work in the field. Three field training exercises were conducted to familiarize the men in the corps with small unit tactics and the problems en- countered in leading men in combat. These field problems were useful in pre- paring MS III Cadets for summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. In addition, sever- al juniors from the corps were selected to attend Ranger school at Fort Benning, Georgia. Variety of Events Corps activities included touch foot- ball games, the renovation of brigade headquarters and the annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair. In the spring approximately one-third of the corps went on a three-day trip to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and observed an artillery center firepower demonstration. In keeping with the tradition of of- fering a wide variety of activities to stu- dents of Texas Tech, Army ROTC of- fered a wide range of extracurricular or- Cadet dressed for field problem. ganizations. These provide the opportuni- ty for an individual to receive both public recognition and to develop himself to the fullest of his capabilities. Among them the Counterguerrilla Unit, the were Tyrian Rifle Drill Team, the Corpsdettes, Scabbard and Blade and the Double-T Rifle Team. All sought to develop leader- ship and to promote Army ROTC. Divisions of Army ROTC 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 physi- cal stamina and skills in the techniques of scouting, patrolling, land navigation, unconventional warfare, hand-to-hand combat and survival. Patriotism ROTC Offers Challenge, Rewards The Tyrian Rifles, the precision drill team of Texas Tech, participated in pa- rades, ceremonies, drill meets and other special events both on and off campus. The Texas Tech Army Corpsdettes is a women ' s auxiliary unit in association with Army ROTC. This group of girls has as its main purposes the support of Army ROTC and the promotion of a sense of patriotism in all people. Scabbard and Blade is a national hon- orary military society. It hopes to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities; to unite in a closer relationship the military departments; to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers; and to promote friendship and good fellowship among the cadet officers. Texas Tech ' s Double-T Rifle Team in 1971 was an organization dedicated to those interested in marksmanship and its perfection. Members attended many tour- naments at their own expense. Although the group was sponsored by the ROTC program, it was open to anyone with an interest in riflery. Tyrian Rifles in competition inspection Work Brings Glory Field problems Fall Presidential Retreat Tyme 361 Patricia Hill, Quee Pierce D. Doan Charles E. Francis Jerold F. Jenkins Howard N. Johnson Kelly Mothis Gary P. McClure Ruiiel E. McDonald James M. McGhe. till A. Norwood Ricky F. OffuH Robert R. O ' Neill Wes S. Palmer Thomas F. Pwckett William F. Spalding, Jr. Forrest I. Usiery Jim . Wright Tyrian Rifle Team Army Drill Team A familiar sight for some Tech stu- dents going to class early in the morning was the Tyrian Rifle Team. The Tyrians drilled early during the second semester. Tyrian Rifles, the Army ROTC Drill Team, is a student organization designed to develop ROTC cadets for participation in competitive precision drills. The Tyrian Rifles provided color guards at all the Tech football games and for the high schools of Lubbock when necessary. They also provided assistance in training ROTC units at various high schools. Last year they marched at half- time for the Shriner ' s game and during the Homecoming parade. C Cpt Bill Norwood Inspecting team member. Drill meets were attended in Laredo, at L.S.U. and at West Texas State Uni- versity. In March, the Tyrians partici- pated in Tech ' s drill meet, winning trophies for inspection and regulation drill. Placing in the West Texas State and L.S.U. drill meets netted the Tyrians an invitation to the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C., where the national drill competition was held in April, 1971. Texas A M won the Na- tional Title for the fourth year. The Tyrians wound up the year by performing for the inspectors during the Annual Federal Inspection. Other minor activities included meet- ing dignitaries at the airport with a color guard; and color guard activities for the Lubbock Symphony. They were also present at the museum dedication. TR ' s meet U.S. Representative George Mahon. Thomas Puckett Practicing rifle spins. TR ' s at a standstill with a balky howitzer. T 1 Tynans in the Homecoming parade. Practicing, Inspecting, Traveling Loading for trip to Cherry Blossom Festival. The activities were varied for the Ty- nan Rifles, and it required intense dedi- cation and giving of valuable free time so that the Army ROTC unit at Tech could be represented in a first class manner. The Tyrians attributed their success to the support received from Capt. Douglas M. Welch, instructor in Military Science and their sponsor for the school year 1970-1971. Officers for 1970-71 were: Bill Nor- wood, first semester commander; Larry G. Pierce, second semester commander; Pierce D. Doan, executive officer; Russel McDonald, first sergeant; Kyler Reis, guidon bearer; Thomas Puckett, platoon guide; and Mike Simpson, Al Buchanan, Wes Palmer, Jim Wright, squad leaders. Tyme 363 -g||i l f!| zr -- I ::: k Corpsdettes Serve Army ROTC. Corpsdettes display precision in Homecoming parade The Texas Tech Army Corpsdettes is a woman ' s auxiliary unit in association with the Army ROTC. The main purpose for these girls is to support the Army ROTC and to promote patriotism in all people. The Corpsdettes serve Army ROTC by helping with many of its aetivities, in- cluding the annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair, the Calendar Drive, the Annual Sout hwest Regional Drill Meet, field problems and other small jobs for the eadet corps. The Corpsdettes are a precision drill team. They marched in many Lubbock parades, including the Homecoming pa- rade and the ABC Rodeo parade. The Corpsdettes have claimed many awards during the past year, including four out of four possible trophies at West Texas State Drill Meet. They also journeyed to Phoenix, Arizona, during the spring se- mester for a competition drill meet. Officers were: Ann Ashworth, com- mander; Barbara Reynolds, executive of- ficer; Sandra Smithee, drill commander; Sharon Mclntyre, personnel officer; and Julie Gates, logistics officer. Corpsdettes advertise their rush and tryouts by painting on the campus fences. 364 Tyme CORPSDETTES I Sandra Smithee and Ann Ashworth present Col. Hodge with trophies from Southwest Invitational Drill Sandra Smithee receives award for Corpsdette of Semes- Meet, ter. Shelley L. Alison Ann Aihworth Jon Ayeri Julie A. Colei Vicki L. Covin Rose H. Conrad Cindy J. Conway Mary A. Haolley Patricia Hill Debbie A. Houghton Cynthia Irvine Debbie Justice Carolyn Keeter Mary F. Kelse, Dianne C. King Dtana K. Koonsman Debie A. Martin Judy McClung Sharon L. Mclntyre Vick x Myers Node Neel Debbie A. Novelli Toya J. Ohlrich Pomelo J. Porker Linda A. Pearson Barbara K. Reynolds Cherri Smith Gail Smith Sandra A. Smithee JoAnn Snodgrass I Tyme 365 Army ROTC Cadets Learn Tactics Kerry S. Abington T.d R. Bailey Michael R. Billingiley Philip G. Bryant Robert S. Clark David H. Curry Jim J. Dominguez Ricky I. Harrii Mike K. Hicki Keith A. Kidwell Garry J. Kiljan Paul K. Kite- Powell Bill E. lashlee Johnny T. Lopez Dennis Mashburn Kenneth S. Moore Carl David Rowlett Frankie G. Stewart Counterguerrilla Unit: Training for Combat Leadership The Counterguerrilla Unit, in its seventh year on the Texas Tech campus, has trained many distinguished cadets for ca- reers or service as Army officers. One of them, Brg. Com- mander Jack Jansson, Counterguerrilla Commander ' 69-70, finished second out of over 2,400 cadets at summer camp at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He is a distinguished military student and will receive a regular Army commission. The Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Unit familiarizes mem- bers with guerrilla and Counterguerrilla tactics. Instruction is provided in the art of conventional small unit tactics in order to instill such professionalism, confidence and leadership abilities that members may be highly qualified combat leaders after further training in the active army upon commissioning. Many former Counterguerrilla members are commissioned in the regular army in a combat branch, usually infantry, and many have gone to airborne school and ranger school. Several members have been assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division prior to assignment in Viet Nam. Both mental and physical training is given to members at evening lectures on the theory of small unit tactics. This in- cludes battle drill, squad and platoon formations, ambush and counter-ambush, weapons, trip leading procedures, and opera- tion orders. Weekend field training exercises supply this in- struction during which the unit is pitted against an experi- enced aggressor force. Weekends are also utilized for practice in map and compass work, rappelling, and bayonet training. The Grunts, as qualified Army and Air Force cadets have been called, undergo a rigorous seven week trial period each fall and spring when the Counterguerrilla Unit opens its membership. During this time they are given lectures on tac- tics with practical application each weekend . during field problems. Upon passing a highly technical written test as well as the Army physical combat proficiency test, the pledges ap- pear before a board of active members for a final interview. Only about 40 per cent of the pledges who first start Grunt training actually earn the black beret. During the spring the unit acted as advisor-demonstrators for the annual Corps field problem and as aggressors for the field problems of the 12th Special Forces Group (ABN) re- serve detachments in the Southwest. The unit also expanded its operations to include a cadet sky-diving club, which was formed by present members who are qualified parachutists. The officers of the unit have been with the unit and served in both tactics and administrative levels of the unit before as- suming command. Officers of the Counterguerrilla Unit for the past year were Kerry S. Abington, commanding officer; and Mike McGee, executive officer. The NCO in charge of training and operations was David Curry and the NCO in charge of supply was Johnny Lopez. Mike Westbrook was the unit ' s First Sergeant. 366 Tyme Guerrilla Tactics One of the many counterguerrilla tac- tics learne d is rappelling, descending a Two guerri n as demonstrate the use cliff by means of a double rope. of hand to hand combof _ A member of the CG Unit practices the various individual and small unit tactics in order to become a qualified combat leader. - Doing pushups if one method of keeping physically fit as a guerrilla. Scabbard and Blade Military Society William M. Faulkenberry, national command- er of S B speaks during POW week. Scabbard and Blade is a national hon- orary military society which was founded in 1904 and chartered at Tech in 1954. Membership in the society is by election only and is a lifetime membership. Ac- tive members are chosen from outstand- ing cadet officers in the advanced course of Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC pro- grams at the institution where the compa- ny is located. Since 1904-05, 190 companies have been installed in 47 of 50 states of this nation and Puerto Rico, bringing the total membership in all classes to approx- imately 115,000. Tech ' s unit is Company D of the llth Regiment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. In 1971 there were 25 members of the Scabbard and Blade unit. The faculty sponsor was Colonel William Hodge, the PMS of the Military Service Department. In striving to live up to the standards of the national society, Company D-ll undertook the following projects during the year: a corps food drive, a joint Army-Air Force Military Ball, a high school recruiting program, a Scabbard and Blade pistol and rifle team, and a summer camp orientation session. In addition to these special projects for the Cadet Corps and the community, the members constantly promoted the 368 Tyme purposes and ideals of the society. In the fall the company sponsored the West Texas P.O.W. Week, November 9-15. The company organized petition booths on campus throughout the week, had company representatives contact all civic organizations and high schools in the community and paid out of company funds the transportation expenses for the national commander of Scabbard and Blade, William M. Falkenberry, to come address the P.O.W. Speaker ' s Series held during the week. The officers of Scabbard and Blade were: Captain Danny B. Tarbox, presi- dent; First Lt. Harold Reese, vice-presi- dent; Second Lt. Gordon Adcock, trea- surer; and First Sgt. Randell Conner, sec- retary. This year ' s Sweetheart was Linda Pearson. Danny Tarbox during a military field problem m K rry S. Abington Gordon G. Adcock Mark A. Baird R. Randall Conner George A. Davenport Col. William L. Hodge Jack Jansson Dennis W. Mashbum Robert W. McCollum George T. P. Murfee Robert C. Parker Linda A. Pearson Company formation before flag ceremony The 1971 Army ROTC Military Ball Queen is Mia Sandra Smithee, who was crowned by Brigade Commander Bob Parker Company D-11 participates in a flag ceremony Riflemen Learn Aspects of Competition The Tech Rifle Team is a recognized student organization and as such is open to all Teeh students, male or female. No experience is required as instruction is provided to all new members. The pur- pose of the Douhle-T Rifle Team is to fa- miliarize students with the intricacies of international rifle competition, and to represent Tech in conference competi- tion with other colleges and universities. Along with sponsorship, the army ROTC supplies .22 cal. rifles and ammu- nition and makes arrangements for the use of the National Guard rifle range. During the 1970-71 school year, the Tech rifle team participated in the South- west Rifle Association and in the South Plains Winter League. The Southwest Rifle Association is made up of colleges and universities in Texas and the neigh- boring states. They sponsor shoulder-to- shoulder matches between the schools. The team shot seven matches in the conference, with TCU, Tarleton, Camer- on, West Texas State University, Hard in Simmons, Midwestern and Arlington. The team had a final 4-3 record, beating Tarleton, Cameron, WTSU, Hardin-Sim- mons, and losing to TCU, Midwestern, and Arlington. Members of the rifle team include: (front row): Mike Connor, Travis Griffith, Phil Snyder, Phil North; (mid- dle row): Russ Hille, Clark Reed, Pat Scarth; (back The South Plains Winter League is made up of teams from around the Lub- bock area. The Tech team has captured first place in the meets for the past three years. Four team members entered the meet this past year winning first and sec- ond place. In the spring the team entered invita- tional matches in Arlington, El Paso and San Antonio, along with the state match- es in April at Amarillo. The team placed in the upper 25 percent in all of these matches. This was the team ' s best season in sev- eral years, having fired in more matches, coming out higher than ever before. The 17 active members of the team were: Ray Boothe, Fred Bursey, Andy Caire, Pat Chamberlin, Mike Conner, Ronnie Ferguson, Travis Griffith, Steve Grubbs, Russ Hille, Capt. Mabry, Tom Moyer, Phil North, Nancy Price, Clark Reed, Pat Scarth, Phil Snyder and Penny Warren. Officers for the past year were Ray W. Boothe, president; Phil Snyder, vice- president and Marcy Wagner, secretary- treasurer. Aiming for excellence. row): SFC Robert A. Rieder, Ray Boothe, Steve Grubbs, Tom Moyer, Bob Mattice and Fred Bursey. Capt. Dawson Mabry, Reed and Boothe check results. Cadets board the bus for a familiarization trip to Reese AFB. Capt. Jamie Cough, instructor pilot at Reese, discusses pilot training. Air Force ROTC Missio n. The mission of. the U.S. Air Force calls for men and women who can pro- vide knowledge and competence in a wide range of fields. In addition to pilots there is need for professional officers in the fields of man- agement, science and engineering, weath- er, law, medicine and finance. The Air Force taps more than 170 colleges and universities in the nation to maintain the caliber of professionally oriented people it requires. The Air Force ROTC program at Tech strives to develop the whole man and woman by providing opportunities for cadets to participate in a wide spectrum of activities from classroom discussion and debate to honorary and social func- tions. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight co-sponsored a conclave in Lub- bock for the area including schools in Ar- kansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. Both organizations were continually in- volved with community service, and helped with the POW-MIA signature campaign and provided an Easter Egg hunt for handicapped children. Col. Baumgardner, Lt. K. L. Roman, and WAF Cadets, Betty Dougherty and Pam Draper, appear at the Cadet Colonel James R. Snowden was the Croup Com- Dining-ln. mander for the fall semester. 372 Tyme !l : Air Force ROTC One of the major social events of the year was the Cadet Dining-In. Major General Jerry D. Page of Sheppard Air Force Base was guest speaker. He had previously provided a helicopter in July 1970 for use in Lubbock following the May llth tornado. The Air Force ROTC drill teams, to- gether with the Army ROTC drill teams, sponsored the Second Annual Southwest Regional Invitational Drill Meet. Drill teams from across the nation partici- pated. Other events of the year included a field day (held each semester), the par- ticipation of the Angel Flight and Sabre Flight in the Annual Rodeo Parade, and base visits to Reese Air Force base and to Air Force bases at Clovis and Albuquer- que, New Mexico; Tuscon, Arizona; Wichita Falls; and Altus, Oklahoma. The AFROTC basketball team reached the semi-finals of the intramural cham- pionships. They also played the Reese AFB Intramural Champions for the infor- mal local Air Force intramural cham- pionship. Women were invited to enter the AFROTC in pursuit of commissions as Air Force officers for the first time. These 18 women, as a flight, won the cadet marching competition during the fall semester. The final major social event was the Air Force - - Army ROTC Ball. Judy Clark, of Temple, was crowned the AFROTC Queen. Flying Instruction Program for senior cadets An addition to Air Force ROTC the lady cadets Volleyball is the game at the AFROTC field day at Reese AFB. Field Training briefing for cadets Arnold Air Society Is Leadership Arnold Air Society boasts a high es- prit de corps since its national founding in 1947. Since that time Texas Tech ' s Lewis C. Elliss, Jr., Squadron has demon- strated outstanding leadership in many varied activities. Two national offices are now perma- nently located at Tech. The National Ar- chives officer receives historical bits of information from all over the U.S. con- cerning AAS to keep in permanent files. The national publications officer is in charge of publishing the national news- letter on a quarterly basis. AAS projects in 1970-71 have ranged from local to the international level. From the time a young man is pledged until he puts on the gold bars of an Air Force Second Lieutenant, he is kept busy with these projects. The pledge classes of each semester traditionally have three projects, receiv- ing no support from the active members. An egg toss is usually held in connec- tion with each Group-Field Day to help pay for their projects. This is done much to the dismay of the senior cadets who are usually the subjects of the tossing. Occasionally, some of the detachment of- ficers are put behind the chickenwire for the not-so-apathetic student revenge. The end of pledgeship is usually termi- nated at the Reese AFB Officer ' s Open Mess where a Dining-In of Dining-Out is held. At these functions notable guest Cadet Roy MacKay, Conclave Chairman, addresses the group at the Area G-l Conclave speakers from the ranks of former or ac- tive duty service men are in attendance and the evening is concluded with initia- tion. On an international level, the mem- bers financially contribute to the support of a South Korean orphan, and buy clothes, school supplies, and personal hygiene articles for the less fortunate children in Thailand. These two projects are carried out with the help of a national organization and an alumnus now sta- tioned at Nakon Phanom, Thailand. On a national scale the members of AAS helped collect signatures for the national POW-MIA project. Locally, Arnold Air Society bought out the opening night of the Ice Follies in the Spring of 1970, and gave all the proceeds to the Ballenger School for Mentally Trainable Children. Clothes, originally collected for the less fortunate peoples of South East Asia were given to the Red Cross for distribution to the victims of the May llth tornado. The fall semester saw the members hosting the Area G-l Conclave. More than 300 people attended from 13 schools and four states. The fall semester also brought another job for all members. Every Sunday morning after a home foot- ball game the members pushed brooms to clean-up Jones Stadium. The contract for this job has traditionally been given to Arnold Air and the money is used for the group ' s projects. The Society also helped with the sorting of mailouts for the annu- al Dad ' s Day festivities held on the Tech campus. Distinguished guests at the Area Conclave were: Phillip Robinson, National AAS Commander; Nor- man Flemens, Area AAS Commander; Peggy Gut- tery, AnF representative and Miss Texas Tech; Mayor James Cranberry; Melanie Montgomery, AnF Area Commander; Major General Ernest T. Cragg, the main speaker from Washington, D. C. 374 Tyme Perhaps the most important project of Arnold Air Society is the Blood Program. Each year the help of the AFROTC Ca- dets is enlisted in order to furnish any Tech student, faculty member, or mem- ber of their immediate family, with free blood should any accident cause that need. The spring semester brought two events that were held with a helping hand from Arnold Air. The Military Ball usual- ly finds many of the members in plan- ning, coordinating and executing posi- tions. Also, there was the Annual South- west Regional Drill Meet. The past year ' s nine men ' s and three women ' s teams competed. The competing teams repre- sented four states and came from as far away as Pennsylvania. , i On Sunday mornings offer football games, members of Arnold Air Society clean up Jones Stadium. Lennol K. Absher Walter C. Adams Barry H. Bailey Jamet A. Bredewater Kenneth Rex Childer. UM - it M hi 13 ( MB w Stephen C. Doniby Bob Don DuLaney Mark D. Gunn Robert C. Hickt, Jr. Gary A. Home Kent E. Hunter Richard I. Hulen Steven J. Knight Timothy E. Luckenbach Brett E. Madison I k Richard Neidirt Robert K. Schroti Richard W. Segari James R. Snowden Dennif L. Stewart Dennii W. Mothburn Donald T. McCullough Roy L. McKay Terry I. McLean Jamei W. Moore Harvey J. Snegler Charlel R. Sturdivant Jamei D. Teigen Brad Warner Donald I. Wilson William W. Wright Tyme 375 Arnold Air Society provides an Easter Egg hunt for the Robert Schratz and James Teigen mail the Arnold Air Letter to the Arnold Air squadrons across the na- children at Ballenger School. tion. Tech Angel Flight Fulfills Mission Angels: A Service to All Texas Tech ' s Angel Flight held the Purdue Cup in 1971 for being the group which best fulfilled the Angel Flight mis- sion out of the 139 Flights in the nation. This mission included service to the Air Force, the Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC, the campus and the com- munity. Tech Angels worked diligently to fur- ther their purposes. Being area headquar- ters, they not only led the 13 schools in their area, but they also hostessed the an- nual Area G-l Conclave held in Lubbock in November. In addition, they helped Arnold Air Society with their Blood Drive and as- sisted them with their stadium clean-up each Sunday morning after home football games. Angels also went with Arnold Air to take the Ballinger School children skating and on an Easter Egg hunt. Helping not only the Arnold Air Socie- ty and the AFROTC, Angels worked with the Army ROTC and Corpsdettes in Angels participate in the Annual Rodeo Parade. 376 Tyme itoAl ipltvtofur- Susan A. Adler Deborah A. Bacon Debro J. Bailey Kathryn Ann Baker Patricia A. Boll Judy K. Barrett Nancy J. Battle Ann Black wood Amy M. Bradford Judy R. Brian Barbara J. Cain Judy M. Clark Martha S. Edwards Susan J. Ellis Susan L. Glover Susan G. Goering Peggy E. Guttery Jamie K. Hough Karen I, Johnson Beverly A. Jones Debra S. Medlin Barbara K. Metcarf Kathleen Monahon Melanie Montgomery Laura Murray Paula J. Morris Pamela C. Parmer Laura L. Pohler Marsha Shaver Elizabeth A. Sigler Connie J. Smith Amy Trail Gail L. Viebig Sheila W. White Pomelo D. Whitten Linda G. Winston I sponsoring the second annual Southwest Drill Meet. In service to the Air Force, Angel ac- tivities have included hostessing at Reese Air Force Base either at pilot receptions and graduations or on the arrival of visit- ing dignitaries. One of the exciting events of the year was the Angel ' s trip to Colora- do Springs to tour the Air Force Acade- my. Judy Barnett, Linda Winston, Judy Brian and Bar- bara Metcalf are shown with Lt. T. S. Swalm, Commander, U.S. Air Force Thunderbird Flying Demonstration Team. Tyme 377 SABRE FLIGHT Sabre Flight is an auxiliary unit of the 820th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing at Tech. The Flight is a precision marching unit for Air ' Force ROTC cadets who de- sire to participate in competitive and ex- hibition precision marching and in honor guards as representatives of both Tech and ROTC. Sabre Flight, under the leadership of Richard Neidert (fall semester), James Teigen (spring semester), and Lt. Colo- nel George N. Backus (faculty advisor), participated in numerous campus and area events during the 1970-1971 school term. The unit provided color guards for Red Raider home football games as well as assistance in stadium cleanup after the Tulane and Arkansas games. A color guard was also provided by Sabre ' s for the Shriner ' s benefit freshman game. In mid October, the drill team marched in the Brownfield parade in preparation for the upcoming Tech homecoming parade. The October parade was the highlight of the fall semester for Sabre Flight. Another ceremonial event was the opening of Tech ' s new museum. Mem- bers of the Flight, along with other cam- pus organizations, participated in dedica- tion ceremonies for the complex in No- vember. In February, Sabre Flight opened its spring activities with an honor guard for General Page, guest speaker for the 820th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing ' s Dining-In. In March the drill team co- hosted the Southwest Regional Drill Meet and marched in the annual ABC Rodeo Parade four days later. In June they had the color guard for the Coaches All- American Football game. The Flight also provided honor guards for pilot-gradua- tion ceremonies at Reese Air Force Base throughout the school year. Members of Sabre Flight included: C.O. James Teigen, Assistant C.O. Bob Schratz, Guidon Bearer Steve N. Marin, William H. Tullis, Willard Ellis, Ed Mel- ton, Charles C. Harris, Dino Samudio, Gerald L. Urbantke, Steve Reed, S. Pat Kennedy, Travis G. Waldrip, Dale J. Fink and Danny Bauman. Precision marching unit - Standing in formation TRAVEL CENTER Marching in ABC Rodeo Parade i 378 Tyme University Scene I ' Students Voice Opinions About Tech In the bygone days of ' 70- ' 71, Tech students witnessed events, both nationally and academically, that helped in tak- ing another step forward into history. Techs ns voiced their opinions through the University Daily, the Catalyst and through petitions. Interest, pros and cons, created the com- mon yet unique characteristics of the university scene. When asked about Tech ' s general atmosphere, students re- plied in various ways. Sonny Holguin, El Paso, said, Lubbock just doesn ' t have enough to offer to students. The city itself needs to provide more entertainment and more culturally oriented projects and affairs. They need to do more to invite the students here, then give them something to do when they get here. David Wright, Amarillo, felt the fault lies with the adminis- tration. The policies are a little too strict. They need to be more liberal. Kids just don ' t like the parental guidance that Tech tries to provide. From Augustine, Texas, Ben Ramsey, having attended the University of Texas, felt that Tech has too many restrictions. People there can live where they want and they have no hours. If Tech expects to grow, and it certainly has room, it needs to revise some of its standards. Paul Welch, El Paso, received a few smiles with It also may be due some to the fact that Lubbock is not wet. As students complain about the food services every year, several opinions appeared about the mistreatment from dorm cafeterias, which in turn, were argued. One letter took a view which had not been taken into consideration before that of the cafeteria worker. It is my fourth year as a student em- ployee in the cafeteria, so I know what I am talking about when I say that most of the people who scream about the bad food are the very ones who are mad because they have to stand in a slow line, are the ones who can ' t decide what they want, or argue with the servers for being slow. The people who never like what is served, no matter what it is, are always the first ones in line 30 minutes early. On the national level, opinion polls showed a great variety of ideas. Alan Corbett, Lubbock, said of women ' s liberation, I think it is absolutely absurd to fail to recognize any differ- ence between men and women. It seems to me that women are different from men by their very nature and this is bound to have an effect on their actions and their concepts of what they are. Becky Smith, Garland sophomore, replied, I think it is carried too far, because there are not that many things women can ' t do that men can do. If they show they are worthy of their position, then they can achieve it. Jerry Teague, Lubbock added, It ' s not a question of being recognized as a person. Of course, the sex identity is a definite part of our being, but the most important question is that of human identity. Coming from Hamilton, Delia Wilefore commented, I don ' t agree with the movement. If you want to be treated like a lady, you can ' t act like that. David Dunnam, Vernon, said, If they don ' t try to start running everything, it will be all right. Bob Brewster even worked the issue of women ' s lib onto the sports page of the University Daily, proving that women do have an important place in the sports world. However, as Bob put it, After all, why should men have to do all the sweating and running just to entertain fans? Girl jockeys, sports writers . . . okay. But never, never football. The men have to draw the line somewhere, after all. So were the days at Texas Tech 1970-71. So were the com- ments of students who were trying to find their places in the modern world. Tyme 379 WILLIAMS, CARR, FURR Government Is Vested in Power of Nine BOARD OF REGENTS Official Terms The government, control and direc- tion of the policies of Texas Tech Uni- versity are vested in a board of nine re- gents. That ' s the way the Texas Legisla- ture explains it. They are appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the Senate for six-year terms with terms of three ex- piring on January 31 of odd-numbered years. Name Conversion That was not true of the initial ap- pointees when the Legislature changed the name of the institution and converted from a Board of Directors to a Board of Regents in 1969. In order for the terms to be staggered, Governor Preston Smith appointed three for two-year terms, three for four-year terms, and three for full six- year terms. Terms of Roy Furr, Retha Martin and Marshall Formby expired 380 Tyme early in 1 971. Four-year terms went to Waggoner Carr and Judson F. Williams, and Field Scovell was appointed to fill out an unexpired term which ends in 1973. Six-year appointees are Frank Ju- nell, R. Trent Campbell, and James J. Ling- Board Responsibilities The Board of Regents meets at regular and called meetings to conduct the busi- ness of the university, to ratify adminis- trative actions taken by the institution ' s top officials, and to discuss, consider and set broad policies under which President Grover E. Murray and his staff adminis- ter the affairs of Texas Tech. The Board organizes itself annually, choosing its chairman and vice-chairman from among its members. Last year, Frank Junell was chairman, and Waggon- er Carr was vice-chairman. Mrs. Freda Pierce, secretary of the Board of Regents, has a fulltime position. MEMBERS Varied Backgrounds Membership of the Board of Regents includes successful businessmen and ad- ministrators with broad backgrounds, some in college and university adminis- tration, others in business and finance, and some in all of these. Chairman Junell is President of Cen- tral National Bank in San Angelo. Before entering banking, he was a college teach- er and administrative official, having at one time served as assistant to a presi- dent of Texas Tech. Vice Chairman Can is a former Speak- er of the Texas House of Representatives and former Attorney General of Texas. Before moving to Austin, he lived and practiced law in Lubbock and received his bachelor ' s degree from Tech. Formby, also a Tech graduate and a practicing attorney, has a professional and business background. He lives in Plainview, is a member of a law firm, and has radio broadcasting interests. He is a former chairman of the Texas Highway Commission and is a former county judge and state senator. Furr, of Lubbock, is chairman of the board of Furr ' s Cafeterias, Inc., in addi- tion to heading the Furr Supermarket chain in Texas and New Mexico. He is a former chairman of the Tech board. Campbell, of Houston, is vice-chair- man of the Board of Directors of Mosher Steel Company, director of a bank and insurance company, and is active in civic affairs in San Antonio and Houston. Martin, also of Lubbock and immedi- ate past chairman of the Board of Re- gents, was managing partner in the Dun- lap Company and has been chairman of Dunlap ' s since 1956. He is also a direc- tor of the Citizens National Bank in Lub- bock and was chairman of its board from 1954 to 1961. Ling of Dallas, is vice-chairman of the board of Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., and is active in civic affairs. He is director of the First National Bank in Dallas, South- west Research Institute, Dallas Chamber of Commerce, Cotton Bowl Council and Dallas Cowboys Football Club. Scovell is vice-president of Southland Life Insurance Company, Dallas. He is active in education, civic and sports orga- nizations, serves as vice-president of the school board of the Dallas Independent Schools, and is a member of the Dallas County School Board. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Cotton Bowl Athletic Association and the Dallas Cow- boys. Williams, former mayor of the city of El Paso, is president of UPTRENDS, Inc., an investment banking, oil and gas exploration, ranching and real estate cor- poration. He has served as dean of stu- dents at the University of Texas at El Paso and is vice-president and director of the White House Department Stores, a director of First Savings and Loan Asso- ciation and on the board of directors of Arkansas Western Gas Company. CHAIRMAN JUNELL FORMBY AND MARTIN CAMPBELL AND SCOVELL President ' s Page PRESIDENT GROVER E. MURRAY The following is a personal interpretation of an interview conducted with President Graver E. Mur- ray, by Joni Lutz, editor of TYME. Students haven ' t really changed that much. This statement explains the way President Grover E. Murray feels about the present generation in comparison to previous generations. He said, Young people just have a greater intensity of feeling. Also, the faculty at Texas Tech is closer to the students and has a greater opportunity to be an integral part in the university system. Dr. Murray continued to say that a person can only know so many people, but if he wants to become acquainted with the president, or the ad- ministration, he can do so. Some of a stu- dent ' s closest friends may be former teachers and fellow students. With this opportunity, students form future friends and associates during college days, learn- ing about many diverse subjects. Dr. Murray feels that people should become more aware of the many influences found in a college situation. He continued to say that today ' s students have many op- portunities to learn and acquaint them- selves. Dr. Murray has a great desire to see more international students attend Tech, feeling that they have much to bring to the campus about their customs, especially, when they come from countries that have problems similar to West Texas. He feels a great need for people to learn to live together, no matter what color or race they may be. Dr. Murray also talked about the bet- ter opportunities that Tech students have to learn with the new developments on campus. Understanding cannot be passed on only by word of mouth to later genera- tions since knowledge is increasing so rapidly. People need places to store in- formation. The Tech library serves this purpose, and it has become one of the major libraries in the Southwest, being a major repository for material concerning dry land studies. Texas Tech ' s Medical School is the biggest challenge the university has ever undertaken according to Dr. Murray. He explained that it will be a major contribu- tion to human welfare and health in the rural communities. The school is hoping to enter 200 students in 1975. For each, there will be three to four other students enrolled in allied health sciences to con- centrate on general day-to-day practices. The new museum is also a major sup- plement to academic activity, and predic- tions indicate it will be the major univer- sity museum in the country within a dec- ade. These are only a few of the many op- portunities that students at Tech have to learn about the world surrounding them. Dr. Murray shows an interest in the pursuit of quality at Texas Tech. He ex- plained how a university has to be able to offer students a diversified curriculum. It has to have strength in basic disciplines. No university gets to be great without good departments in math, languages, history and sciences. He said that higher education is chang- ing and that most people don ' t seem to realize this. The country is undertaking a program of mass communication. Com- munity colleges are springing up all over the country, and adults have shown a greater desire to continue their education to learn more. College degrees are not an answer to prayers. They are only a step in the di- rection the students want to take. In- volved in this total change in education is a subtle attitude taking place in the uni- versities across the country. Dr. Murray stated that there is a trend toward think- ing that the baccalaureate education should be a broad basic experience. Spe- cific education should come later. Some people feel that education stops after ob- taining their degree, but he stressed that learning goes on continually. It doesn ' t end when one gets his B.A. degree. Dr. Murray firmly believes that a uni- versity should not be an instrument for effecting social changes. He feels that the purpose of a university is to train people to provide knowledge for later social changes. They have to acquaint them- selves to living with big organizations be- cause they are here to stay. People can accomplish bigger and better things through them. Dr. Murray feels that the student body at Tech compares very favorably with the best in the nation, and he believes that Tech students have a much finer univer- sity than people are inclined to realize because they are so involved. Students do not really evaluate the situation objec- tively. People must learn to be competitive and to win or lose maturely. They must realize that quality in anything, whether it be in sports or fine arts, will gain them recognition. College is the time of setting one ' s goals or of developing them fur- ther. Each student has his own personal reasons for coming to school, and each student has a chance to get a better un- derstanding of what he wants to accom- plish in life. He has a chance to mature and to learn what is going on around him. The president feels that there is no generation gap because new responsibili- ties are being turned over every day to others. Dr. Murray ' s congeniality expresses his enthusiastic approach to restructur- ing the university system. A scholarly in- stitution with a first rate faculty and stu- dents is his goal. This is not achieved by any one man in office, he said. It is achieved by total team effort. 382 Tyme DAVENPORT BARNETT GARDNER Administration: Six Leaders of Many Dr. Monty Davenport is the associate vice-president. His primary responsibili- ties as a staff officer to the executive vice- president include analysis of goals and objectives, policies and procedures, and programs, along with budget develop- ment and implementation. Dr. S. M. Kennedy, vice-president for academic affairs, works with faculty re- cruiting and budgeting, and he chairs the academic and administrative councils. He is also in charge of the Institution of Self Study for Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, executive vice- president, collaborates with the president on academic affairs, resource allocations, financial surveillance and external rela- tions; and supervises development of budgets, legislative requests and Board agendas. Mr. Bill J. Parsley, vice-president for public affairs, has responsibility for coor- dinating all activities of related groups outside the University and representing the university in dealings with various publics, local and state. Dr. G. C. Gardner, Jr., vice-president for financial affairs, supervises the fiscal functions of Tech, its School of Medicine and its museum. Primary functions in- clude budgeting, accounting, investment management, contract supervision and fiscal reporting. Dr. Owen L. Caskey, as associate vice- president for academic affairs, has ad- ministrative responsibility for the aca- demic and student services of the univer- sity. Along this line, he participated in various panel discussions with the stu- dent body to air opinions. KENNEDY PARSLEY CASKEY I i Tech Orchestras Schedule Appearances PAUL ELLSWORTH Symphony and Chamber Orchestras Texas Tech ' s symphony orchestra consisted of 75 members, most of whom were music majors. Membership in the Tech symphony was determined by audi- tion, and many of the musicians were also members of the Tech chamber or- chestra, Tech bands or Tech choirs. In addition, some also filled the sections of the Lubbock, Midland-Odessa, and Roswell, New Mexico, symphonies. Levels of study included under- graduate and graduate work, although a major in music was not required. The Tech chamber orchestra was composed Artists practice diligently for concerts. entirely of Tech symphony members who were also music majors. Both orchestras were under the direction of Paul Ells- worth. Tentatively Scheduled Concerts The Tech symphony and chamber or- chestras scheduled 12 concerts for the 1970-71 season. During the year, the chamber orchestra featured perform- ances by faculty soloists Dr. Judson May- nard, organist, and Dr. James Barber, vi- olinist, accompanied by the chamber or- chestra. Complementing the season was the ap- pearance of the Tech symphony in Janu- ary at Albuquerque, New Mexico, by in- vitation of the Music Educators National Convention. At this time, the group per- formed before music instructors from the entire Southwest region. The symphony had been similarly honored by the Texas Music Educators Association in 1968 and 1969, having performed at their an- nual convention for two consecutive years. In addition to the traditional seasonal, commencement and contemporary music concerts, the symphony joined with the choir in November to present Beetho- ven ' s Missa Solemnis, held children ' s concerts in Lubbock, Snyder and Plain- view in December and accompanied guest pianist Ursula Oppens in the spring. The symphony and chamber orches- tras played classical and contemporary music during the season and enjoyed full audience appreciation throughout the Southwest. Chamber orchestra performs at Westminster Presbyterian Church. 384 Tyme THE TECH CHOIR Repertoire Sounds Fill the Air! TECH CHOIR Varied Activities Mark Year. The Tech Choir, under the direction of Gene Kinney, has been distinguished and well known on the Tech campus. Mem- bers are carefully selected after conduct- ing an audition with Kinney during the spring months. Activities of the choir included civic performances. The choir also made its annual appearance on campus by partici- pating in the Carol of Lights and in the Christmas concert with the band. Commemorating the 200th anniversa- ry of Beethoven ' s birth, the Tech Choir, along with the Symphony Orchestra, presented Missa Solemnis at the Lub- bock Christian College auditorium. The funds from the performance provided scholarships for the Tech music depart- ment. The choir also went on a tour during the spring to a number of Texas cities to try to interest high school students in the music department. The Madrigal Singers, a smaller select group of singers within the main body of the choir, are chosen to achieve the best blending of voices possible. They per- formed for various functions at Tech and the surrounding area. During the Christ- mas season the group sang carols at Hemphill-Wells. The choir gave its last performance of the season for the Tech graduates at the May graduation exercises. Choir officers for the past year were: Ron Williams, president, and Elizabeth Hayworth Perry, secretary-treasurer. . MADRIGAL SINGERS include: seated: David Fox, Mary Jane Rose, Tim King, Shellie Graham; standing: Eddie Quillin, George Pedigo, Debbie Kerr and Judy Benson. Tyme 385 Coin ' Band Flaunts New 1971 Image at Halftime Through one ' s window to the world of Texas Tech University, students and fac- ulty saw the brightest moments of cam- pus life during 1970-71. The 425 mem- bers of the Coin ' Band from Raiderland were a part of that parade. In fact, parades have been part of the fun and exercise involved in being a Raider bandsman. Parades like the annu- al Homecoming spectacle . . . the trek from the Music Building to the football stadium. And who could forget the thun- SPECHT, WRIGHT, WATKINS, KEMPSON, MAYES, JONES, HARTNETT, GRISSOM Sparkling beauties at halftime. DOC SEVERINSON Entertainment for a scholarship fund. der of Grandioso, first distant as the Band moved mightily past the Adminis- tration Building tower, then rising to cre- scendo on approaching Jones Stadium the electrifying burst onto the field in its pre-game entries. Or, the Big Red Band ' s post-game exit, tight pressed and ear- splitting, through the canyon of the southwest stadium ramp and out. Pro udly proclaiming to be the largest band in the nation, 320 members partici- pated in the drills during the halftime shows at home games in 1970. The bal- ance of 105 alternated on various occa- sions, so that all who were enrolled did participate. Eight buses were chartered when the band went to the Rice game. Only 290 band members made the trip, with 280 being on the field and 10 alter- nates ready to step into a spot in case of illness or accident. A van for trans- porting the larger items was manned by two bandsmen who picked up the room assignments at the motel in advance, making ' registration and moving quick and smooth. A vote to choose its finest hour would be split a dozen ways from the stirring patriotic halftime show at the Arkansas football finale the Court Jesters with a rousing Cotton Fields over the shriek of the more than 10,000 partisan Tech basketball fans - - the pure joy of the Christmas concert the performance at the Sun Bowl or the Go Tech spirit of its fall grid trip to Rice in Houston. Accentuating the band performances were the majorettes, including Diane Mayes, Sheila Watkins, Patsy Kempson, Barbara Specht, Pam Grissom, Debbie Wright, Janis Jones. Jeanine Hartnett, and Theresa Lowrance, feature twirler. The marching band divided into four concert bands following the football sea- son. Each band performed at least one concert for the public during the spring. All members auditioned for a place in the top concert band which makes an an- nual tour through a different area of Texas each year. Even its fans probably did not realize the statewide impact the band left on its annual spring tour to the Dallas area. Through one window La Ventana Texas Tech University has a lasting view of the Goin ' Band in many ways. Whatever the view, the 1970 Coin ' Band from Raiderland was dedicated to leaving musical memories in its wake, and they saw it as their duty to color a part of the Texas Tech world with music and march- ing at the start of the Seventies. 386 Tyme I The Arkansas game halftime show salutes Stars and Stripes. i ' ' t The Coin ' Band From Kaiderland performs each half-time show with high precision and quality. Tyme 387 MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon is the international professional music sorority for music ma- jors, minors and specialists on the Tech campus. To become a member a girl must have completed at least nine semes- ter hours of music courses, while main- taining a 2.5 overall gradepoint with a gradepoint of 3.0 in music. Epsilon Pi chapter was founded on the Tech campus in 1952. In the past years the organization has steadily become an active part of the music department. The chapter participated in many ac- tivities in 1971, including a Founder ' s Day Tea, an April Fool ' s Day Recital, a joint caroling party with Phi Mu Alpha (men ' s music fraternity) and assistance Vicki Bozeman Sylvia J. Burn Sherry K. Burnam Suion Burt Margaret Cavenagh Beverly 1. Cook Cathy Goulard Dianno D. Crowley Joneen Drew Kay Golbraith Charlotte R. Garner Linda W. Harper Jamie L Harrington Elizabeth R. Haywarth Lynne Hoffman Anne Jenningi Jedda Janet Diane B. Keiey (Corny L. Kolonder Anita Moplei Marilyn J. Mote Laurie L. Nipper Suian Patrick Beverly J. Pippin Judy G. Powell Mory Ann Roberton Jolena Schloer Judith Ann Smith Linda Lee Smith Harriett Nan Snider Maryonn Sprogue Terrie Stewart Judy Storm Emily J. Sumner Susan E. White Julie A. Wyrick with University Sing. Mu Phi sought to serve both the music department and the community. The members ushered at all events sponsored by the music department during the year. In line with the national project of music therapy, some of the members made weekly trips to the Lubbock State School to lead the teen-agers in popular songs and the fall pledge class donated twelve recorders to the school ' s music program. Serving as president of Mu Phi Epsi- lon for the year was Jolena Schloer. Other officers were Janeen Drew, Emily Sumner, Terrie Stewart, Mary Ann Tay- lor, Ann Smith and Joyce Allen. Judy M. Benson Suian Blinderman Joyce M. Allen 1 388 Tyme Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a profession- al fraternity for men of music. Tech ' s Zeta Sigma Chapter was installed in 1953, and since that time Zeta Sigma has won the Charles E. Lutton province award more times thaniany other chapter. In the fall term Sinfonia sponsored a program that allowed music students in Lubbock to receive private instruction in voice, string, brass, woodwind and per- cussion for discount prices. In the spring semester Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the Texas Tech Jazz Festival. Mike Barone, a noted jazz artist, was guest at the clinic. Other judges were Tim Bell of Tarleton College and Roy- Roberts of Lubbock. Mr. Paul Mozzcano was a special judge in charge of selecting an all-star band. University Sing was a high point again during the year with several renditions of musical plays performed by the Greeks on campus. The spring formal was a blowout at the Tropics Club of the ball room. Harriet Snider, senior music major from Se- guine, served as sweetheart for the ' 70-71 year. Officers for the past year were Mike Burl, president; Donnie Brasher, vice- president; Tom Glazner, corresponding secretary; Mike Threadgill, recording secretary; Don Legacy, pledge trainer; Eliud Rios, pledge trainer; and Ron Enns, treasurer. John G. Anthony Robert F. Ayres Stephen I. Barnhart Gregory A. Beard David Berttley Mark E. Berttley Donald A. Brasher Michael E. Burt Royce R. Coatney Robert N. Daniel Steve W. Davis Don Dennis Bobby F. Dillord Randy W. Driver Kelly B. Ewen Tommy H. Glazrter Timothy C. Holder J. Douglas Hubert Robert R. Jordan Tim R. King Ricky L. Knowles Curtis L. Lebow Dean A. Lowe Robert L. Manly Ronald W. Mcllroy Robert S. Meinecke Gary I. Miller David R. Moore David E. Murphy Forreit D. Oliver Billy Ray Owens James E. Quillin Eliud M. Rioi Mike G. Robberson Laurence Santich Gordon Shepherd David M. Tar ranee Michel D. Threadgill Dennis J. Trook G. Randall Tyler Joseph S. Veanueva B.nnie J. Walthall Ronald F. Williams Tyme 389 Service to the Band Promotes Unity TAU BETA SIGMA Band Fraternity for Women Be ta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma worked to promote a closer spirit of unity throughout the Texas Tech Band. A na- tional band fraternity for women, mem- bers of Tau Beta Sigma work with their brother fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi, to serve and better their band, and to honor men and women in band everywhere. Since Tau Beta Sigma was founded at Texas Tech in 1946, more than one hun- dred chapters of the organization have been established over the United States. This summer the national convention of Tau Beta Sigma was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Several members from Tech represented the Beta chapter at the event which is held every other year. The band ' s many and varied projects are planned by Band Director Dean Kil- lion with the help of the Tau Beta Sigmas at Tech. They planned lodging and trans- portation for band members on out-of- town football games, organized band trips and social events, and worked with all musical productions presented on the Tech campus. Visitors concerned with the band and music departments were entertained by members of Tau Beta Sigma. The organization also co-spon- sored an annual alumni banquet. Activities for Members. Activities of Tau Beta Sigma during the 1970-71 school year included a party for freshmen band members in the fall, a reception for parents after the TCU- Dad ' s Day game, and a fund-raising Val- entine flower sale. Tau Beta Sigma has become more united in its common purpose of serving the band through working and members feel that the entire band functions better for having a sense of unity. Officers for Year. Serving as officers of Tau Beta Sigma were: Linda Goodman, president; Linda Vaughan, first vice-president; Patti Branch, second vice-president; Karen Elle, recording secretary; Ann Graham, corresponding secretary; and Becky Peveto, pledge trainer. Karen Bell Marilyn M. Biehl.r (Catherine S. Bonier Charlia L. Boren Linda S. Brodshow Paiti Branch Bonnie S. Brown Jeanne Brown Jean Ann Cannon Kathy J. Clawson Karen P. Elle Karen Fernandas Linda K. Fowler Linda Goodman Ann Graham Deborah S. Hodges Undo S. Holder Kay L. Hooper Vallery Moore Joan E. Morgan Shirley M. Perryrnan Rebecca L. Peveto Susan E. Pierce Judi L. Pratt Jayne Riker Shirley J. Shimek Laura R. Stout Linda E. Vaughan Jane E. Whitfill Cynthia J. Wood 390 Tyme Honor as a Select Service KAPPA KAPPA PSI Loyal Supporters of the Tech Band Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary service fraternity for the college bandsman, was represented on the Texas Tech campus by the Alpha Omicron chapter. Founded in 1938, Alpha Omicron is part of the national organization ' s 52- year tradition. Holding to the motto, It is an honor to be selected to serve, Alpha Omicron organized the training and orientation of freshman band mem- bers long before fall registration, and planned the Going Band from Raider- land ' s trips to Southwest Conference games. Time and energy were well utU_ lized to keep the band ' s practice field lined and field equipment in operating order. The college bandsmen ' s social life was not ignored. Two highlights of the year were planned in conjunction with the sis- ter sorority, Tau Beta Sigma; these were the Homecoming and Spring Dinner- Dance. Also included were informal parties and get-togethers. One could easily find the source of es- prit de corps in Killion ' s Million ' s by knowing Kappa Kappa Psi. Two teams of recruiters spread the Tech Band ideas to more than 25 local high schools in an ef- fort to get the best players for an even greater band. Kappa Kappa Psi was a se- lect group of college men with a love for band, a willingness to work and leader- ship abilities. Sob Ander.on Randy Armstrong Miles Beard David A. Bradsohw Billy C. (rock J. Richard Broyls Tony A. Clinej John A. Collier, Jr. Jerry D. Gowler Eddi. D. Hankins Felix Hettler lob R. Hunter Vincel K. Jenkmi Randolph E. Marchman Terry I. McClure Phillip M. Mekher William A. Nash Jim R. Nevins James 6. Newton David Payne Rodney L. Propst Gerald W. Purdy Joe R. RackUy Charles M. Reinken Bob Rosen John A. Rush, Jr. Jamts L. Schutza Carl D. Spratt Randy G. Stophenson Philip T. Sterrert Homer C. Stewart Terry M. Stone William D. Thigpen, jr. Kent D. Thompson Randy H. Wh.lan Robert H. Wood Jrry I. Wyatt Robert L. Zimmermonn Tyme 391 Disciple Student Fellowship: A Program of Relaxed Study The Disciples of Student Fellowship is a program the Christian Churches of Lubbock provide Tech students as an available opportunity to meet for fellow- ship, worship, study and service. The fellowship congregated every Sun- day morning and again each Sunday eve- ning. Challenging discussions were the primary emphasis Sunday morning at the Christian Student Center, while Sunday evenings focused mainly around impor- tant issues and interesting personalities. The location for the Disciples of Stu- dent Fellowship is the Christian Student Center. The Student Center, furnished with an assortment of television and game rooms, food service area and a lounging area surrounding a fireplace, provided excellent sounds, a friendly at- mosphere and a great deal of informal re- laxation. There is still a little room left for excit- ing recreation. A few weeks after Christ- mas, members and their sponsor-advisor spent a few days skiing on retreat. Officers for the 1970-71 school term were Bill Reichardt, president; Norma Wheeler, vice-president; Martha Jones, secretary; and Beverly Johnson, treasur- er. Serving as sponsor of the Christian Student Center was Claude Weingand. (I Bill Reichardt, Dennis Kimbrough, Claude Weingand, and Walter Peters display relaxed fellowship. Students Discover Fellowship With God Through Science The Christian Science organization at Tech is a fellowship of its own, complete- ly independent of the Christian Science branch in Lubbock. It is entirely under Members of the Christian Science organization include: Mazel Merrill, Jeffry Wentworth, Mary Ann Ozanne, Jerry Montgomery, Annette Evans, Patty Zipper, Janet Heineman, Gayle Goolsby, Susan Long, Danny Doak, Brent Scott, Susan Cobb and Diane Barricks. the patronage of the Mother church, the First Church of Christ Scientists in Bos- ton, Massachusetts. At the end of every summer, officers and members of the Christian Science organization travel to Boston for their annual convention. Members of the organization held weekly meetings with students, choosing scriptures from the Bible and selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. The members were primarily con- cerned with the purpose of their organi- zation as a chance to discover and under- stand God through science. There was also time for some recreation in their program. During the middle of the first semester, officers and members decided on a retreat which included a picnic, mo- torcycling, football, walks and discus- sions. Officers of the Christian Science orga- nization for the year were Mazel Merrill, president; Mary Ann Ozanne, vice-presi- dent; Janet Heinemann, secretary; and Janice Small, treasurer. Chester Jaynes, associate professor of agronomy at Texas Tech was the group ' s sponsor. 392 Tyme Participation With Campus and City Christian students on the campus of Texas Tech comprise the fellowship of Campus Advance. These students learn the meaning of fellowship by participat- ing in various activities which include both the campus and the community. They strive to find meaning in their lives through Jesus Christ and to understand the relevance of religion in today ' s world. Weekly Monday and Friday night de- votionals were held at the Church of Christ Bible Chair. Also, in order for the messages to reach the students, apart- ment and dorm devotionals were sched- uled throughout the year. In 1970-71 the Campus Advance had various opportunities to share its fellow- ship with various people within the com- munity. A few of their guests included Prentice Meador, Dr. Steve Smith and Dr. Kline A. Nail. The students also had the opportunity of teaching classes at the Lubbock State School each Sunday. Other events of interest included two re- treats, a Halloween Party, a dialog - The Jesus Myth, and a spring banquet. Campus Advance gave students a chance to have fellowship together, to learn more about Jesus Christ and to work for the goals they deemed impor- tant. Ping pong was a continual activity at the Bible Chair. The Great Pumpkin was a point of interest at the Halloween party. Reception for international students. Tyme 393 Students participate in worship. Enlistment, Leadership, Conventions Baptist Student Union Texas Tech ' s Baptist Student Union attempts to help persons find a life mean- ing for themselves. It is to this end that the broad and extensive program was conceived. The BSU Executive Council gave lead- ership to the program design. It was made up of 18 students who served as committee chairmen. Committees varied in emphasis from enlistment and intra- murals to mission encounter and social- action. A typical week at Tech ' s BSU found students involved in tutoring at Buck- ner ' s Children ' s Home, Mission-Action at almost 20 different locations in Lubbock, all phases of the intramural sports pro- gram, several theological and social-issue orientated seminars and a myriad of other activities. 394 Tyme (I Members enjoy fellowship with others. Both state and local agencies provided funds for the operation of the BSU. As a result, Tech BSU ' ers were involved in state-wide conventions twice each year and a nationwide st udent conference each summer. The mid-winter retreat was the high point of the year. Four days of student planned and executed programming by nationally recognized lecturers and enter- tainers keyed this priority event. Some 500 students served as the catalyst for the year ' s retreat held in the inspiring snow-covered Sangre de Cristo Moun- tains outside Sante Fe, New Mexico. In short, Tech ' s BSU attempted to pro- vide for the entire student through intel- lectual and spiritual stimulation, with an opportunity for Christian social action. Students register for the mid-winter retreat. Achievement is gained by tutoring. Students voice opinions and interests. The Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a ministry to the total campus, which believes that religion is an integral part of the learning experience. Its goal is to bring the Chris- tian ideology into students ' lives through an atmosphere conducive to the open dis- cussion of ideas. Activities such as credit Bible courses, non-credit seminars, encounter groups, Friday forums, experimental worships, tutoring, dialogue lunches and the Inner- Ear Coffeehouse all helped the group achieve its goal of working towards indi- vidual and social wholeness. The Wesley Foundation tried to bring the campus into a strong unified force, especially through its participation in the United Campus Ministry. This is an orga- nization composed of groups of Presbyte- rian, Disciples of Christ, Lutheran, Epis- copalian and Methodist denominations. The Methodist Student Center attempted to aid the university by offering a forum for open discussion of the crucial issues of the time, issues that will determine the quality of common life of this globe. Officers of the Wesley Foundation were Karen Gupton, chairman of Steer- ing Committee, and Jenny Anjeley, secre- tary of the Steering Committee. The Rev. Gene Sorely served as sponsor of the Wesley Foundation. Religion: A Learning Experience Involvement is acquired through encounter groups. Tyme 395 f EAMES Managing Editor HOGAN Managing Editor RICHARDS Assistant Editor ! The 1970-71 University Daily ' s news dissemination efforts were led by editor Jim Davis. His second in command was Donny Richards, assistant editor. Both are journalism majors and have worked on the UD previously. Editors and assistant editors make pol- icy decisions, write editorials, and worry about organizational problems, but news- papers are created in the newsroom. - BURKETT, KERNS, NIPPER Fine Arts DAVIS Editor BOYETT News, WARDEN Photo-Cartoonist 396 Tyne - . a BONNER, CLINTON, BREWSTER Sports Heading-up newsroom operations were news editor Jim Boyett, and co-managing editors Steve Eames and Mike Hogan. Backing them up in special areas were campus editor Pat Nickell, feature editor Marsha Nash, and photographic editor cartoonist Mike Warden. The newsroom saw two innovations in 1970. Previously the UD carried on its staff five copy editors who worked once a week. The new year saw these replaced by one full-time man, Don Sanders, who also served the department of mass com- munications as a graduate teaching as- sistant. Also added to the paper ' s staff were five reporters: Ann Alexander, Hal Brown, Laylan Copelin, Jan Horn and Julia McCabe. Contributing analysis and general cov- erage of Red Raider athletics was the sports staff headed by Bob Brewster. His staff consisted of assistant sports editor Miller Bonner, and writers Eddie Clinton and Leslie Moorhead. The University Daily also expanded its fine arts staff to three: Lee Burkett cov- ering live theater, Bill Kerns covering motion pictures and Laurie Nipper cov- ering musical productions. Given leadership, a news staff and a sports staff the UD could not appear without advertising. The staff was com- prised of seven advertisers led by Rolf Wigand. His six assistants were Bill Beauvais, Dale Buckner, John Carris, Marilyn Clark, Gary Harrod and Byrne Smith. The University Daily rededicates itself each year to its complex goal of inform- ing the campus community. With the 1970-71 University Daily, that rededica- tion was more than just an abstract dedi- cation. Jim Davis, editor, said of the UD, It expanded its staff and brought togeth- er more than 20 talented, experienced, creative journalists in an effort to do more than just inform Tech students. It rededicated itself; it added talent and knowledge and hard work. Each gave of himself to the whole and was in the end satisfied and pleased. ALEXANDER NASH Feature NICKELL Campus WIGAND Ads, SANDERS Copy MCCABE BROWN Yearbook: A Campus Recorded DEAN Pamphlets of Directions LUTZ AND LEVERS Tyme of your Life. MEASON AND SHEPHERD Future of Town and Country. BROYLES, WEBBER, THOMAS, DAVIS, LAWHON Photographer ' s dream. CRANE, EVANS, MILLER Look at all the picturesl SHAW AND HUDSON Files of Esquire. 398 Tyme I AMMONS AND SCOTT Two leaders of communication. HAMMER AND JOHNSON Vogue and Playboy images. INGLE The Look of fortune. Illllllll Illllllllllllllll iViva La Ventana! Conventions in Dallas and Minneapolis Each year the entire staff of magazine editors and the two co-editors of La Ven- tana conduct a yearbook seminar in the Dallas branch of Taylor Publishing Com- pany. Not only does this allow the staff to plan for the year ' s coverage, but it also acquaints the staff members with inner unity. Last year the trip was made in August. In November, at an Associated Colle- giate Press Convention in Minneapolis, four representatives of La Ventana at- ' .ended several sessions, the purpose being to expand and relate new publica- tion trends to delegates representing yearbooks and newspapers from across the nation. The convention provided fresh ideas and deeper enthusiasm. The Making of the Yearbook With more knowledge and experience gained from the Dallas and Minneapolis trips, the representatives formed a com- pletely new viewpoint for the presenta- tion of the yearbook. The co-editors, twelve magazine editors, art editor, five photographers and the advisor edited a unique collection of the year ' s events. Dave Ammons and Tom Scott, co-edi- tors of the 1971 La Ventana, were cho- sen by the Student Publications Commit- tee for their ability and past experience. Bill Dean advised the publication. Supporting the work and determina- tion of the co-editors and the advisor were the magazine editors, each having his own staff. The art editor and photog- raphers completed the staff. By explain- ing what was to be included in each sec- tion and what job each person had, the objectives for the twelve magazine for- mats were outlined. Opportunities of Staffers Members of the staff worked diligently to complete each scheduled deadline. Their jobs included: planning their pages, scheduling pictures, writing copy, cropping pictures, writing headlines and cutlines, copyreading and indexing. One important aspect of working on the staff was that it contributed to the learning of good public relations. It gave each mem- ber a chance to learn about the various organizations and groups on the Tech campus and the benefits of each to col- lege life. The 1971 La Ventana staff members included: Joan Levers, Life; Susan Mof- fett, Art; Amy Hammer, Vogue; Eren Johnson, Playboy; Dave Ammons, Sports Illustrated; Jan Shaw and Cindy Hudson, Esquire; Joni Lutz, Tyme; Becky Mea- son, Future; Linda Shepherd, Town and Country; Laurie Ingle, Senior Look; Jaca- lyn Miller and Fay Evans, Junior and Sophomore Look; Janie Crane, Freshman Look; Darrel Thomas, Director of Pho- tography; and Pat Broyles, Tony Weber, Jeff Lawhon, and Mike Davis, photogra- phers. MOFFETT Artist at work. Tyme 399 Student Publications Committee: Supervisors of the University Daily and La Ventana staffs Journalistic Supervision The Student Publications Committee is composed of student members who are representatives from the Student Associa- tion appointed by the president of the as- sociation, and faculty members who are selected by the president of Texas Tech University upon recommendations by the Faculty Advisory Committee. The mem- bers of this committee worked last year to supervise the University Daily and La Ventana by controlling the budget, filling vacancies on the staffs, determining sala- ries of the editors and setting the code of ethics under which the two publications were printed. A Selected Few Faculty members of the Publications Committee were Dr. Beatrix Cobb, chair- man, whose duties were to direct meet- ings of the committee and appoint sub- committees to carry out the business of I COBB, ROSS, REESE, KERR, LEAVERTON, HAMMER, DEAN, FINLEY, SELLMEYER the committee; Bill Dean, director of stu- dent publications, whose duties were to generally supervise the publications and direct the staffs; Dr. Bill Lockhart; Dr. James V. Reese; Ralph Sellmeyer; Dr. Bill J. Ross; Mrs. E. D. Kilchenstein; and Mrs. Jean Finley, committee secretary. Student members included: Amy Hammer, Andy Kerr, John Simpson, Mark Leaverton and Jim Snowden. Campus Fraternity Seeks National Recognition Omicron Delta Kappa. Texas Tech ' s proposed circle of Omi- cron Delta Kappa hoped to have received its charter from the national organization during the past spring or summer. Formed largely through the efforts of Allan Soffar, who was initiated into the University of Houston circle while en- rolled there, the organization bases the selection of members on qualities of lead- ership and scholarship. The fraternity ' s formal purposes as outlined by the national organization in- clude: first, to recognize men with high standards of efficiency and to inspire oth- ers along similar lines; second, to bring together men representative of all phases of collegiate life and help mold campus sentiment on local and intercollegiate questions; third, to provide a basis of mu- tual interest and understanding between faculty and students. Elected officers for the first year were: President Allan Soffar, Vice-President Randy Brillhart and Secretary-Treasurer Dr. William H. Duvall. Other faculty sponsors included: Dr. Grover E. Mur- ray, Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, Dr. Harley D Oberhelman and Dr. Idris R. Traylor. Seated: Mike Anderson; Dr. Idris R. Traylor, faculty sponsor; Allan Soffar, president; Randy Brillhart, vice-presi- dent; Dr. William H. Duvall, faculty sponsor. Standing: Clayton Devin, Coy Bollard, Sam Stennis, Anthony Knopp, John Simpson, Dave Ammons, David Gracy, Gary Harrod, Jim Davis and Bill Scott. 400 Tyme I ! Su.-nr Shirts Hooks Tech Svnior Kings Uecats Pennants Keep ein eye on the 1305 University Young ' s Red Raider TEXACO SERVICE 611 University 763-0825 SPECIAL SERVICE IN: Service Calls Minor Repairs Tune-Up Brake Service Wash and Wax Lub Wheel Balancing Big Red: BEAT TEXAS! i FALL 1970 SPRH TOWN COU I HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE I MM n TOWN COUNTRY T C staff members were (back) Lana Lewis, Alice Ann Morris, (front) Linda Shepherd, editor; and Polly Cleveland. Tom Scott Dave Ammons La Ventana Editors Linda Shepherd Editor Alice Ann Morris Polly Cleveland Lana Lewis Staff Susan Moffett Art Editor Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Jeff Lawhon Mike Davis Pat Broyles Photography Staff Bill Dean Director of Publications Jean Finley Business Manager DEPARTMENT AND DEANS 406 Ag Deans 408 Ag Department 434 Home EC Deans 436 Home EC Department 412 413 414 415 416 420 421 422 423 440 442 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Agronomy ASAE Block and Bridle FFA Mechanized Ag and Entomology Range and Wildlife Rodeo Association AHEA Phi Upsilon Omicron FEATURES 427 430 431 432 444 Rodeo Little International Pig Roast Judging Teams Dean Tinsley TOWN COUNTS Cevtr: Becky Beaver, freshman from Anson, is pictured with Keith Hackfield, Stan Hackfield, and Delben McCoy. Photo- graph by Mike Davis. Town Country 405 AG DEAN Dr. Anson R. Bertrand, Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences, came to Tech in March of 1971. A graduate of Texas A M, Dr. Bertrand received his Master ' s degree from the University of Illi- nois and did his doctoral work in soil phys- ics at Purdue University. While at Purdue, he conducted a large amount of research on various aspects of soils. From 1961-1964, Dr. Bertrand directed a program of Soil and Water Management Research, supervising a staff of 13 scientists. The following four years were spent as the technical supervisor for the United States Department of Agri- culture in nine southeastern states and Puerto Rico. At the University of Georgia, Dr. Bertrand headed the Agronomy Depart- ment. His duties included the supervision and coordination of teaching, research and extension work in agronomy in Georgia. The author of 42 scientific publications, Dr. Bertrand served on the Board of Direc- tors of the American Society of Agronomy. In addition, he was a 1971 presidential nominee from the southern region for the American Society of Agronomy and holds memberships in six professional societies. Dr. Anson Bertrand Dean lit 406 Town Country AGRICULTURE ASSISTANT DEANS Dr. W. F. Bennet Interim Assistant Dean Dr. W. F. Bennett is serving as inter- im assistant dean of agricultural sciences this year. A graduate of Oklahoma State University, he received his Ph.D. from Iowa State University. Dr. Bennett works toward curriculum improvement, building of course and teaching standards, and the introduction of new and transferred stu- dents into the college of agriculture. In his third year at Tech, Dr. Bennett also teaches courses in agronomy. Serving as interim dean of agricultur- al sciences is Dr. Samuel E. Curl. Dr. Curl received his M.A. from the University of Missouri and Ph.D. from Texas A M. For- merly serving as assistant dean for research, Dr. Curl assumed his new duties last fall. Among his responsibilities is the supervi- sion of farm operations at both the Tech and Amarillo farms. Aside from his duties as interim dean, Dr. Curl is a professor in the department of animal science. Dr. Samuel E. Curl Interim Dean Town and Country 407 Dr. J. J. Willingham, serving his twenty-second year at Texas Tech, heads the department of food technology. Dr. Willingham received his B.S. degree from Texas A M, followed by a M.S. and Ph.D. degree from Iowa State University. The food technology department in- cludes 22 undergraduate students and offers B.S. and M.S. degrees. Research undertaken by the department involves study in new foods, food and vegetables and grain sor- ghum. Of major importance is the opera- tion of the university creamery which gives students direct experience with the dairy industry. Formerly named the department of dairy and food industry, the department changed to the department of food technol- ogy based on the fact that it deals with all foods and not strictly dairy products.. Dr. J. J. Willingham Dairy and Food Technology Dr. H. E. Dregne Agronomy As chairman of the agronomy depart- ment, Dr. H. E. Dregne is involved in many research projects in his field. A grad- uate of Wisconsin State University, Dr. Dregne received his M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin and his Ph.D. from Oregon State University, coming to Tech in 1969. For the first time, the department of- fers a course in environmental pollution which explores pollution problems and control. Also under study is soil fertility, brush control and more efficient use of water supplies. Degree programs are offered in the areas of soils, field crops, fruits and vegeta- bles and other areas of agronomy. A pro- gram also exists for the training of foreign students and scientists. The department currently has 80 undergraduate and 26 graduate students. 408 Town and Country Dr. Dale W. Zinn, chairman of the animal science department, completed un- dergraduate and graduate study at West Virginia University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Missouri. The de- partment, which includes 320 under- graduate students, offers B.S. degrees in the fields of Animal Business, Animal Produc- tion and Animal Science. Master ' s degrees may be obtained in the fields of Animal Breeding and Physiology, Animal Nutri- tion and Meat Science. Currently 13 stu- dents are working toward their master ' s de- grees, and a Ph.D. may be obtained in the field of animal science. The animal science department includes programs in feedlot nutrition and management, as well as in- tensified studies involving sheep and swine. Research projects involving repro- ductive physiology are undertaken by the department. Dr. D. W. Zinn Animal Science T. L. Leach Agriculture Education T. L. Leach, a graduate of Tech, serves as chairman of agriculture education. Leach also received his Master ' s degree from Tech and has served as department chairman since 1961. The main function of the department is the training of approximately 137 under- graduate and nine graduate students. Near- ly 250 graduates are now teaching in sec- ondary schools, although training is also given in preparation for related fields such as the Agricultural Extension Service. The curriculum prepares graduates for careers with soil conservation, while students with a teaching career in mind follow a course of study designed by the Federal Vocational- Educational Act. A B.S. degree is conferred upon graduation with a M.S. degree for graduate students. Town and Country 409 Chairman of the range and wildlife management department is Dr. J. L. Shust- er. fie received his B.S. at Tarleton State College, followed by a Master ' s at Colorado State University and a Ph.D. at Texas A M. He came to Tech in 1964 after serv- ing with the Office of U.S. Forest Service Research. Dr. Shuster is director of the Brush Control Program, a state supported re- search project with an annual budget of $400,000. The program is aimed at finding more efficient and economically feasible methods to control noxious brush and weeds. He is vice-chairman of the Range Science Education Council and will serve as next year ' s president. He also served as president of the South Plains Conservation Society of America. Dr. J. L. Schuster Range and Wildlife Management E. J. Urbanovsky Horticulture E. J. Urbanovsky came to Tech in 1949 and serves as chairman of the depart- ment of park administration, horticulture and entomology. He received his educ ation at Texas A M and the University of Mas- sachusetts. Urbanovsky has received many awards for his work in landscaping, conser- vation and park development. Some of these include the Horn Medal, awarded to professors for excellence in teaching and re- search, and the Pugsley Medal for conser- vation and beautification. A member of the American Society of Landscape Architects, Urbanovsky oversees all landscaping done on the Tech campus. Departmental projects include a study of state parks and research aimed at envi- ronmental improvements. The study of state parks is designed to serve as a basis for future studies. 410 Town and Country . The department of agricultural eco- nomics is headed by Dr. Willard F. Williams. Oregon University granted Dr. Williams his B.S. degree, his M.S. was re- ceived from the University of California, and Purdue University conferred his Doc- torate degree. He came to Tech in 1963. Research projects involving most of the faculty are undertaken by the depart- ment. Included as projects are state pro- grams dealing with the economy of brush control, livestock marketing, vegetable in- dustries and hog and pork costs. Students study problems encountered in agricultural methods, statistical analysis and finance in agricultural economics. They are provided training in solving eco- nomic problems encountered in all phases of agriculture. Dr. W. F. Williams Agricultural Economics Dr. W. L. Ulich Agriculture Engineering The department of agricultural engi- neering is headed by Dr. Willie L. Ulich, a graduate of Texas A M. Dr. Ulich re- ceived his M.S. from A M and later at- tended Harvard University, where his Ph.D. was conferred in 1951. He is the au- thor of many publications dealing with all phases of agricultural engineering. Among various scientific and professional societies, Dr. Ulich served on the Board of Directors of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers, and he is currently a member of the governor-appointed Texas Air Control Board. Research undertaken by the depart- ment includes projects in soil and water, animal environment control, pollution and waste control and agricultural structures. Currently 76 undergraduate and eight grad- uate students are enrolled in the depart- ment. Town and Country 411 A ALPHA EPSILON AG HONORARY Ipha Epsilon, agricultural engineering honorary, was made up of 10 undergraduates and graduate students. The organization was concerned mainly with promotion of scholastic activities. During the year, members helped underclassmen with their course work through tutoring and encouraged them toward high scholas- tic goals. Alpha Epsilon collaborated with ASAE and Mechanized Ag on several proj- ects. The three groups joined in providing swing sets for a local orphanage and en- tered a float in the homecoming parade. A joint banquet was held in the spring. Willingness to promote the agricul- tural engineering profession and high scho- lastic ideals were the major qualifications for membership in Alpha Epsilon. Members of Alpha Epsilon were (front) L. L. Bob Sheets, Dwight Webster, Richard Reznik, Keeton, E. P. Foerster, advisor; Otto B. Schacht, Tony Kuehler, and Duke Altman. Glen Quebec, Bob Coker, Randall Conner, (back) I Tommy Knowles MikeMocek Sam Peterson Dwight Webster 412 Town Country A Us. Irak Ipha Zeta is the only honor- ary fraternity in the College of Agriculture. Membership is open to all agriculture ma- jors with 45 semester hours and a 2.75 overall grade point average. Among their projects was the spon- sorship of the Texas Tech Agriculture Blood Account blood drive each semester. Other activities which they helped sponsor were a float for the homecoming parade and the annual Aggie Pig Roast. Officers were Rob Lewis, chancellor; Tommy Hall, censor; Gary Louthan, scribe; Jerry Rice, treasurer; Kenneth Bell, chronicler; and Ernest Inmon Jr., Aggie council representative. ALPHA ZETA Kenneth Bell Randall Conner Clayton Devin Lee Dcvin Larry Donop David Gamer William Hall Earnest Inmon Jimmy Jarrcll Ron Kersh Glenn Lawson Rob Lewis Johnny Louder Gary Louthan Bob Millican Harold Reese Town Country AGRONOMY CLUB T cch ' s Agronomy Club, made up of approximately 30 active members, co- sponsored a symposium which involved students and faculty members from the College of Agriculture and the College of Home Economics. The program, which included a panel discussion, emphasized topics of mutual benefit to the groups. The club participated in a variety of additional activities during the year. Members played basketball against teams from other agriculture de- partments and helped conduct the annual FFA high school judging contest. Members of the senior seminar class submitted entries to the American Society of Agronomy Essay Contest and three members were selected to compete nation- ally. Members also attended the annual banquet recognizing outstanding achieve- ment and the annual spring picnic. Officers were Sammy Bartee, presi- dent; Mac Devin, vice-president; Bob Mil- lican, treasurer; Dennis Gerber, recording secretary; Dennis Haley and Dwayne Har- ris, corresponding secretaries; Steve Jack- son and Ray Bryant, sergeants at arms; and Chester Haynes, sponsor. Sammy Bartee Dennis Gerbcr Steve Jackson Members of the Agronomy Club are Allen Smajstrla, Weldon Lloyd, Jerry Carroll, Edwin Neusch, Robert Galman, John Zalman, Jot Smyth, John Brandcs, Tim Nix, John Dunlap and Ronald Groves. 414 Town Country b AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS M. -ore than 30 students in- terested in agricultural engineering made up the Tech Chapter of the Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineers. Members attended the Southwest Re- gion meeting of ASAE in Oklahoma. A special tour of agricultural industry and an engineering project was made. An annual spaghetti supper was held later in the year. Other activities in which ASAE members took part were the homecoming float parade and basketball intramurals. The group won sweep- stakes in their basketball division. Left: Members of ASAE are (front) Glen Quebec, Jim Barton, Albert Bertleson, Duke Altman, Richard Dillard, Charles Stubblefield, Tom Drysdale, Dan Gill, {middle) Daniel Baumann, Randall Ratliff, Dwight Head, Larry Comer, Richard Reznick, Sam Harlan, Randy Birklebach, Robert Urban, Richard Hollis, (back) Tony Kuehler, Doug McNeal, Bob Sheets, Ed Hughs, Hoyt Stephens, Dwight Webster, Randall Con- ner, Otto B. Schacht, and Robert Coker. Below: ASAE entered one of the prize winning floats in the annual Homecoming Parade. , . - W- . , J. ' . ' A ' ,.. ' . ' . -. ' . ,vi ' .t 5- , Town Country 415 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Above: Officers of Block and Bridle are (front) Eddie Holland, special events chairman; Denise Eskridge, treasurer; Randy Sutherland, pledge marshal!, (mid- tile) Dr. Keith Lind, sponsor; John Baumgardner, sponsor; Gail Hardin, reporter, (back) Millage Nor- ton, vice-president; Ron Kersh, pledge marshall; Marsha Mills, secretary; and Marvin Meek, president. Right: Block and Bridle member Linda Daugherty sells Burner Chapman some pork during the ham sale in December to raise money for the club. 416 Town Country I Iw A pproximately 75 members participated in the many activities of Tech ' s chapter of the National Block and Bridle Quo. In the fall, the club hosted a Freshman Welcome for entering agri- culture freshmen and a blue ribbon ham sale. Two smokers were held each semes- ter to take new members. Little Interna- tional, a student stock show and contest open to all interested participants, was also held during the fall. Each year Block and Bridle helps sponsor the 4-H and FFA con- test for high school agriculture students. In addition, the club promoted and sponsored livestock judging competition. A boot raf- fle was held as a fund raising project for the club. During the spring, members held their annual Steak Fry and finished off the year with a spring dinner dance and awards banquet. Gail Hardin competes for the title of Milkmaid Queen at the Little International Show sponsored by Block and Bridle. Members of Block and Bridle ' s pledge class are (front row) Don Nunley, Jim Mitchell, (second row) Doug Bagley, Bill Brown, Nancy Thompson, Mike Choatc, Willie Renan, J. H. Baumgardner, Dr. Keith Lind, Luke Etheridge, (third row) Tim Barton, Walter Conley, Sharon Bates, Susan Nelson, Delbert McCloy, Denise Eskridge, Tom Martin, Tony Mann, (back row) Steve Groce, Tom Walker, George Izzard, Ewing Downen, Paul Milton, Jimmy Garden, Jerry Smith and Brooks Gunter. Town Country 41 7 Members of the Block and Bridle pledge class are (front) Pat Cooper, Prissy Sharp, Anne Lynch, Jerry Baird, Steve Bynum, Mike Daughtery, Stan Binford, (back) Bobby Redwine, Bill Brown, Mike Haidule, Randy Donagun, Charley Barnum, Joe Conley and Ed Burnett. Members of the 70-71 pledge class are (front) Helen Howe, Susan Demon, Debbie Mullins, Sue McElnan- ey, Debbie Erwin, Linda Daughtery, and Phil Sell, (back) George Cane, Rick Barkley, Tom Hayford, Dan Ralston, Bruce Mines, Dan Foster and Louis Britton. Right: Marsha Mills is presented by Professor John Baumgardner the Merit Award Trophy for being voted the outstanding member. 418 Town Country Left: Randy Sutherland, pledge marshall, presents Louis Britton the award for being the outstanding pledge in Block and Bridle. Below: Dr. Keith Lind, sponsor of Block and Bridle, introduces the members of the Meats Judging Team at the annual spring banquet. Also pictured are Marvin Meek, president; Mr. Henry Elder, speaker and honorary member and Mrs. Elder. Bottom: Linda Daugherty receives award from Randy Sutherland for being the pledge participant in the Little International. Town Country 419 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Tech chapter of Future Farmers of America is composed of juniors and seniors studying vocational ag- ricultural education. Future Farmers of America is concerned with raising the stan- dards of agricultural education by giving its members practical experience. The club helps sponsor a pig roast at which outstanding students and scholar- ship winners are honored. An annual steak fry is held in the spring for the members. Among its major activities during the year is the Annual Vocational Judging Contest held during the spring. High schools from across the state send teams and individuals to compete in the various events. In addi- tion to these events, a student teaching program lasting nine weeks is included in the group ' s activities. El i (Top) F.F.A. officers for 70-71 were Gerry Cole, president; Ed Standler, vice-president; George Neavis, reporter; Tommy Durst, treasurer; Gene Schmidt, sentinel; and Dick Bolton, secretary. (Right) Levi Marlin Hargrave is the advisor for F.F.A. (Bottom left) F.F.A. President Gerry Cole, right, introduces Albert W. Sechrist of the High Plains Water Conservation District, speaker for a regular bi-monthly meeting. (Below) Members are (front row) Bolton, Cole, Highband, Montgomery, Hart, Gates, Crump, (second row) Bradford, Carghon, Clark, Huffaker, Rash, Dann, (third row) Mays, Kiker, Benefield, Roots, Armstrong, Steffey, (fourth row) Durst, Allen, Head, Neaves, Standee, (fifth row) Dilleck, Schmidt, Robinson, Neimast, Hinsley. fete Aiia,c M 420 Town and Country ICA ENTOMOLOGY Fifteen men interested in the field of entomology made up the Tech Entomolo- gy Club. The group involved itself in trying to establish a High Plains Entomol- ogy Association. Entomologists from the area were invited to a meeting of the club and encouraged to start their own program. Throughout the year outside speakers were invited to meetings. Other activities in- cluded collecting and selling honey, a spring steak fry and writing newsletters to ex-students. Members of the Entomology Club are (front) Dr. C. R. Ward, club sponsor; Richard Shaw, vice-president; Pat Allen, secretary-treasurer; Danny Kiser, president, (mid- Jit) Larry Jordon, Larry Wade, Ector Lopez, V. Thanom- thin, C. Chettanachilars, (back) Allan Lange, Doug Kem- per, Ken Polk, Dr. Donnald Ashdon. MECHANIZED AG Involvement in the intramural sports program was of major interest of the Mechanized Agriculture Club. Football, basketball and baseball activities kept members busy throughout the year. Several program speakers were scheduled as well as a trip to the state meeting in Laredo. As a community project, members built swing sets for the Buckner Baptist Orphan ' s Home. A banquet was held in April to honor outstanding contributions made dur- ing the year. Members of the Mechanized Ag Club are (front) J. C. Newell, Larry Stokes, Robert Lannon, James Clements, Johnny Louder, George Mostad, Charles Barrow, (back] Dale Thompson, Edward Allison, Richard Belter, Robert Gattis, Richard Echols, Lee Shipp, Lee Schwaller and Ben Rose. Town Country 421 RANGE AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION R Members are (in foreground) Bobby Blaylock, (front row) Cindel Carey, John Poe, Jerry Wakefield, Don Tunnelinson, Albert Miller, Gene Cayton, Mac Hawkins, Barry O ' Brien, Dr. Ron Sosebec, (second row) John Bryson, Fred Williams, David Hunger- ford, Wendel Holder, Rick Pudney, Mike Bodine, Andy Barbee, Jerry Stuart, Bob Officers for 1970-71 are William Holder, Aggie Council representative; Albert Miller, secretary; Bobby Blaylock, president; Bill Huser, vice-presi- dent; and John Baize, treasurer. Range and Wildlife membership is open to graduate and undergrad- uate students majoring in range and wildlife. Two meetings were held each month. Among the speakers present at these meet- ings were C. E. Fisher who discussed brush control and grass revegetation and Joe Norris, who spoke on the topic of the na- tional grasslands. Club socials included a barbeque in September for the members to get ac- quainted and a turkey shoot in October. Money was raised for the club at their Wildlife Barbeque in the spring. Karr, (third row) Dr. Joseph L. Schuster, Ron Coker, Dr. Henry Wright, Dr. Russ Pettit, Joe Robertson, Robert Purdom, Bill Huser, Dale Seagraves, John Baize, Dr. Don Klebenow, Graham Bauman, Professor John Hunter. 422 Town and Country RODEO ASSOCIATION GUIDED BY BOARD AND SPONSORS ' (Above) Members of the Board of Directors for ' 71 are Joe Mac Edmiston, Lewis Brooks, Jack Thorn, Jackie McAshan, Pow Carter, Guy Horny and Jim Koomz. (Bottom) Sponsors for the Rodeo Associa- tion are Frank Hudson, Dorothy Pijan and Jerome Schewtzeberg. Boasting approximately 528 mem- bers, the Tech Rodeo Association was the largest student organiza- tion on the Tech campus. Highlighting the year ' s activities was sponsorship of the world ' s largest indoor collegiate rodeo. The NIRA Rodeo, held in April, drew partici- pants and spectators from Texas, Oklaho- ma and New Mexico. Featured western stars Dale Robertson and Jody Miller pro- vided showtime entertainment. A barbeque and western dance began the fall semester followed by an all-school rodeo open to other campus organizations. The annual Cowboys ' Christmas Ball and other west- ern dances were also held during the year. Town and Country 423 (Top) Rodeo Association officers for ' 70- ' 71 were (left to right) Terry Childers, vice-president; Jeannell Lewis, secretary; Pow Carter, president; Judy Cle- ments, treasurer; and Joe D. Armstrong, reporter. (Above) Three couples take a break between dances to pose for party pictures. The Cowboys ' Christmas Ball was held at the Tech University Center. (Right) Kickin ' up their heels at the Christmas Ball are Doug McCoy and Joe Max Edmiston. 424 Town and Country m (To )) Gail Wright ponders over the menu as Cotton Flatt waits impatiently at Luskey ' s complimentary barbecue. (Middle right) Hyman Sauer and Georgia Doherty dance to the music of Tommy Hancock at the first Rodeo Association dance of the year. (Middle left) Diana White, Tech cowgirl, puts out an extra effort on the barrels at the all school rodeo sponsored by the Rodeo Association. (Bottom right) Jack Strange comes out of the chute with grim determination and a little prayer for an eight- second ride. (Bottom left) Pow Carter presents door prizes pro- vided by local merchants at the annual barbecue. Town and Country 425 ASSOCIATION ' S RODEO TEAMS COMPETE INTERCOLLEGIATELY f Members of the girls ' rodeo team are (front) Jackie McAshan, Linda Griffin, Diana White, (back) Terry Hinnant, Phylis Ramsey and Janis Saunders. Mem- bers of the men ' s team are (standing) Doug McCloy, Terry Childers, Jim Koontz, J. W. Myer, Ab Hendley, Billy Hale, (seated) Pow Carter, Lewis Brooks, Emry Birdwcll, Stan Hackfield, Doug Allen, Keith Hackfield and Monty McCloy. I 426 Town and Country s TECH RODEO The 24th annual Tech Rodeo was held April 15, 16, and 17. Contestants from 19 southwestern colleges came to compete with stock provided by Harry Void ' s Rodeo Company. Main attractions during the perform- ances were actor Dale Robertson and sing- er Jody Miller. They appeared with Hi Busse and the Frontiersmen Quartette. Techsan Pow Carter received the Dub Parks award presented to the individual who contributes the most to the rodeo as- sociation each year. Gladys Pinkert was se- lected Rodeo Queen on the basis of a penny vote campaign. She was crowned at the beginning of the first performance. The rodeo included bareback riding, calf roping, ribbon roping, saddle bronc riding, goat tying, breakaway roping, steer wrestling, barrel racing and bull riding. Judges for the events were Freckles Brown and Ronnie Rogers. Above left: Dale Robertson and Jody Miller provided entertainment for the rodeo crowd at Tech ' s intercol- legiate rodeo. Left: Hadley Barret from North Plan, Nebraska, acted as rodeo announcer for all perform- ances. Above right: Tech cowboy Melvin Morris dis- plays bareback bronc riding skills in Thursday night ' s performance. Town Country 427 Stock for the Tech rodeo was provided by Harry Void ' s Rodeo Company in Fowler, Colorado. Con- testants from 19 southwestern colleges participated in various rodeo events, such as (top) ribbon roping, (right) bull riding and (below) barrel racing. 428 Town Country I I Left: Quial Dobbs and Buck Le Grand, clowns at the Tech rodeo, provide entertainment for the crowds be- tween rodeo events. Below: Pow Carter, member of Tech ' s rodeo team, gets a quick start in the steer wres- tling contest. Town Country 429 LITTLE INTERNATIONAL . - ._ Little International gave Tech stu- dents an opportunity to fit, train and show their animals. Judging was based on this criteria and not on the animvals them- selves. Awards were given in the classes of swine, beef, dairy cattle, sheep and horses. Other activities included in the annu- al livestock show were a noon barbecjue, auction of smoked hams, a greased pig race, a calf dressing contest and the Milk Maid contest. Marsha Mills (top) competes for the honor of beine named Milk Maid J970.. Bob Hayter (middle left) wins first place in the sheep division. Ann Lynch (middle right) displays her ability of showmanship. Pictured below Kristen Peterson (front), Marta Whitsel (back), Marvin Morris and Rick Heyden (partially blocked from view) attempt to dress a calf. 430 Town and Country Approximately 450 people attended the 43rd Annual Pig Roast held November 16. The Tech Agricultural Council and the College of Agricultural Sciences jointly sponsored the event, while the Tech Ex- Students Association helped to finance the endeavor. The primary purpose of the dinner each year is to single out the outstanding students and leaders in Texas agriculture. Four men received the Gerald W. Thomas Outstanding Agriculturalist Award. The 1970-71 recipients were Jim Humphreys, Harold Hinn, Arthur W. Young and Jerry Bigham. Jerry Bigham, one of the recipients of the Gerald W. Thomas Award is pictured above with Don Hudgeons, trustee of the Dupre Scholarship, Mrs. Florrie Dupre, donor of the scholarship, and Don Mont- gomery, recipient of the Dupre Scholar- ship. AGGIES SPONSOR PIG ROAST Town Country 431 TEAMS RETURN WITH HONORS In 1970 Tech ' s crops team won top honors at the National Collegiate Crops Contest in Kansas City. Team members claimed second place at the international contest held in Chicago. Members of the livestock team at- tended five judging meets during the year. The team took fourth place in sheep judg- ing at the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Stock Show. The range plants team claimed third place at the annual American Society of Range Management in which fourteen teams participated. The Tech soils team became eligible to compete in the national judging contest held in Tucson, Arizona, after placing first at regional contests. Third place honors went to the meats judging team at the American Royal Com- petition in Kansas City. The team placed seventh at the international meet in Madi- son, Wisconsin, and ninth at the South- western meet in Ft. Worth. Judging the quality of dairy products involves members of Tech ' s dairy products team. The team placed seventh in the Southern Contest held in Dallas and fourth in milk judging at the International Inter- collegiate contest held in Houston. (Top) Members of the collegiate crops team are Jerry Carroll, Sammy Bartee, Cecil Ayers, coach; Robert Millican, and Weldon Lloyd, alternate. (Right) Mem- bers of the dairy judging team are Mark Compere, Billy Freeland, J. J. Willingham, coach; and Paul Drager. 432 Totrn Cuunln 1 4 Abwt: Members of the Livestock Judging Team are Ron Mayfield, John Burkhaltcr, Rich Kellison, Mar- vin Meek, David Godfred, Tim Hall, Marsha Mills and Max Lennon, coach. Left: Members of the Meats Team are Denise Eskridge, Marsha Mills, Dr. K. D. Lind, coach; Ronald Kersh and Marvin Meek. Country- 433 HOME ECONOMICS . 434 Town and Country- Serving as dean of the College of Home Economics is Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley (left). Dr. Tinsley, a graduate of Texas Women ' s University, received her M.S. from Colorado State University and her Ph.D. from the University of Minneso- ta. Serving her last year at Tech, Dr. Tinsley has been appointed to serve on the State Committee for the Status of Women. M iss Billie F. Williamson, assistant dean of the College of Home Economics (below), is author and editor of Tips and Topics, a quarterly publication for home economics teachers. Miss Williamson also serves as consultant to home economics programs in public schools. Also serving as an assistant dean is Dr. Margaret Sittan (right). Dr. Sittan re- ceived her B.S. from North Texas State and her M.S. from Southwestern. She acts as di- rector of curriculum study for the College of Home Economics as well as serving as chairman of the Research Coordinating Committee. Research under study is an evaluation of instructional material and consumer education concepts. ? 3SS8 Town and Country -135 i FOOD AND NUTRITION (Top left) Attempting to complete an experiment is a common sight in the home economics de- partment. This coed is taking advantage of the modern equipment f ound there. (Top middle) Tech men enrolled in food and nutrition courses learn the basic skills involved in preparing a well-balanced meal as well as receiving three hours of science credit necessary for business majors. (Top right) Between directing students in course requirements and keeping up with the various research projects, Dr. Yang, head of the department of foods and nutrition, is kept busy throughout each day. (Bottom right) Pleasure follows work in foods and nutrition classes. These Tech students curb their hearty, noon appetites by having a miH-morning snack of dishes prepared during class. Dr. S. P. Yang heads the department of food and nutrition, as well as serving as director of the Food Science and Nutrition Institute. Dr. Yang received his B.S. degree from National Central College in Nan- king, China, and both his M.S. and Ph.D. from Iowa State University. The department involves research with cell protein and evaluation of the nu- tritional value of cotton seed and sorghum. Dr. Yang has been selected to appear in 1970 ' s Outstanding Educators of Ameri- ca, a yearly publication recognizing promi- nent educators. He also received the Help- ing Hands Award of America. 436 Town and Country HOME EC EDUCATION The department of home economics education is headed by Dr. Camille Bell. Tech conferred Dr. Bell ' s B.S., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees and she spent eight years at Michigan State University. Studies of problems faced by student teachers and techniques of classroom man- agement are made by the department. In addition to preparing students for class- room teaching, many other areas in home economics are open to graduates. Among these are education and government ser- vices. Students are currently working with disadvantaged families in Lubbock on an expanded food and nutrition program. (Top) Dr. Camille Bell, department chairman, shows pleasure over the marked increase in the number of students and curriculum expansion in re- cent years. (Middle) Working with local groups, students helped disadvantaged com- munity members by giving information on the importance of proper nutri- tion, Dr. Bell explains. (Bottom) Dr. Bell and other faculty members are interested in improving the curriculum of the department and successfully preparing students for teach- ing careers. I. ' - Town and Country 437 HOME AND FAMILY LIFE In his first year at Tech, Dr. Stanley Fowler served as chairman of the home and family life department. Coming to Tech from Oklahoma, he served as an indepen- dent consultant and worked with the Okla- homa Governor ' s Committee on Children and Youth, with the State Department of Vocational Home Economics, and as a na- tional consultant for Head Start on parent involvement. The home and family life department consists of three sections: family relations (FR), child development (CD) and home management (HMGT). FR is under the leadership of Dr. Donald Longworth, CD is guided by Mrs. Estelle Wallace and Dr. Carolyn Ater directs HMGT. Grant sup- ported research is being conducted by the faculty on the effect of conflict on marital relationships, changing life goals of parents for their children and family leadership. Students (top) in family relation ' s classes find that studying together is a good way to develop under- standing. Young couples (middle) discuss the applica- tion of managerial principles with a home manage- ment faculty member. Children (bottom left) learn to manipulate tableware, develop good eating habits and to express themselves verbally during lunch time at the preschool lab. Dr. Stanley Fowler (bottom nghl) is chairman of the home and family life department. 438 Town and Country Serving as chairman of the depart- ment of clothing and textiles is Dr. Norma Walker. Dr. Walker received her B.S. from Indiana State University of Pennsylvania and. her M.A. and Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University. The department is cur- rently involved in research studies dealing with the problem of accumulation of static electricity in clothing. Dr. Walker also par- ticipates as a panel member of college teachers ' Central Regional Conference of Clothing and Textiles. Upon graduation, clothing and textile majors may enter the fields of fashion de- sign, coordinating, retailing, illustration and other related areas. CLOTHING AND TEXTILE 1 E MM W (Middle) Jo Newman presses a basic dress, a requirement in (Bottom left) Janis Plumlee and Vicki McKinnon practice al- beginning construction courses. teration of a dress construction. (Top left) Department chairman Dr. Norma Walker instructs (Uottom right) Virginia Gampe receives pointers on using the a class in fashion fundamentals. sewing machine from Mrs. Caddel. Town and Country 439 Above: Officers for AHEA are (front) Gay Nell McGin- nis, president; Stella Mumme, vice-president; Teresa Smith, C T interest chairman, (standing) Laura Wheel- er, social chairman; Betty Moldenhauer, projects chair- man; Linda Howe, publicity chairman; Suzanne Mack, treasurer; Marsha Dawson, H FL group chairman; Laura Vernon, F N interest committee; Lyna Pitts, editor; Gayle Medlock, membership chairman; and Bre Rap- stine, AWS representative. Right: AHEA members attend meetings each month to discuss plans for club activities or to hear various guest speakers on subjects of interest to the group. A 440 Town Country AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION r I - The Tech chapter of the American Home Economics Association is made up of students with a vivid interest in home economics. AHEA, which boasts approxi- mately 300 members, holds membership drives at the beginning of each semester. A Howdy Party kicks the year off, giving home economics students the opportunity to meet each other, talk with faculty mem- bers, and learn about the organizations. During the Christmas season, mem- bers went caroling at area nursing homes. They presented an informative panel dis- cussion on abortion in February. A local psychologist, doctor and sociologist headed the panel which was followed by a ques- tion and answer period. Programs through- out the year are designed to inform stu- dents in both specific and general areas of home economics. Campus activities were of interest to AHEA, which sent delegates to the Stu- dent Association Leadership Training Session. Below. ' Perry McWilliams, Peter Montgomery and Dr. James Matthews presented a panel discussion on the pros and cons of abortions during one of the meetings of the American Home Economics Associa- tion. Left: Rhonda Jo Mancille listens attentively at one of the monthly meetings of AHEA. PHI UPSILON OMICRON INITIATES NEW MEMBERS Virginia Browning Martha Couch Jackie Dri skill Sharmon Forrester Pat Freitas Cynthia Greener Judy Grubbs Carolyn Haley Marilyn Harris Kay Hibbs Rebecca Hutchison Jana Jones Lynda Jones Sharman Key Ann Lindsey Catherine Lyon Suzanne Mack Gay McGinnis Gayle Medlock Patricia Meinhardt Barbara Messer Alice Morris Taya Ohlrich Anita Powell Paralyn Render Elizabeth Roy Ann Rucker Judy Shorter Mary Staudt Judy Wuensche ' I Nancy Balzcn Julia Beard Rebecca Berryhill k 442 Town and Country N t Phi Upsilon Omicron, a national honorary for home economics students, re- quires a minimum of 40 semester hours and a 3.0 grade point average for member- ship. Coke parties and teas are held to meet prospective members, and initiation is held each semester. During the past year members helped sponsor a car rally to raise money, and held a Christmas party in which practical gifts were given to home economics classes at several local high schools. Group efforts included an academic slide project pre- senting Tech ' s home economics facilities and departments. The slides are to be used for recruiting high school girls who are in- terested in studying home economics to come to Tech. A Founder ' s Banquet is also held annually in the spring. Lift: Sharmon Forrester (front), fall initiate, and Suzy Dorsey, active member of Phi Uspilon Omicron, at- tend the coke party held in the fall to acquaint mem- bers and initiates. Below: Officers of Phi Upsilon Om- icron are Carolyn Haley, candle reporter; Suzy Dor- sey, corresponding secretary; Gayle Medlock, commu- nication chairman; Pat Freitas, recording secretary; Rebecca Hutchison, president; Mrs. Betty Wagner, chapter advisor; Jana Thacker, marshall; Marilyn Harris, historian; Catherine Lyons, publicity chair- man; Ann Rucker, AWS representative. Town Country 443 DEAN TINSLEY After serving as Dean of the College of Home Econom- ics for 18 years, Dr. Willa Vaughn Tinsley is retiring. Dr. Tinsley served as head of home economics at Southwest Texas State University before coming to Tech in 1953. At that time, she thought she was facing a big job although there were only seven teachers in the department. The department has seen rapid changes and growth through the years. Dean Tinsley has concerned herself with constant curriculum study and im- provement. Today, Tech has the largest number of graduating home ec seniors in the nation. While serving as dean, Dr. Tinsley has traveled exten- sively learning new approaches and sharing her experiences with other universities. She holds membership in many home economics societies and has written innumerable articles. Upon retirement Dean Tinsley hopes to devote time to com- munity projects, reading and doing the many things which she formerly never had time to do. After devoting the majority of her life to academic advancement, she is anxiously looking for- ward to retirement. 444 Town Country ( V f Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG His English Leather Old Spice Max Factor Faberge Passport 360 Pub HER Rubinstein Max Factor Coty Bonne Bell Revlon Faberge Du Barry L ' Oreal Ultima II Magazines Cosmetics Foods for Snacks Gifts Drugs 24-Hour Film Service Jewelry Stuffed Animals PO 5-5833 1221 University Across from Weeks TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS ' The Complete University Bookstore LA VENTANA 1971 SENIORS . - -. A Prophecy Fulfilled 1 LOOK logotype, format and registered trade- mark used with the express permission of Cowles Communications, Inc., publishers of LOOK Magazine. , i LOOK LA VENTANA 1971 VOLUME 46 No matter what shape it ' s in, the senior ring retains its status symbol. Tom Scott Dave Ammons, Co-editors Susan Moffett, Art Editor Darrel Thomas, Director of Photography Jeff Lawhon, Head Photographer Mike Davis Pat Broyles Mike Warden Tony Webber, Photography Staff Bill Dean, Director Janice Aldridge, Secretary Taylor Publishing Co., Printer THE CAMPUS SCENE LAW SCHOOL 450 GRADUATES 450 SENIORS 453 STAFF Laurie Ingle, Editor Jane Ayres Jim Smith Debby Stipe r Senior Look 449 LAW SCHOOL LAW SCHOOL: Actkinson Wentworth Johnny W. Atckinion, Farwell First Year Law: Phi Delta Theta Craig P. Adryan, San Francisco First Year Law Robert W. Baker, Fort Stockton Second Year Law Vernon D. Dyer, Hobbs, N. M. First Year Law Larry E. Glexner, Lubbocli First Year Law David T. Green, Houston First Year Law Lee Griffin, Lubbock First Year Law: Phi Delta Theta John L. Hutchison, Spearman Second Year Law William H. Kincaid, Abilene Second Year Law Mark W. Laney, Hale Center Second Year Law Stanley R. McWilliami, Fort Worth Second Year Law: Law Bachelor: Delta: Student Bar Association Richard J. Pajot. El Paso First Year Law Louis A. Perez, Jr., Sonora First Year Law M. Kent Simi, Wheeler Second Year Law John A. Stewart, Irving Second Year Law President, Treasurer: Phi Alpha . HBnBMH S O fr r i ts f ? _j| - f Jeffrey Wen+worth, San Antonio Third Year Law; Student Bar Association President; Student Associa- tion Attorney General: Law Bachelors President GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATES: Allen - Bridges Eugene D. Allen, Steelton. Pa. Franc L. Anderson, Lubbock Kenneth W. Bain, Kerens Master of Business Administration Finley G. Bloodworth, Jr., Weatherford. Master of Science in Agricultural Economics: Agricultural Economics Club: ODE Larry C. Bridget, Dallas I 450 Senior Look GRADUATES: Brown - Kuhns Melvin R. Brown, Seminole Master of Arts in Sociology: Kappa Kappa Ps : Sociology Club- Re- search Assistant Robert E. Burrough Linda M. Bynum, Lometa Danny G. Casey Joung Chi Chang. Lubbock David C. Cox, Amarillo Don C. Coi, Lubbock Waster of Business Administration Mitchell G. Davenport, Midland Mark B. Dill, Borger Larry D. Donaldson, Farwell Richard M. Donohoo, Lake Jackson Master of Arts in Audiology Regina E. Douglas . Littlefield William C. DoyU. Edmburg Alpha Phi Omega: Masonic Lodge- Alpha Chi Barbara L. Finney, Andrews James M. Ferr.ll, Midland Master of Arts in Journalism Sam G. Fletcher, Lubbock Ruby F. Ford. New Deal Master of Education in Special Education Arlon L. Garretson. Winfisld Melvin M. Gates, Canyon Texas Tech Collegiate Chapter of Future Fa Janet G. Gibson, Lubbock of An Kirk W. Slbion. Lubbock Master of Science in Animal Science Zand, 0. Good.. Welch Master of Science in Range Management Edward E. Gosnell, Andrews Orvill. Soul.t, Lubbock Gail C. Gray, Teline Master of Arts in Clothing and Textiles Hamed M. Hjdidi. Lubbock Bill G. Harper. Plainview John E. Harris, Lubbock Master of Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi Robert L. Horton, Abilene Master of Business Administration Jerry H. Jack, San Antonio Master of Science in Microbiology Roy H. Jump, Lubbock Master of Education John C. Key, Lubbock CiroU C. Kilduff, Killeen Vincent R. Kirtt, Irving Robert L. Kuhnt, Jr., Orange Senior Look 451 GRADUATES: Lair - Stems Aim V. Lair, Anna Frederick J. Lanceley, Jr.. Lubbock Master of Business Administration Jimmy D. Lav.nd.r, Tulia Master of Business Administration in Education: American Marketing Association: National Business Education Association Emilia G. Lira, Lubbock Master of Arts Larry L. Luman, Denver. Colo. Donald R. McClung, Garland Donald W. McClure, Midland Jama A. McDonald, San Angelo Thelma M. McDowell. Lubbock Joe A. Merrell, Pecos Malinda D. M.rritt, Snyder Krystyna T. Mi.uk, Southington. Conn. Master of Science in Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon George J. Mikosi. Dallas Michael R. Millar, Plainview Juris Doctorate Law Ramona F. Mitchell Marcalyn R. Moraland, El Paso Master of Science in Home Economics Carle L. Myen, Lubbock Robert A. Olson, Jr., Minneapolis. Minn. Master of Science in Park Administration Gordon C. Paga, Carlsbad, N. M. Ronald O. Pate, Memphis Pi Kappa Alpha: Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers Don W. Pharr, Lubbock Baptist Student Union Executive Council: Tech Finance Association: Alpha Kappa Psi Marilou Powell, Plainview Robert L. Rascoe, Midland Pamela R. Read. Lubbock Master of Education. Health, and Physical Education: Tech Associa- tion of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation: American Associa- tion of Health, Physical Education and Recreation: West Texas Board of Women Officials Denij C. Sandenon. Oklahoma City. Okla. Delmagane V. Saundars, George West Thomas G. Schliesing, Uvalde Linda D. Schuessler, Morgan Mill Gary Sh.ckelford. Tulia Daniel M. Sheffield. Kingsland, Ga. William C. Shiva, Brownwood Alan J. Softer. Lubbock Doctor of Philosophy Van L Stahl. San Angelo Stephanie S. St.rkovich, Raton, N. M. Vaughn A. Stenis, Lubbock 452 Senior look SENIORS GRADUATES: Subhani - Zongker Mohammed A. H. Subhani, Pakistan Glen E. Sutton, Satesville Thongon Tharavanij, Thailand Thomai M. Toombi, Lubbock Willi.m D. Tred.nnia, Abilene Jerry A. Vinyard, Sequin Lynda H. Wade, Levelland W.yn. Way Wei. Lane Nantzu Kaohs.ang. Taiwan Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering David C. Whigham, Midland Guthri. D. Wilson, Freer Ma M. Winn, Lubbock John E. Wood, Monahans Professional Master of Business Administration Earl C. Woodard. Jr.. Morgan City. La. iachelor of Arts in Fine Arts: Master of Arts in Journalism Calvin E. Zongler. Tulsa OUa. SENIORS: Abbot - Allen Jane Abbot, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Alpha Psi Omega; Member of All Star Cast of 1970 for Mrs. St. Maugham in ' The Chalk Garden Bill W. Ab.l. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Delta Tau Delta: American Society of Civil Engineers Felipe Aboytts. Jr.. Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics Lennol K. Abther. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government: Alpha Tau Omega: Arnold Air Socie- ty Deputy Commander: Air Force ROTC Robert L. Adam , Houston Bachelor of Business Administration; Saddle Tramps: Dean ' s List William A. Adarm, Gainesville Bachelor of Arts in Finante Dwayne R. Agnew, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Presi- dent; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Dean ' s List Fereydoun Aghazadeh, Rezaieh, Iran Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega: Offi- cer in International Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Lex A. Alien, Universal City Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Dean ' s List; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Loretta K. Albright, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; President of Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Board: President ' s Hostesses Harrel R. Alcorn, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Adaministration in Management Bill B. Allen, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Rodeo Association K.li. L. Allen, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Chemistry; Tau Beta Sigma Historian; Kappa Mu Epsilon Vice President Stephen M. Allen, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Adaministration Victoria L. Allen, Houston Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology: Campus Girl Scouts Presi- dent. V.ce President: Drane Hall Legislator Senior Look 453 SENIORS: Almeida - Baize Antonio V. Almeida. Newark, N. J. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers: Dean ' s List Clay Almon. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil En- gineers Stave Almon, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers; Dean ' s List Ralph D. Aman, Kilgore Bachelor of Arts in Accounting David N. Ammons, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government: Phi Kappa Psi; Saddle Tramps; Stu- dent Senate Byron M. Anderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Alpha Kappa Psi Gary A. Anderson. Tulia Bachelor of Arts in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma President; Phi Kappa Psi; University Daily Jo W. Anderson, Tulia Bachelor of Fine Arts; Leadership Board Larry E. Anderson, Borger Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Chemical So- ciety; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Phi Theta Kappa Robin L. Anderson, Crosbyton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate Sharon K. Anderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Chi Omega President: President ' s Hostess: Mortar Board Steven M. Anderson, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance-Banking; Dean ' s List Wanda L Anderson. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education Robert K. Ando. Houston Bachelor of Science in Zoology Herbert W. Andridge, San Antonio American Institute of Architects William A. Anslty, Hungerford Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Nu: Dean ' s List Randy L Armstrong, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Kappa Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi Tericia L Armstrong, Earth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Thomas Logan Armstrong, Earth Bachelor of Arts in Electrical Engineering Janice K. Arnold. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Dean ' s List; Student Edu- cation Association in Texas ROM M. Aiher; Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Texas Tech Dames Ann Ashworth, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Education; Corpsdettes Commander; Secretary of Student Union Charles L Atkins, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management: Alpha Phi Omega Margaret Ann Attebury, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta: Dean ' s List. Stu- dent Education Association Ronald D. Austin, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Helen J. Awbrey, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Phi Daniel A. Aylor, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: Baptist Student Union Execu- tive Council: American Society of Civil Engineers Cynthia Ann Ay re , La mesa Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu: Mu Phi Epsilon; All College Rec- ognition Deborah A. Baeuchle, Fort Leavenworth. Kans. Bachelor of Science in Education William P. Bagwell, Dalles Bachelor of Arts in Finance; Alpha Tau Omega; Tech Finance Associa- tion; Dean ' s List Billy M. Bailey, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Tech Accounting Society Ch.rlei C. Bailey. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History; Delta Phi Epsilon Vice President; World Affairs Conference Chairman; Dean ' s List Richard G. Bain, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers; Dean ' s List F. Jane Baird. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textile Merchandising; Alpha Delta Sigma John C. Baize. Gatesville Bachelor of Science in Range Management; American Society of Range Management; Range and Wildlife Club: Texas Tech Range Plant Team A I H ) 454 Senior Look SENIORS: Baker - Beebe Johnny W. Baker, Quanah Bachelor of Business Administration Patty J. Baker, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association: Dean s List Kathryn Ann Baker, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Special Education; Angel Flight; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board Ronald M. Baker, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers Katherine M. Baldwin, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Vice President; Phi Gamma Nu Reporter; Beta Alpha Psi Ton! L. Ball, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Coy L. Ballard, Abernathy Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Phi Kappa Psi: Student Asso- ciation of Interior Design; Student Union President Cynthia A. Banker, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean ' s List Curtis Barlow, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Patty E. Barnard, Brownwood Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List John A. Barnette, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Treasurer; Dean ' s List Robert E. Barr, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Rodeo Association Alan D. Barrett, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration Jane E. Barrett, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising: Phi Mu Social Chair- man; Student Union Dance Committee: Gamma Alpha Chi Noel Barrick, Sherman Bachelor of Architecture; Saddle Tramps; American Institute of Archi- tecture Secretary Randy Barta, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; American Marketing Association Sammy N. Bartee, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Soil Science; University Awards Board; Agrono- my Club: Aggie Council Melvin W. Bartley, Kermit Bachelor of Business Arts in Management: Society for Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List Kriiti D. Barton, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Education: Texas State Teachers Association L. Christine Barton, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Business; Phi Gamma Nu Virginia Ann Barton, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Beta Beta Beta: Major Minor Club Alan L. Bating.r, Ennis Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance-Banking: Tech Finance Association Earl G. Bateman, Cleburne Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance-Banking Sharon Y. Bates, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Animal Science: Block and Bridle Club Historian Stephen 5. Baugh, Rotan Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management John T. Baughman. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Phi Eta Sigma: Saddle Tramps Richard P. Bauman, Lalgorg. Alberta. Canada Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management: Alpha Phi Omega; Air Force ROTC; Range Wildlife Society Rudolph J. Baumann, Loraine Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management: Texas Tech Young Republicans; Dean ' s List Mattie I. Bean, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Band; Dean ' s List Thomas C. Beard en, Baird Bachelor of Arts in Government: Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Pre-Law Society Weldon J. Beasley, Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Texas Tech Block and Bridle Donna L. Becker, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education: Alpha Chi Omega President; Lead- ership Board; Legislator in Hulen Harold Russell Bedell, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering David A. Bedford, Buenos Aires. Argentina Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Delta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma; Texas Tech Scholarships Kenneth R. Beebe, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society Senior Look 455 SENIORS: Bell - Bodine Alem Y. B.ll, El F v. Bachelor of Science in Education: Fashion Board Anita |. foil, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Mortar Board: Phi Mu Vice-President: Scholarship Chairman of Parthellenic: President s Hostess Charlei R. Bell. Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade Kenneth R. Bell, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics: Executive Council Chronicler of Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Economics Association Nih R. Bell. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English: Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Alpha Theta- Dean ' s List Pmcilla J. Bell. Goniales Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Chi Omega; Psi Chi: International In taresf Subcommittee Frank M. Benedetto, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Business Jeff Benefield, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Gary Bennett, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration George E. Bennett. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration: Dean ' s List Ann Benoit, Houston Bachelor of Arts in French: Delta Gamma: Pi Delta Phi Judy M. Benson, Odessa Bachelor of Music Education; Texas Tech Choir: Texas Tech Madrigals- Mu Phi Epsilon Cerey D. Berry, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society: Dean ' s List Judith A. Berry, Lubbock Delta Sigma Theta Oran H. Berry, III, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Delta Tau Delta: Dean ' s List: Tech Finance Association Sandra J. Berry, Lubbock Kappa Kappa Gamma Chartei L Biehler, Kerrville Bachelor of Architecture Ron D. Bigbee, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology: Pre-Med Society Myrna L. Biggerj. Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Kenneth M. Biibee, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of In dustrial Engineers Mark L Bishop. Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Market.ng: Texas Tech Young Republicans: Business Administration Honors Program Krista Bjelland, Houston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: American Home Eco- nomics Association: Fashion Board: Dorm Treasurer- Dorm Legislator D. Eleine Black, Amherst Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries Debbie J. Black, Lubbock Freshman Council: Zeta Tau Alpha: Dean s Ltst Cecilia J. Blackwell, La Porte Bachelor of Arts In Zoology: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Beta Beta Beta Sigma Tau Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta Tommy J. Blackwell, Jr., Tyler Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Peula K. Bland. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Women ' s Service Organiza- tion: American Home Economics Association Cheryl H. Blankenship, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics D. Bruce Blankenship, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Tau Delta William B. Blaser, Phoenix. Ariz. Bachelor of Arts in History Bobby R. Blaylock, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Range Management; American Society of Range Management: Texas Tech Range and Wildlife Association Presi dent Rotita L Bloom, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: Gamma Alpha Chi; American Home Economics Association Merle N. Blosser, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Market- ing: Beta Theta Pi: Society for Advancement of Management: American Marketing Association Ervin G. Blum, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Geology: Geology Club Michael C. Bodine, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Range Management: Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Zeta: Range and Wildlife Association: Dean s List 456 Senior Look lit SENIORS: Bogan - Brown Elizabeth N. Bogan, Nacogdoches Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Robert 6. Boley, Dallas Bachelor of Art in Journalism: Alpha Phi Omega: Sigma Delta Chi Sandra K. Boney. El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics: Phi Mu Epsilon Bruce W. Bonick, Comanche Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Linda Boon, Lubbock Mary L Boren, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association; Beta Beta Beta: Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List Kathy A. Born, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Phi: Sigma Tau Delta Treasurer: International Interest Committee Tony A. Botello, Jr., Alice Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Los Tertulianos: Dean ' s List Ann E. Botik, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Gamma Alpha Chi; Fash- ion Board Phil W. Botik, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Chi Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; Phi Kappa Theta Sharon A. Both, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in German Michelle Boutin, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art: Clement Hall President; Gamma Alpha Chi: Dean ' s List Jackie N. Bowen, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Speech David B. Bowlm, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Phi Epsilon: Pre-Med Society Lyndon C. Box, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Society for Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List Larry D. Bradford, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Peter K. Bradley, Hurst Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi President Rlckle Bradley, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Susan P. Bragdon, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean ' s List Kenneth L. Brame, Loraine Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for the Advancement of Management William A. Bratton, III. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi; Student Senate; Saddle Tramps Jemes A. Bredewater, New Braunfels Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management; Arnold Air Society: Dean s List: AFROTC Beverly A. Bridge, Afton Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Pi Omega Pi; National Business Education Association: Student Education Associa- tion Karen G. Bridget, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Alpha Phi President and Ponhellenic; Little Sigma; La Ventana Marilyn A. Briggt, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education Stephen M. Brigg . Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: American Institute of Architecture Randall W. Brillhart, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Saddle Tramps President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma lota Epsilon: Rec- ognition Service for Leadership Karen T. Brittam, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Dean ' s List Ralph H. Brock, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government: Phi Alpha Theta; Tech Band; Pi Sigma Alpha Ronald G. Brookfield, Friona Bachelor of Science in Architecture: American Institute of Archi- tecture Paul D. Brookmok Dumas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association: Dean ' s List Catherine A. Brown, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Mu: Student Education Associa- tion; Association of Childhood Education Charles A. Brown, Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Texas Tech Young Republicans Treasurer: President of Wells Hall Ass ' n: Dean ' s List Donny L. Brown, Seagraves Bachelor of Arts in English Elizabeth G. Brown, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Senior Look 457 SENIORS: Brown - Byrd Gtorge A. Brown, Abilene Bachelor of Arts In Psychology -Mfrty J. Brown. Portales. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: American Institute of Architects: Tau Sigma Delta: Dean ' s List John R. Brown, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Linda L. Brown, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Lissa L. Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Delta Phi; Dean ' s List Randall B. Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chermca! Engineers: ROTC Cadet of the Month: Dean ' s List Robert E. Brown, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Tau Omega Sharon K. Brown, Lubbock Garion Brunton, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: ROTC: Tyrian Rifles: Cadet of the Semester William E. Bryant, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Chi Carol Ann Buchanan, f; . ,. Bachelor of Business Administration: Delta Delta Delta: Raider Rus- tlers: Corpsdettes: Dean ' s List Janet L Buchanan, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: Dean ' s List John W. Buchanan, Jr., Dumas Bachelor pf Science in Geology John Y. Buchanan, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management: Beta Theta Pi: American Marketing Association: Students for the Advancement of Management Alonda L. Buckingham, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics: Women ' s Service Organization; Bap- tist Student Union Executive Council: Doak Hall Assistant Treasurer Rodger C. Buhrman, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Animal Business Rodney D. Bunch, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa Rebecca Kay Burgeii, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; Dean ' s List Roger M. Burgeu, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Management Jack! D. Burkhalter, Olton Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Valda G. Burkhalter. Olton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List Becky Burnett, Port Arthur Women s Residence Council: Vice-President of Clement; Dean ' s List: Sigma Alpha Eta Horace R. Burnett, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Kenny E. Burnett, Odessa Bachelor of Bus.ness Administration in Account.ng: Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma Howard E. Burnette. Jr., San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Pershmg Rifles: Dorm Council Melinda Burnttedt, Riverside Cal. Bachelor of Arts in English: Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Phi Alpha: Dean s List Carolyn A. Burp. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Women ' s Service Organiza- tion; American Home Economics Association; Student Association of Childhood Development Dachelle A. Burrows, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta Dan E. Burrows, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architects George T. Bush, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Banking: Finance Association Lydia A. Buske, Friona Bachelor of Business Administration In Business Education: Phi Gamma Nu Treasurer: Women ' s Service Organization: Dean ' s List Judy K. Butler, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education Terry L. Byerley, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Delta Gamma American Home Economics Association Marianne Byers, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Diann Byrd, Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Pi Omega Pi: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries 458 Senior Look SENIORS: Byrd - Chandler George W. Byrd, Post Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Peggy A. Caddell, Georgetown Bachelor of Science in Education: Legislator in Clemen Hall Btrbara J. Cain. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Pi Beta Phi: AngeJ Flight: Little Sigmas Deborah A. Caldw.lt, Ft. Stockton Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List Cathy K. Callaway, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Education Louise P. Camp, Beaumont Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Delta Pi- Italian Club- Sociology Club Jean Ann Cannon, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Mortar Board Treasurer- Tau Beta Sigma Pledge Trainer: Vice-President Hulen Hall Gerald R. Canon, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting William M. Carlisle, Rails Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Kathtrin M. Carpenter, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in English: Women ' s Service Organization: Theta Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Tau Delta Michael P. Carpenter, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Shailene K. Carpenter, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration David W. Carr, Austin Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Delta Thomaiita F. Carranza, Plains Bachelor of Science in Education John D. Carrii, Dallas Bachelor of Arts In Advertising: Kappa Alpha Order: Alpha Delt, Sigma; University Daily Ad Salesman Jane Betty Carroll, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Education Asso- ciation: Association of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List Richard L. Canon, Bovina Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics William A. Carson, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha Arthur J. Carter, III, Salveston Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Texas Tech Bowling Club CurtU Kendall Carter, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Poets n Pe-sonnel Management: Alpha Gerald L. Carter, Jr., Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration Kappa Ps! Rene 6. Carter, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Gamma Nu: Dean ' s List Terry M. Catey, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Kappa Alpha Order: Sigma lota Epsilon; Dean ' s List Terry D. Cash, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Finance; Finance Association Gary C. Catei, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers Carl A. Cathey, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Sigma Chi William F. Caughran Bachelor of Arts in Marketing: Alpha Tau Omega: Ivy League Jimmte L. Caughrort, Loop Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Elizabeth L. Cavin, Roswell. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Education; Mortar Board: Kappa Alpha The President: President ' s Hostess Olivia H. Cervantei, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education Linda K. Chamberlain, Irving Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics: Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Mu Epsilon Patricia A. Chamberlain, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List; Phi Theta Kappa: Newman Club Scott D. Chamberlain, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; American Market- ing Association Edith C. Chambers, Rule Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: American Home Economics Association: Student Education Association Marlen Chandler, Throckmorton Bachelor of Business Administration: Phi Kappa Ph.: Pi Omega Pi; Na- tional Collegiate Association for Secretaries Senior Look 459 SENIORS: Chancy - Conley Caran D. Chancy, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Ramon S. Chapa, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society: Los Tortulianos David M. Chattain, Little Rock. Ark. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Charlai T. Chenault, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Society for the Advancement of Management B v rly G. Chick. Denison Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Delta Pi: Dean ' s List: Student Edu- cation Association Carolyn Childars, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Chi Omega; Major-Minor James R. Childeri. Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade: Delta Phi Epsilon President; International Club; Secretary for International Affairs Jon C. Choate, New Braunfels Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Sigma Nu: Thompson Hall Association Senate Robert C. Choenj. Wichita Palls Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pamela E. Christian, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology Connie S. Church, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration Joan C. Claiborne, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service Terrell L. Clamprtt, New Castle. Ind. Bachelor of Arts in Management: Society for the Advancement of Management Bobby J. Clark, Rising Star Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Bretw G. Clark, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Mortar Board; Junior Coun- cil; Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth J. Clark, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association Vice- President and Historian Marilyn E. Clark, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Gamma Alpha Chi President Glenn H. Clayton, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Personnel Management Roger F. Clayton, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Chris Clements, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Margaret R. Clements, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Dean ' s List; Phi Nu Epsilon; Spanish Hon orary Paula C. Claments, Longview Bachelor of Art in Zoology: Member World Affairs Conference Steer- ing Committee: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tech Women s Swimming Team Miles P. Cline, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Anthropology; Dean ' s List Yolanda Cobos, Midland Bachelor of Science In Education; Los Tertulianos; Sigma Delta Pi Virginia E. Cochran, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; SUB Dance Commit- tee: Dean ' s List Robert B. Cokar, Springlake Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega President: Tau Beta Pi: Army ROTC Brigade Commander Garry D. Cola, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education; President of Future Farmers of America: Dean ' s List Michaal C. Commons. Garland Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Tech Band; Dean ' s List Ham C. Combee, Eindhouen, Netherlands Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration; President of Dutch Club: International Club Kathy H. Condon, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Education Charlts M. Condray, Big Springs Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Catharine M. Condray, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta; Leader- ship Board Gary L Con . Pettit Bachelor of Science in General Business Virginia L Cone, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education Don B. Conley, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 460 Senior Look ILA SENIORS: Conner - Cringle Randall R. Conner. Winters Bachelor of Science irt Agricultural Engineering- Baptist Student Union Executive Council: Scabbard and Blade: Student Agricultural Council Ruth A. Conner, Welch Bachelor of Arts in English Shtrley A. Conner, Farnsworth Graduate Degree in Interior Design Beverly J. Cook, Albuquerque, N. M Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Weeks Hall Legislator: Mu Phi Epsilon: Dean ' s List H. David Cook, Levelled Bachelor of Art .n Zoology: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pre-Med Society: Dean ' s List Jecquelyn Cook, B g Spring Bachelor of Science in Education: Delta Delta Delta Thomai R. Cook, Lubbock Bachelor of Art in Sociology Harvey M. Cooper, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Accounting; Dean ' s List: Tech Accounting Society Jamei B. Cooper, Hereford Bachelor of Art in Retailing; Saddle Tramps; American Marketing As- sociation: Student Senate Sandra Cope, Olney Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Donald L. Copeland, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Peggy S. Copelin, Floydada Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries Pamela L. Copenhaver, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Sigma Alpha Eta Lloyd W. Coppedge, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Morris Corbray, Jr., Demson Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Alpha Phi Omega: Army ROTC David P. CoHey, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society for Advancement of Management William H. Cornett, Kno City Ba chelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tech Rodeo Association: Alpha Zeta Jerry W. Cotper. Estelline Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Nancy A. Coitanzo, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing; Dean ' s List Barbara A. Courtney, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Home Economics Club: Army ROTC Sweetheart Dean W. Cowan. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List Barton B. Coi, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Coralie Coi, Adrian Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Major-Minor Dorothy J. Co , San Angeb Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Delta Delta Delta: Sigrr Alpha Eta Jerry S. Co, Lenorah Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Sherry L. Coi, Stanton Bachelor of Arts in Government W. John Coi, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Nancy K. Crabb, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education Bonnie S. Craddick, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History: Kappa Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities: Secretary of the Student Association Jennifer A. Craig, Stamford Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Dean ' s List; Tech Karate Club: Pre- Med Society Nancy L. Craig, Houston Bachelor of Science in Math; Delta Gamma President: Corpsdettes; All College Recognition: Dean ' s List Mary J. Crane, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi: La Vantana Staff Edi tor Suian J. Crews, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Kappa Kappa Gamma Activities Chairman: World Affairs Conference: Dean s List Martha A. CrJbbi, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Home Economics David C. Cringle, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry Senior Look 461 SENIORS: Crocker - Dirks Michael G. Crocker, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Mac Crone, Childress Bachelor of Art in Sociology: Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List Robert D. Crone, Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Saddle Tramps: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Wing Advisor for Coleman Hall Jamei W. Gumming , Colonia del Valle, Nuevo Leon, Mexico William C. Cummingi, Colortla del Valle, Nuevo Leon, Mexico Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Institute of r !ectrical and Electronics Engineers Timothy L. Gun-in, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business: Pi Kappa Alpha Secretary; Rush Chairman; Social Chairman Hoyle L. Curtis, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: All Col- lege Recognition Patricia A. Curtis. Denver City Bachelor of Science in Education: Texcs State Teachers Association; Student Education Association Anna K. Cusack, Guero Bachelor of Science in Recreation George D. Oabbs, Post Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Dean ' s List Sharon L Deffern, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tau Beta Sigma; Tech Band; Dean ' s List William P. Dahlin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Panayiota Yiota Dallis, Kalavryta, Greece Bachelor of Art in Architecture; Junior Council: International Club: American Institute of Architects Richard G. Dark, Amarillo Bachelor of Art in History Charlei R. Darlin. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Young Republicans Student Educa- tion Association Joyce L. Davits, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Dean ' s List Charles D. Davis, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Cindy Davis, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Gamma Phi Beta Donna J. Davis, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: American Home Economics Association Sharyl A. Davis, Shreveport, La. Bachelor of Science in International Trade William B. Dawson. Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking: Phi Delta Theta; Dean ' s List Dana C. Dean, Houston Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art; Women ' s Service Organiza- tion; Gamma Alpha Chi; Tech Band Larry A. Dean, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Mary K. Dtan, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Vice-President of American Home Economics Association; Women ' s Service Organization Kenneth M. D ats, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Kappa Mu Epsilon: Society for Physics Students; Dean ' s List Barbara T. DeGarmo, Baytown Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha Nicholas J. DaLollis, Jr., Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Jean Dennis, Lamesa Dan T. Dennison, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Zoology Lowell R. Denton, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Society for the Advancement of Marketing; Dean ' s List Clayton E. Devin, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Kappa Alpha Order: Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Dean ' s List Paulatt DtWees. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education Debbi. C. Diclc. Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art Henry 8. Dirks, Big Spring Bachelor of Art in Architecture: American Institute of Architects Jamei H. Dirks, Seminole Bachelor of Arts in Architecture; American Institute of Architects 462 Senior Look , } lit I SENIORS: Dittberner - Edwards Tommy L Dittberner, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Math: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List Milta K. Dobbi, Lubbcck Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics: Town Girls: Phi Nu Epsilon Tom R. Donovan. Artesia, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and Zoology: Pre-Dental Club: Beta Beta Beta: Dean ' s List Cleo G. Dodd. Idalou Bachelor of Science in Entomology: Dean ' s List William J. Doherry, Branson. Colo. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production: Block and Bridle: Livestock Judging Team: Rodeo Association Diana L. Doshier, Vega Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Women ' s Service Organization: Phi Gamma Nu: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries Carol A. Dost. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Dean ' s List Dinah K. Doty, Midland Bachelor of Art in English and German: Secretary of Delta Gamma: Drill Commander of Corpsdettes: Legislator in Stangel H all Emial L. Douglas, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Debbie K. Douglass, Lubbock Bachelor of Home Economics: Delta Delta Delta: La Ventana. Life and Playboy Staff: American Home Economics Association James A. Douglass, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Alpha Tau Omega; Saddle Tramps: University Center Special Events Committee Michael D. Dowis, San Angelo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jan L. Downing, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Secretarial. Spanish: Christian Science Organization Stevfln R. Doiier, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Zoology Celia C. Drager, Rails Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Sigma Kappa Paul J. Drager, Hereford Bachelor of Arts in Food Technology Claud H. Drinnan. Amarillo Bache ' or of Arts in Government David A. Driskill, Tulia Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architects: Dean ' s List Jackie K. Driskill, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Ameri- can Home Economics Association: American Institute of Architects Robert S. Driskill, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Baptist Student Union: Phi Eta Sigma Randy Driver, Cross Plains Bachelor of Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Tech Band Deborah DuBose Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance John F. Duffer, Saratoga, Ark. Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade: Varsity Football: Fellowship of Christian Athletes Wendell F. Duncan, Post Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Carl D. Dunfclin, Athens Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa Alan S. Dunlap, Jayton Bachelor of Arts in Administrative Management Claudia K. Dunlap, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Education Asso elation Frank W. Dunn, Corsicana Bachelor of Arts in Business ' Rodeo Club: Tech Finance Association Nelda M. Dunn, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Education Lloyd H. Duty, Jr., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing James L. Echart, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration: Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Base- ball William W. Echols. Ill, Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects Melinda Eckhardt, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Home Economies ' Chi Omega- Dean ' s List Margie J. Edgerton, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Home Economies ' Rodeo Club; American Home Economics Association: C. J. Davidson Scholarship David M. Edwards, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Kappa Alpha Order- Tech Finance Association- Dean s List senior Look 463 SENIORS: Ehler _ Ferebee Jeanette M. Ehler. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries President: International Interest Committee Chairman: Pi Omega Pi Jamas R. Elkin, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Geology Maria A. Ellinger, Arkansas City Kans. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Psi Chi Cynthia Ellis, Kerrville Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Club ' Rodeo Association Gary D. Ellis. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Engineering George H. Ellis, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion: Beta Alpha Psi Linda C. Ellison, McLean Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Vicki N. Ellison. Slaton Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations: Alpha Phi: Dean ' s List Elaint Ely, Heame Bachelor of Science: Women ' s Student Organization: Legislator: Stu- dent Education Association Dick Emmorts, Hobbs. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Saddle Tramps William R. England, Jr., Lubbock American Marketing Association: Society for the Advancement of Man- agement Pamela S. English, Claude Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Presi- dents Hostess Laura E. Epperson, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Association of Childhood Education: American Home Economics Association: Dean ' s List Robert J. Eudy, Houston Bachelor of Architecture: Beta Theta Pi: American Institute of Archi- tects Brian H. Evans, Borqer Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Finance Association- American Marketing Association: Society for Advancement of Manage- ment Did E. Evans, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting 1 Tech Accounting Society Dean ' s List Donald R. Evans, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: TSEA Mike L. Evans, Amanllo Bachelor of Arts in English; Saddle Tramps: Pre Med Society Dean s List Sheryl Evans, Moore Okie. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education Shirley R. Evans, Lubbock Bachelor of Applied Music in Piano: Dean s List: Elliott Music ' Tech Singers Sylvia P. Paries, Morse Bachelor of Science ir. Elementary Education: Phi Kappa Phi- Student Education Association David W. Parley, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration: American Marketing Association ' Deans List Larry J. Parr, Hermleigh Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business ' Rodeo Asso- ciation Randell T. Parr, Friona Bachelor of Arts in Government Greg L. Farrar, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology- Dean s List Rodney P. Parrel), Slaton Bachelor of Arts in Accounting- Beta Alpha Psr Dean ' s List Sharon V. Parrel), ' . ' :: Bachelor of Science m Speech Pathology Jimmy O. Farris, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government- Baptist Student Union. Su Council Ttreta N. Farrow, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Helen R. Fauivtt, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Roger M. Favor, Jayton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management- Society for Advancement of Management: Dean ' s List Dana K. Peaster, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education- Alpha Delta Pi- Association of Women Students- Dean s List Chuck Feely, Uvalde Bachelor of Arts in Advertising- Men s Residence Council Represena- tive Jo Carole Pelton, Ch.ldress Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education- Ma|or-Mmor- Student Education Association- Dean s List LeQuinne R. Ferebee. Durango Colo. Bachelor of Science in Graduation- Council for Exceptional Children President- Sigma Delta Pi- Tech Union Ideas and Issues Committee 464 Senior Look 111 SENIORS: Ferguson Frederickson Janet A. Ferguson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association Ricky L. Ferguson, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Willard L. Ferguion, Atascosa Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers; Dean ' s List; James H. Murdough Scholarship Suian J. Ferris, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English: Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta: Pi Delta Phi A. Joyce Fewell, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Ronnie L. Fields, Euless Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Lorin S. Fife, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration: Dean ' s List Jan Fincannon, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Pi Beta Phi: Little Sister of Minerva; Pi Phi Membership Chairman Fern Let Finclt, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Seorge A. Fitk, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List Gary L Fit . Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Julia C. Flaming, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Shirley K. Flasher, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Denny U. Fletcher, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Thomas R. Flourrtoy, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Sigma Nu JoLynn Flowers. Miami Bachelor of Arts in Education; Major-Minor Club: Theatre Arts Major- Minor Club Carolyn E. Flume, New Braunfels Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education: Alpha Delta Pi: Young Republican; National Teachers Association Jack W. Flynt II, Dimmitt Bachelor of Arts in Speech; A E Rho: Alpha Delta Sigma: Band Larry L. Foerster, Beaumont Bachelor of Arts in History: Saddle Tramps Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; All College Recognition Thomas L. Fones, Houston Cynthia A. Ford, Sherman Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Edward D. Foremen, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education: Dean ' s List: Future Farmers of America; Double T Rifle Club Judy A. Foreman, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Major-Minor Club Maria L Fortunate, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History: Women ' s Service Organization Doris J. Foster, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Marilyn Foster, Irving Bachelor of Arts in Math: Mortar Board: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Gamma Phi Beta Scholarship Chairman Edmund M. Fountain, Jr., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Alpha Phi Omega; Society for the Advancement of Management- Dean s List Kathryn A. Fout. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Kappa Delta: Deans List: Phi Alpha Theta Candac M. Fowler, Ventura, Cal. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education David L. Fox, Seagraves Bachelor of Music: Ph. Mu Alpha: Southwest Auditions Winner: Dean s List Richard W. Franklin, Denison Bachelor of Business Administration- Alpha Phi Omega: SOUL: Socie- ty for Advancement of Management Ronald G. Franks, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers David 6. Frashier, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering- Saddle Tramps: Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers: Dean ' s List James Frailer, Jr., Baytown Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Baptist Student Union- Student Organization for Unity and Leadership Diane Frederickson, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education- Dean ' s List- Tech Rodeo Association Senior Look 465 SENIORS: Freeman - Gerber Rene G. Freeman, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Alpha Ph Omega: Stu- dent Senate: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Aurto-Cesar B. Freitas, Rio de Janeiro Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers Pat Frites. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron Recording Secretary: All College Recognition Service: Advisory Chair- man for Chitwood Hall Peter H. Freites. Brazil Bachelor of Science in Engineering: International Club: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers Jaff O. French, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: National Education As- sociation: Texas Student Teachers Association Shirley A. Fryman, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government: Young Republicans: Intramurals: Pre- Law Society Mike Fuller! Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management: Range and Wildlife Club: Wing Adv.sor Steven L. Furtow, Durango, Colo. Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Ronald A. Gaines, Plains Bachelor of Science in Zoology Kay Galbraith Suzanne E. Gallagher. Brecltenridge Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Gamma Alpha Chi Carolyn K. GalUtly. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Robert M. Gallman, ' i Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club John N. Galloway, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Phi Kappa Psi- Campus Crusade for Christ: Tech Singers Frances M. Gait, Goodlond Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education George V. Gandy, Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society for Civil Engineers Sandra R. Gandy, Morton Bachelor of Arts in Education: Student Education Association: Associ- ation of Childhood Education Don M. Gann, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Armando Garcia, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Carolyn L Gardner, Clyde Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Andrew H. Garett, Bay Port. N. Y. Daniel D. Garner, Midland Bachelor of Science in Park Administration: Alpha Zeta: Nat.oftal Park and Recreation Association Artte Lee Garrett, Clovis. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Carl E. Garrett, Jr., Ingram Bachelor of Science m Mathematics 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon- Society of Physics Students Ralph J. Garrett, Marlin Bachelor of Arts in Finance: Pi Kappa Alpha Jamei S. Gary, Oroville. Cal. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Robert D. Gates, Denver Colo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Ph. Kappa Psi- Tau Beta Pi: Dean ' s List Homer L Gattis, Pottsboro Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture Gini K. Gatzki. Wilson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics ROSS E. Gaulding, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering David W. Gay, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Phi Eta Sigma Robert R. Gentry, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean s List Linda G. Geoffrey. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Special Events Commit- tee of Student Union: National Student Education Association Elizabeth Lynn George, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Sigma Delta Pi: La Ventana Section Edi- tor: Dean 5 List Dennit R. Garber, Nazareth Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club I. i 466 Senior Look A SENIORS: Gerig - Gorsuch Philip L. Gerig. Shallowater Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Jrry Wayne Gersbach. Holland Bachelor of Business Administration Gloria J. Gibson. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education James M. Gibson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advanced ' Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nita V. Gibson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Dean ' s List Donna G. Gililland, Amherst Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Margaret E. Gilkison, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta: Dean ' s List: Uni- versity Recognition Service Dan F. Gill. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering Robert I. Gill, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma No: Inter- fraternity Council Johnnie L. Gilleipie, Borger Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; American Institute of Design; Art and Design Union Committee Gary A. Gillette, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Dean ' s List Bruce A. Gilliam. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Linda T. Gilliam, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing Paula C. Gipson, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition: Tech Band; Tau Beta Sigma Linda B. GUnn, Clovis. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List l Science; Texas Tech Rodeo Association; Marketing; American Market- istration in Secretarial Administration; S. Kant Glenn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Anim Block and Bridle Club Victor B. Glenn, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Admini ing Association George B. Glitan, Ball, La. Bachelor of Business Admini Sutan A. Gliian, Palms. Cal. Bachelor of Business Admi Dean s List Margaret A. Glockzin, Waco Bachelor of Arts in English Susan L. Glover, Arlington Bachelor of Arts in French: Delta Delta Delta; Sonqleader; Angel Flight Drill Instructor: Freshman Cheerleader Ltona J. Goad, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Lane L. Gober, Bovina Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Dean ' s List Frederick R. Goenne, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sutan G. Gearing, Antwerp, Belgium Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight: Mor- tar Board Richard A. Goer+i, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Advanced Management: Sigma lota Epsilon: Society for Advancement of Management; Dean ' s List John A. Goforth. Piano Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Terence A. Golda, Union. N. J. Bachelor of Architecture: Army ROTC: Student Chapter of American Institute of Architecture; Dean ' s List Aaron S. Goldberg, San Angelo Senior Law School: Doctor of Jurisprudence; Student Bar Association Bruce Goldberg, San Antonio, Bachelor of Music Patrick M. Gonong, El Paso Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art; Alpha Delta Sigma Treasur- er; House Council for Carpenter Hall Jon D. Goodman, McKinney Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Diana J. Goodwin, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Education: Texas Tech Young Republicans Dub Goodwin, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration; Tech Band: Alpha Phi Omega: Gordon Hall Senator Elian F. Goriuch, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History; Campus Crusade for Christ International Secretary; Alpha Phi Quarterly Correspondent Secretary and Guard Senior Look 467 SENIORS: Goulet - Hale Shipper Goulet, Midland Bachelor of Arts In Journalism; Alpha Epsilon Rho; KTXT-FM- Caprock Mercy Calls Priicilla E. Grace. Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu Bernard J. Grdel. Jr., Waco Bachelor of Science rn Electrical Engineering; Industrial, Electrical and Electronics Engineers Dennis N, Graham, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Texas Tech Student Senate- Pi Kappa Alpha Ella J. Graham, Lubbock Judy M. Gran berry, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; American Home Eco- nomics Association F. Jill Grange, Spearman Bachelor of Arts in English Denny R. Grant, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Accounting Asso- ciation; Dean ' s List Dorothy R. Grey, Gail Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Jimmy D. Grey, Rails Bachelor of Business Administration; Dean ' s List David L Green, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Rodeo Association; Dean ' s List Gary E. Green, Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Tech Band: Industrial, Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Dean ' s List Martha J. Greene, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education Cynthia A. Greener, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean ' s List: Feshion Board Debra K. Greer, Plainview Charles N. Gregg, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Arnold E. Gresham, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration Vicki J. Gretham, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Barbara Grier, Texarkana Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society; Beta Alpha Psi Program Chairman; Dean ' s List Karen D. Griffith, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Tech Rodeo Association; American Home Economics Association Jamei F. Groce, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Patricia K. Groce, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Town Girls Stephen R, Groce, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Feedlot Management; Block and Bridle Club George B. Gross, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Alpha Order; Fraternity Relations Committee Judy A. Grubbs, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; American Home Econom- ics Association; Dean ' s List; Baptist Student Union Mark D. Gunn, Randolph AFB Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Arnold Air Society AFROTC; Student Education Association; Baptist Student Union HaHey B. Gunter, Claude Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block and Bridle Club; Saddle Tramps Catherine D. Haas, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Beta Alpha Vice President Keith A. Hackfeld, Loraine Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Rodeo Association Aletia J. Hendley, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Management in Personnel; Dean ' s List Jin L Hagler, Brady Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Delta Delta Delta; American Home Economics Association Diane M. Hainei, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Na- tional Collegiate Association of Secretaries Carol D. Haire, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology end Audiology; Sigma Alpha Eta Officer; Baptist Student Union Summer Project in Guadalajara. Mei- ico; Dean ' s List Claudia L Hale. Lub bock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Women ' s Service Organiza- tion Parliamentarian; Major-Minor Club: Town Girls President Dan G. Hale, Floydada Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Tech Marching Band: Dean ' s List i 468 Senior Look SENIORS: Haley - Harris Carolyn A. Haley, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; American Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron Candle Reporter: Dean Lilt Dennii P. Haley. New Home Bachelor of Science in Agronomy: Agronomy Club Corresponding Secretary; Rodeo Association Rick D. HaUy, Wilson Hubert P. Hall. Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Market. nq; Saddle Tramps Sec retary: Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma Mary Lynn Hall, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List: Town Girls William T. Hall, Mountain Home Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Rodeo Association; Agricultural Economics Association Secretary; Alpha Zeta Vice Presi- dent Martha A. Hallman, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Dean ' s List: National Collegiate Association for Secretaries: Phi Gamma Nu Norman E. Hallock, Tampa, Fla. Bachelor of Architecture: Tau Sigma Delta; Outing Club: Dean ' s List Nancy J. Ham, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Becky Hamilton, Lubboclc Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Dean ' s List Betty D. Hamilton, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List Dan W. Hamilton, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Dean ' s List; Phi Alpha Theta Lonnia L. Hamilton, Jr., Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Tech Finance Associa- tion Robert M. Hamm, Waco Bachelor of Science in Secondary ciation: Dean ' s List Gary L. Hamman, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Education; Student Education Asso- Cheryl E. Hammers, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration: Phi Gamma Nu: Pi Omega Pi: Dean s List Merle Ray Hammond, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management; Dean ' s List Alice T. Hampton, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Sigma Alpha Eta Anton I. Hanania, Nazareth, Israel Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega; Inter- national Club Randolph Fox Hancock, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; American Market- ing Association President; Wing Advisor for Wells Mariana Handly, Midland Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta Jolena P. Haney, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Dean ' s List Michael E. Hanna. Houston Bachelor of Science in Education: Intramural Bowling: Intramural Soft- ball ' Dean ' s List Barbara A. Hansan, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Eta: Fine Arts Union Committee Joan Hanson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association: Dean ' s List Rebecca J. Hanson, Crane Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club: Dean ' s List Edwin M. Hardeity, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History; Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List Charles L. Haring, Bay City Bachelor of Science in Zoology: American Chemical Society; Caving Club Sharon K. Harp, Littlefield Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Women ' s Service Organization: Psi Chi Secretary and President: Dean ' s list Eugene W. Harper, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Zoology Linda W. Harper, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Gus C. Harrall, Waco Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Dean ' s List; Ameri- can Marketing Society John P. Harris, Arlington Bachelor of Architecture Karen S. Harris, Wilson Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu President; Pi Omega Pi: Dean ' s List M.I C. Harris, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Phi Epsilon Pledge Trainer; Sigma lota Epsilon Senior Look 469 SENIORS: Harris - Hess Ranee Harrii, Midland Bachelor of Science; Dean ' s List Gary L Harrod, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Banking; Phi Gamma Delta: Interfraternity Counc President; Top Techsan Joey Hart, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Tau Omega Vice Presiden Saddle Tramps Sidney H. Hart, Post Bachelor of Science in Agriculture N.Ida K. Harvey, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Art Education Judy A. Harwood, Cuaro Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Major-Minor Club Joseph L Hassell, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: American Society for Metals Amelda A. HaHield, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association Ronnie C. HaHield, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pre-Law Society John S. Hathaway, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu: Saddle Tramps; Pi Tau Sigma Kirby J. Hatl.y. Lakeview Bachelor of Science in Education Gail A. Haueisen, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science: Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List Janelda L Hays, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Phi Gamma Nu President, Treasurer; National Collegiate Association for Secretaries President; Dean ' s List Mark L Hazelwood, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; President Double T Association; Phi Delta Theta: Red Raider Football Team Sandra K. Hazel wood. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Alpha Delta Pi So- rority Treasurer Dee Head, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education; University of Hawaii Scholarship; Dorm Legislator; Dean ' s List Sheila A. Head, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association Joe 6. Heath, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration Kermit D. Heaton, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Etta Kappa Nu: ROTC; Dean ' s List Dorothy L Hedrick, Austin Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Phil Hefner, Allan Bachelor of Arts in Geography: Chi Rho: Dean ' s List Carla L Hail, San Antonio Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architecture; Secre- tary: Dean ' s List Janet M. Heineman, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts Design; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Pi Beta Phi Richard E. Helm, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Interfraternity Council: Court: Rush Committee: Phi Gamma Delta Treasurer and Social Chairman: Dean ' s List Billy J. Henderson. Clifton Bachelor of Science John C. Henderson, Midland Bachelor of Arts in History Jamas R. Handon, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Cynthia L. Henry. Seattle. Wash. Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List Frederick W. Henry, Sydney. Australia Master of Business Administration in Management Norman C. Henry II, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Biology and Chemistry; Tech Soccer Team Presi- dent; Men ' s Residence Council Secretary Patricia J. Henry, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Staphan A. Henry, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Robert N. Hantgas, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Joyca L Hanog, Wooster. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education: Association of Childhood Education; Student Education Association David A. Hess. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in International Law I I 470 Senior Look SENIORS: Heyden - Hooks Judy H.yd.n, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education Randall G. Hey., Jr.. Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Melody S. Hijtt. Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Kappa Alpha Theta Recording Secretary; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Nu Key Hibbs, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Women ' s Service Organization; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Recognition Service Bill R. Hibb . Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Speech Telecommunications; President ' s Student- Faculty; Texas Tech Band; University Recognition Service for Leadership Christopher J. Hickt, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Camilla L. Higginbotham, Monahans Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Pat.y E. Hilbers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Joseph B. Hilbun, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega; Texas Tech University Supreme Court; Dean ' s List Brenda L Hill. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Jant G. Hill, Atlanta. Ga. Bachelor of Business Administration; Pi Beta Phi; Miss Advertising; Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva John P. Hill, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architecture; Saddie Tramps: Dean ' s List Martha A. Hillan, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List; Legislator for Hulen Hall; Fashion Board Ida J. Hinchey, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Phi Mu: Sociology Club D.bbie S. Hines, Robert Lee Lee D. Hobbs. Midland Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps- Kappa Alpha Order: Dean ' s List Carolyn E. Hodge. Big Lake Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association Linda K. Hodges, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Tech Singers; Professional Journalism Sorority; Dean ' s List Sue A. Hodges, Irving Bachelor of Science in Zoology; UpJohn Merit Scholarship: Dean ' s List; Beta Beta Beta William L. Hodges. Bellevue Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Saddle Tramps; Beta Beta Beta E. Sheldon Hodgson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kappa Alpha Order President Lynn R. Hoffman, Joliet III. Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon: Dean ' s List: Texas Stu- dent Education Association Ltsli D. Hoggard. El Paso Bachelor of Food Technicians: Dairy Foods and Industry Club Stephen C. Hollabaugh. Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advancement of Management A. Dtwayn. Holland, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Tech Finance Associa- tion: Dean ' s List Jay W. Holland, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Audiology: Dean ' s List Milinda Hollingtworth, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Art Education; Delta Delta Delta Sam T. Hollingiwor+h, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Gerald Hollis. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Society for the Advancement of Management Randall W. Holman, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Kay Holm.., Lubbock Bachelor of Science: Pi Beta Phi Vice President: Leadership Board: President ' s Hostess Keren L. Hofxe, Fort Worth Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Elizabeth A. Hood, Wellington Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List: Texas Valedictorian Scholar- ship L. Vernon Hooker, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Screamers; Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management Cheryl J. Hooks. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Child Development Senior Look 471 SENIORS: Hornak - Ingle Advertising; Alpha Delta Dean ' s List; Saddle Joseph H. Hornek, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Gary A. Horn . Midland Bachelor of Business Administration Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega: Dean ' s List Richard L. Horndge, Houston Bachelor of Science in Architectural Design Tramps Linda F. Morton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Sigma Alpha Eta; Dea List Tyre L. Houiton, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Cathy S. Howard, New Braunfels Bachelor of Arts in History: Fashion Board John L Howard, Tarzan Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Eta Kappa David W. Howl., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French; Pi Delta Phi Vice President Barbara A. Hoy, Portales. N M. Bachelor of Science in Education Stanley G. Huckabee, Olton Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics Robert D. Hudgens. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Economics: Omicron Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List John T. Huffaker, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management: Saddle Tramps: Alpha Zeta: Ph. Kappa Phi Mayme K. Hufnagle. Canyon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Education in Clothing and Textiles Cheryl L. Hughes, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Education Don G. Hughes, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Personnel Management J. Woodion Hughes, Somerville Bachelor of Arts in Business Lark Hughes, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Nancy R. Hulse, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Government Michael A. HunnicuH, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Mary S. Hunt, Houston Bachelor of Art in Art: Legislator for Horn Hall; Fashion Board: Stu dent Education Association Robert W. Hunt, Semmole Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute for Industrial Engineers Kent 6. Hunter, Devine Bachelor of Arts in Government; Arnold Air Society Admin. strative Officer: Texas Tech Young Republicans Executive Board Dean ' s List Rite G. Hunter, Borger Bachelor of Science in Education- Dean ' s List Jane Hurley, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Major-Minor Club Dean s List Mac L. Hurley, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Education: Dean ' s List: Student Education Associa- tion: Sigma Tau Delta Sylvia A. Huron, Kress Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Child Development: Tertulianos Stephen M. Hurt, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking; Phi Delta Theta- Dou- ble T Association: Dean ' s List Richard L. Huien, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Government; Pi Sigma Alpha- Arnold Air Society Dean s List Stephanie S. Hutcheson, Ric hardson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Zeta Tau Alpha ' Legislator and Secretary of Chitwood Hall Ronnie L Hutchinson, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture: Dean ' s List: American Institute of Archi- tecture Susan L Hutchison. Durango. Colo. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Pamela J. Hutson, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in English Carolyn K. Hutton, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education: Sigma Alpha Eta Deirdre Ann IbarWt, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Fashion Merchandising Rutty Ingle, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History: Kappa Alpha Order J 472 Senior Look SENIORS: Ingram - Jones Keith E. Ingram, Cotton Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Saddle Tramps Phillip C. Ingram, Roswell N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta Erntst C. Inmon, Paris Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Alpha Zete: Tech Rodeo Association: Agricultural Economics Council Representative Rhea J. Irish. Robert Lee Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Pi Jon E. Irwin, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture; Dean ' s List: American Institute of Archi- tecture Noel D. lichy, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Business Camillt Jackt, Hamilton Bachelor of Science in Education Andrew H. Jackson, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Sigma Nu: Alpha Delta Sigma; Head Maintenance Crew President Stevt P. Jackson, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club: Rodeo Associa- tion Henry W. Jacobs, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma Douglas L. Jacobsen, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History: Phi Alpha Theta: Dean ' s List: Gamma Delta Jan Jacobsen, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Patricia A. Jahns, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Marian J. Jants, McGregor Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Student Education Association Steven L. Jarnigan. Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Sigma Chi; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s List James L. Jarrell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Alpha Zeta: Agricultur- al Economics Association David A. Jeffery, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology Btvtrly J. Jenkins, Washington. D. C. Bachelor of Science in Child Development; Dean ' s List: I Care Anti- pollution Organization; National Association for Education of Young Children Thomat D. Jennings, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society for Mechanical Engineers: Phi Eta Sigma Susan M. Johns, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Women ' s Service Organization, Publicity Chairman Karen Johnson, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Organizations; Student Organization for Unity and Leadership- Delta Sigma Theta; Deans List Michael R. Johnson. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physics Michaelene G. Johnson, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association: Dean ' s List: Tech Singers Paul A. Johnson, III, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government: Delta Ph. Epsilon: German Club Richard P. Johnson, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Society for Ad- vancement of Management Rita T. Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Gamma Phi Beta: Dean ' s List- Wall Legis- lator and Treasurer S. Johnson, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Sigma lota Epsi- lon; Dean ' s List Janette L. Johnston, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha Larry W. Johnston, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Robert C. Joiner. Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Bobby B. Jones, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History Brende J. Jones, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Education Asso- ciation; Dean s List C. Bruce Jones, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers; Dean ' s List Cynthia 0. Jones, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration Pi President: Phi Gamma Nu Secretjr-. Jena E. Jones, Matador Bachelor of Science in Home fec-.iomici: Phi Upsilon Om.cron Pledge Trainer; Association of Childhood Education Treasurer: American Home Economics Association mess Education: Pi Omega n ' s List Senior Look 473 SENIORS: Jones - Kimbrough Jerry L. Jones, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management: Dean ' s List- Management Association Kenneth W. Jones, Claude Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Phi Kappa Psi- Dean s List Linda C. Jones, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education: Women ' s Service Organization: Dean ' s List: Student Education Association Nan Jones, Rule Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron; American Home Economics Association Susan Anne Jones, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List Dennis B. Jordan, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha Larry B. Jordan, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Entomology: Texas Tech Entomology Club: En- tomological Society of America: Dean ' s List Ronny J. Jordan, O Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Kappa Psi- Tech Accounting Society: Dean s List James A. Joy, Jr., Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Business Gary L. Justice, New Deal Bachelor of Arts in International Trade: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Presi- dent: Student Senate: All University Recognition for Scholarship Dolores A. Kale, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Michael G. Kemp, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu James H. Karcher, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Part Administration Herbert L. Kauffman, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for Ad- vancement of Management Richard L. Kawaioe, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management: Phi Psi Textile Fraternity Treasurer Charles V. Keen, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Sherry R. Keeton. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Child Development Henry L Kelley, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration: Coleman Hall Pres.dent: Men ' s Resident Council Janet M. Kelley, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega Patricia L. Kelley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Betty C. Kelly. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration- Phi Gamma Nu - Na- tional Collegiate Association for Secretaries Carmen G t Keltner, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in English: Publication of 3 poems in 1970 Harbinger Patsy A. Kempson, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Tech Twirler- Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart David C. Kendrick, Stratford Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business ' Sigma Chi: A.r Force ROTC Scholarship Kathryn L. Kendrick, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Zoology Andrew L. Kerr, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon President: Saddle Tramps: Outstanding Teenage March of Dimes Worker Glenn T. Keyton, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering- Pi Tau Sigma: Arnold Air Society: Dean s List Louise E. Kiesling, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education- American Home Economics Association Earnest C. Kiker, Rotan Bachelor of Arts m Animal Production Billy M. Killien, Denver City Bachelor of Arts in History Margaret C. Kiltian, Denver C t y Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Larry D. Killion, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering- Dean s List Elizabeth A. Killip, League City Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology; Dean ' s List: Sigma Alpha Eta Dennit R. Kimbrough, Ennis Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers- Christian Student Center Jimmy D. Kimbrough, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting- Tech Accounting Society 474 Senior Look Bjl I SENIORS: Kincheloe - Lacy Allen C. Kincheloe, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre-Med Club Critti M. King. Wilson Bachelor of Arts in Art Education; NAEA Larry R. King, Lubboclt Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Phi Omega: John and Pauline Hughes Scholarship: Dean ' s List Larry W. King, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Marilyn M. King, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Stephen C. King. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government Terry C. Klngsberry, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Pi Kappa Alpha; Society for the Advancement of Management Kathy L. Kingsbury, Lathrup Village. Mich. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Delta Delta Delta; National Association of Interior Designers: Dean ' s List Ella S. Kinsey. Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education: Phi Gamma Nu: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Kappa Phi Diana K. Kinslow. Lubbock Bachelor of Science In Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles: American Home Economics Association Mary R. Kirk, Gorman Bachelor of Science in Child Development Pamela J. Kirk, Borger Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles; Kappa Alpha Theta: Lit- tle Sisters of Minerva; Miss Mademoiselle Thomas B. Kirk, Gorman Bachelor of Business Administration in F.nance: Pi Kappa Alpha; Fi- nance Association Barbara J. Kitchens, Spearman Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Phi Gamma Nu: National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Service Award Linda Gale Kittlitz, Waco Bachelor of Arts in Art Robert 0. Kiier, Lubbock Bachetor of Business Administration; Sigma Chi: Tech Student Senate: Freshman Council Gen F. Klaes, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Art; Fashion Board Peggy J. Klatt, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Lynda G. Klattenhoff, Miles Bachelor of Science Education; Texas State Teachers Association; Dean ' s List Franklin W. Kieihege. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Linda M. Kleinknecht, Seabrook Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: Women ' s Service Orga- nization; Dean ' s List Donna D. Klous, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Karen M. Knieriem, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Zoology; Beta Beta Beta President; Dean s List Robert B. Knight, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Larry J. Knowlet, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Paul A. Knuckley, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mary E. Kothmann, Junction Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Pi Gary R. Krause. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration: Alpha Phi Omega: Army ROTC Tony S. Kraust, Llano Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Range and Wildlife Club; ASAE Lynn Krohn, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Merchandising: Gamma Alpha Chi; Fashion Board James H. Kuehn, Baytown Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Beta Kappa Karen L. Kunkel, Irving Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Association of Child- Nancy M. Kupp. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in French: P. Beta Phi Pledge Trainer and Recording Secretary: Pi Delta Phi President: Dean s List W. Ernest Kyle, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rebecca A. Lacy, Midland Bachelor of Arts in German; Gamma Phi Beta; Student Education As- sociation; Dor Liederkranz Senior Look 475 SENIORS: Lail - Lester Jam i M. Lail, Jacksboro Bachelor of Business Administration in Financial Administration; Texas Tech Finance Association Victoria M. Lail, Granite Falls. N. C. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Raymond C. Lain, Artesla, N. M. Bachelor of Science In Physical Education Nancy L. Laine, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English: Alpha Phi Pledge Class President. Activi- ties Chairman. Scholarship Board: Sigma Tau Delta President Kenneth D, Lamport, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History; Honors in History: Spanish; Sociology Jerry D. Lane, Turkey Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Saddle Tramps: Society for the Advancement of Management Vicki M. Lane, Wilson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Eddie M. Lang, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Phi Eta Kappa Treasurer Allan J. Langs, Rowena Bachelor of Science in Entomology; Entomology Club: Army ROTC: Entomological Society of America Robert W. Lang , Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List Nancy A. Langley, San Antonio Kappa Kappa Gamma Membership Chairman Landra K. Laning, Uvalde Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: Public Relations Student Union Committee Barbara A. Larlun, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art History Marlys R. Larson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education: Women ' s Service Organization: Dean ' s List Donald L. Las t r, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing William O. Laiiter. Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: AECO Club Deborah J. Lail y, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Angel Flight; Air Force ROTC Squadron Sweetheart Barbara L Lawlis, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Special Education Kimberly Lawrence, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts; Delta Delta Delta Robert L. Lawrence, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Government Don Leach, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Sharon Leach. Henderson, Ky. Bachelor of Arts in English: Women ' s Service Organization; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Delta Phi Terry Ray Leach, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Men ' s Residence Coun- cil: Dean ' s List; American Institute of Industrial Engineers Secretary Claud B. Leatherwood, Bonham Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha; Tech Finance Association President and Vice President LouAnne M. LeBourveau, Beeville Bachelor of Music Education: Phi Mu Pledge Director: Student Union Dance Committee: Legislator P. Daniel LeCrone, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Charles D. Ladbetter, McKinney Bachelor of Arts in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma: Individual Honors Susan L. Ledb tter, Waco Bachelor of Music Education; Junior Council; President ' s Hostess: Tech Choir Rosemary J. Lee, Hart Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration: Na- tional Collegiate Association of Secretaries; Phi Gamma Nu Susan E. Lehmann, Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: American Home Eco- nomics Association: Fashion Board Vice President Larry D. Leonard, Pampa Bachelor of Science In Industrial Engineering: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers Robert S. Leshinjki, Sacramento, Calif. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Chi Rho: Freshman Baseball Laura J. L sli , Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Dean ' s List William D. Lessing, Jr., Abilene Bachelor of Arts In Government: Dean ' s List Betty J. Lester, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts In Journalism 1 1 I I 476 Senior Look . SENIORS: Lewallen - McClung Frank! D. Lewalltn, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Education; Sock and Buskin; Dean ' s List Rhonda G. L.wii, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Pi Beta Phi: Miss Playmate: Cheerleader Robert D. Lewis, Buffalo Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Zeta Presi- dent and Pledge Trainer; Student Senate Gary D. Lil. Grand Prairie Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Tech Finance Associa- tion; Dean ' s List; Wing Advisor for Weymouth Hall Trita A. Lilly. Snyder Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association; Davidson Scholarship Troy L Lilly, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Future Farmers of America: Rodeo Club CarritG. Line, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Kenneth E. LiniwiUr. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Pi Kappa Alpha Roy Lively, Borger Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Ginny V. Livingston, St. Petersburg. Fla. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Julio T. Lianas, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Los Tertulianos: Dean s List William C. Lodal, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Phi Omega: Dean ' s List Linda L. Logan, Zaria, Nigeria Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Alpha Chi Omega; Vice President of University Center; Leadership Student Recognition Service Mary Jane Long, New Braunfels Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association; Dean ' s List Mike Looney, Dal las Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa Nick C. loiey, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Zoology Cathy G. Lott, Georgetown Bachelor of Arts in Education: Delta Delta Delta Robert M. Louie. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration William L. Louthan. Jr., Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Crop Production Donna M. Love, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Recreation Sharon E. Lode, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List William C. Love, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List David J. Lown, Bryan Bachelor of Architecture; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice President; Distin- guished Air Force ROTC Cadet; Dean ' s List Rebecca K. Lowrey, Knox City Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Campus Advance: Dean ' s List; Pi Omega Pi Jack L. Luke, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Administrative Management Linda Sue Luker, Galveston Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association: Dean ' s List Linda Sue Lynch, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Gamma Alpha Chi; Dean ' s List: Fashion Board Lloyd J. Lyoni, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts Marilyn J. Lyons, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Family Relations Linda D. McAteer, Jayton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Rodeo Association; Dean s List: Texas Teachers Association Janis B. McCarson, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Education Kn L. McClttry, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Sigma Nu: Ameri- can Marketing Association David L McClendon, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers: Confederate Skydivers D.lbert W. McCUskey, Post Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics: AECO Club: Dean s List Kenneth D. McClung. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Dean ' s List Senior Look 477 SENIORS: McClung - McNeil Yvonne N. McClung, New Home Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Janl McCormick, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration William C. McCormick, Ropesville Bachelor of Arts in English Marcia L McCoy, Carlsbad, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Latin; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List Paul R. McCright, Hooks Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Kappa Mu Epsilon: All College Recognition Service: American Institute of Industrial Engineers Vice President Donald T. McCullough, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Tau Beta Pi; Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Arnold Air Society Walter G. McCullough, Comanche Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers Cheryl McDaniel, Morton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation Mike P. McDermett, Morton Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics: Circle K Club; Agricultur- al Economics Association; Finance Association Don C. McDonald, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Phi Eta Sigma Lonni W. McDonald, Ouitaque Bachelor of Science in Animal Husbandry: Texas Tech Rodeo Associa- tion: Block and Bridle Club: Livestock Judging Team Mina A. McDonald, Abilene 4 Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Treasurer: Major-Minor Club: Student National Education Association Pat B. McDonald, Port Worth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Warren S. McDougall, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering James I. McDowell, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration: Kappa Kappa Psi Michael L McElhaney, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing James P. McEvoy, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Finance Patty C. McFarland, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Kennath D. McGee. Andrews Bachelor of Science irt Special Education: Sigma Alpha Eta: National Speech and Hearing Association Mimi R. McGehee, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare; Student Union Ideas and Issues Committee; Legislator Chitwood Hall; Young Republicans Barbara Jean McGinnis, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Gamma Phi Beta Vice President; Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister of the Shield: Council for Exceptional Children Brant McGlothlin, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Phi Kappa Psi: American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Campus Crusade for Christ Carol S. McGowan, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Orga- nization Rebecca J. McGregor, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Student Education Associa- tion: American Home Economics Association; Fashion Board Mari ' yn L. McGuire, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Women ' s Service Organization; Phi Gamma Nu: All College Recogni- tion Service Roderick D. Mclver, Wink Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Phi Omega Sherilyn D. McKeever, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association Cynthia A. McKinUy, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Marketing Micky D. McKinley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers Gloria G. McLarty, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Chi Omega: Dean s List Michael C. McMahan, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Saddle Tramps: Pi Tau Sigma President; Tau Beta Pi Distinguished Military Cadet Sharon A. McMahon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: International Student Host; Dean ' s List Tony M. McMurry, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Diana K. McNamara, Springlake Bachelor of Science in Education Judith M. McNeil, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education it 478 Senior Look SENIORS: Macha - Meadlin Jerry E. Macha, Bomarton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Agronomy Club Patrick E. Macky. Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Chi Gary Don Malone, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration; Beta Theta Pi; Administrative Rhonda J. Mancillt, Anson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education John D. Mandel, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering: American Society of Civil En- gineers Treasurer; Dean ' s List Wayne H. Mandel. Waco Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architecture Johnny L. Mangrum, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History: RSES Jamei M. Mangum, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean ' s List Richard 8. Mansell, O ' Donnell Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Joanne Mantfltld. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Pi; Dean List Jtnny A. Manuel, Throckmorton Bachelor of Arts in Math Marilyn Maples, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi President; Tech Accounting Society; Alpha Lambda Delta John B. March, Lubbocfc Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management Wood! K. Marchbanks. Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Tech Band: Ma|or-Minor Club; Dean ' s List Jant L Merkham, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Gamma Phi Beta President: Larson Speech Communication Association Secretary: Dean ' s List Larry G. MarUy, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture; American Institute of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta; Desco International Award for Architecture Jackie W. Marr, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Billy D. Martin, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Alpha Phi Omega: Dean ' s List; ROTC Janic T. Martin, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education John R. Martin, Livingston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Society for the Advancement of Management Martha A. Martin, Friona Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Mary B. Martin, Clairette Roberta Martin, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Major-Minor Club: Women ' s Ser- vice Organization President, Best Pledge. Social Chairman, President Harold R. Mason, Hermleigh Mary Susan MaiM, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Dean ' s List; Sigma Dalta Pi; II Circulo Italiano John R. Mass! , Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineering Treasurer; Dean ' s List Dcnnii L. Matthit sen, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Arnett. E. Maxwell, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Jerry D. Maxwell, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Richard A. Maxwell. Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising William A. Maxwell, Temple Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Dean ' s List: Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers William H. Mayn . Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Jun Mayo, Petersburg Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Phi Mu; President ' s Hostess: Little Sis- ters of the Maltese Jan E. Mays, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education C. Waynt Mvadlin, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Architecture Senior Look 479 SENIORS: Meadows - Montgomery Larry R. Meadows, Briscoe Bachelor of Science in Animal Science: Block and Bridle Club: Young Republicans Jimmy J. Mebane, Dumas Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Alpha Phi Omega: Pre-Med Society: Dean ' s List Gilbert R. Medina, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages Melinda L. MeSolin, Waco Bachelor of Science in Education: Chi Omega: Little Sisters of Miner- va: Raider Rustlers Patricia K. Meinhardt, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science iri Home Economics in Food and Nutrition and Home Economics Education: American Home Economics Association; Phi U; Dean ' s List Jay T. Melton, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration; Dean ' s List: Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Kappa Psi Richard C. Melville, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Baptist Student Union: Student Education Association Marilyn G. Menard, Seabrook Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Women ' s Service Organization Barbara L. Mener, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association: Fashion Board: Legislator for Clement Hall Myron 8. Mener. Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tech Accounting Society: Dean ' s List Robert T. Metzger, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in History: Tech Band: Court Jesters Jerry R. Meyer, Olton Bachelor of Arts in Government Larry D. Meyers, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Marketing: Student Association Vice President: Who ' s Who: Kappa Alpha Order Richard H. Micheli, Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Texas Tech Ac- counting Society Joanne A. Milan, Uniontown. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Education; Association of Childhood Education: Dean ' s List: Tech Scholarship Diana L. Millen, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi President: Gamma Alpha Chi Vice President; University Daily Staff Writer Albert W. Miller, Valentine Bachelor of Science in Range Management; American Society of Range Management: Range and Wildlife Club Secretary George E. Miller, Jr., El Paso Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Jill E. Miller, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Alpha Delta Pi: Psi Chi: Sigma Delta P. Margaret R. Miller, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Science in Education Sally F. Miller, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Alpha Chi Omega: Capa Y Espalda: Dean s List Robert L Millican. El Paso Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Alpha Zeta Executive Council: Agronomy Club Officer: Dean ' s List Sheila C. Mills, Buena Park, Cal. Bachelor of Science in Education; Pi Beta Phi; Student Senate: Aca- demics Chairman of Senate Dennis Boyd Milner, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Phi Kappa Psi: Tech Fi- nance Association; Dean ' s List Gordon G. Mmton, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega Duane L. Mitchell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List Jane L Mitchell, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: Fashion Board: American Home Economics Association; Student Organization for Unity and Lead- ership William E. Mitchell, Trent Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Agricultural Economics Club Betty J. Moldenhauer, Fredericksburg Rosemary Monaco, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Phi Gamma Nu Pledge Trainer M. Ann Monroe, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in Speech: Pi Beta Phi: Forensics Union Robert A. Monroe, Texarkana Diane Montgomery, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi Treasurer; Kappa Mu Ep- lilon Melanie Montcomery, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Angel Flight: Air Force ROTC Sweet- heart; Miss Topflight Randal B. Montgomery, Abilene Bachelor of Art in Management tilt 480 Senior Look SENIORS: Mooney _ Myatt Diann Moon y, Lockney Bachelor of Arts in History: Student Education Association Bertlett D. Moort, Galveston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Psi Chi Linda S. Moore, Wheeler Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Chi Omega: Sigma Delta Pi Mary M. Moor , Galveston American Childhood Education Mary M. Moore, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History: Dean ' s List: Legislator Mary C. Moorhouse, Goree Bachelor of Science irt Education William W. Moorhoute, Jr., Munday Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management: Alpha Phi Omega William David Mooring, Clarendon Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management; Saddle Tramps: Dean ' s List Eileen S. Morgan, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Jan L. Morgan, Phoenix, Ariz. Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Chi Omega; Raid- er Rustler; Academic Recruiter Martha A. Morgan, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Government; President ' s Hostess; Pi Sigma Alpha: Sigma Delta Pi Mary N. Morgan, McAllen Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Ronnie L. Morgan, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration Stephanie 5. Morgan, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Association of Childhood Education Emily C. Mori-ill, Port Worth Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology; Chi Omega Pledge Trainer: Hospitality Committee Chairman: Dean ' s List Beverly A. Morris. Brownfield Bachelor of Science Dal R. Morris. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: American Chemical Society Deanna K. Morris, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education John R. Morris, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Economics; Phi Kappa Psi; Ideas and Issues Com- mittee; Dean ' s List Robert L. Morris. Seagoville Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Alpha Tau Omega; Interfraternity Representative: Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer Linda A. Morrison, Pasadena Bachelor of Arts in History; Women ' s Service Organization; History Honorary: Association of Women Students Sherityn A. Morrison, Hart Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Dean ' s List; All College Recognition Service H.len M. Moss, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Association of Childhood Education William S. Moss III, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in General Business and Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in Industrial Management; Dean ' s List: University Recogni- tion Services Individual Honors; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement ErU N. Mot , Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Omega: Eta Kappa Nu;Tau Beta Pi William C. Mu ll r, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Retailing Jana Dee Muller. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Sigma Kappa; American Home Economics Association; Fashion Board Judi M. Mullin, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta Linda F. Mullin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Jo D. Murman, Ballinger Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta John C. Murray, Kress Bachelor of Business Administration; Tech Finance Association: Dean ' s List Wayne L. Murrell, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting B tty B. Musgrav , Fort Lavaca Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition; American Home Econom- ics Association; Class Honors: Fashion Board Real W. Musgrava, Dallas Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art; Dean ' s List John Thomas Myatt, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Senior SENIORS: Myers - Olson Dianne Myers, Rockwail Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Angel Flight: Young Republicans Steven C. Myers, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education: Saddle Tramps Lesle J. Nash, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi Recording Secretary: American Home Economics Association; ROTC Sweetheart Phillip T. Nash, Seagraves American Society of Civil Engineers Patricia J. Neal, Goodfellow AFB Bachelor of Science in Education: Delta Gamma First Vice President; President ' s Hostess: Panhellenic President George L Neaves, Spur Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Future Farmers of America Reporter Gail Ann Neely, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; National Art Education Association Henry W. Neff, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Kenneth E. Neinast, Sagerton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Texas Tech Rodeo Asso- ciation: Future Farmers of America Laurel A. Nelson, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Sigma Kappa President Ronald W. Nelson, Lubbock President Student Chapter of American Institute of Interior Designers: Dean ' s List Briggi V. Nesmith, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Pat L Nickel), Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Kappa Tau Alpha: University Daily Pat Nickelt, Breckenridge Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Glen F. Nicks, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Personnel Management; Cum Laude: Men ' s Resi- dence Council; Channing Club Vicki L Nielsen, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Richard B. Nogle, Port Arthur Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List; Outing Club: Altran Dennis D. Norrij, Rails Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List Millege B. Norton, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Animal Science; Block and Bridle Club Vice President Thelma F. Nowlin, Perryton Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles Fashion Virginia S. Nucfcoll, Fort Worth Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Sigma Kappa; Association of Interior Designers: Dean ' s List Deborah A. Nunn, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising; Student Union: Interna- tional Interest Jay F. Oakley, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Psychology; Saddle Tramps Joel M. O ' Brien, Morton Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Jacqueline M. O ' Connor, San Jose, Cl. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment: American Marketing Association; Dean ' s List Patt! S. Odell, Liberty Bachelor of Science in Speech Education; Dean ' s List James H. Odom, Jr., Grandview Bachelor of Science in Speech and Drama Education; Alpha Psi Omega; Sock and Buskin; All Star Cast Joseph P. O ' Donohoe. Jr.. Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Zoology; Sigma Chi; Student Union Fine Arts and Hospitality Committees; Dean ' s List Johnnie D. Odum, Liberty Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Society of Petroleum Engineers Secretary-Treasurer; Dean ' s List Carolyn Ogden, Cross Plains Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance; Phi Gamma Nu Janie B. Ogletree, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Mortar Board; Alpha Chi Omega Toya J. Ohlrlch, New Braunfels Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Chi Omega; Corpsdettes: American Home Economics Association Jrry B. Oldham, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology; Arnold Air Society Thomas S. Olive, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Judith Ann Olson, Panhandle Bachelor of Arts in French; University Center International Commit- tee: Sigma Tau Delta; Dean ' s List h 432 Senior Look SENIORS: O ' Malley - Pearson Patricia F. O ' Malley. Richardson Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Women ' s Service Orga- nization: Dean ' s List; Alpha Lambda Delta James B. O ' Neill. II. Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List Danny C. Opitz, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ; American Society of Civil En- Shannon M. O ' Reilly. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration: Na- tional Collegiate Association of Secretaries Phyllis M. Orr, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Rose Princess: Delta Sigma Pi: Dean ' s List Dennii V. Osborn. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Kellah E. Osborn, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Education Susan A. Oinik, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Archie O. Overby, Roton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Honors Program Patricia D. Owen, Tyler Bachelor of Arts in Government: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Eta Sigma Phi: Junior Council Sally J. Owen, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List Sharon Owen, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Del ta Pi; Associa- tion of Childhood Education: Dean ' s List Billy Ray Owens, Galena Park Bachelor of Music Education: Texas Tech Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Robert A. Owens, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Math; Student Action Organization: Associa- tion for Computing Machinery: Dean ' s List Charlotte L. Pace, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Tech Band; Alpha Epsilon Delta: La Verne Noyes Scholarship Mike Paden. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Latin: Campus Advance JoAnn M. Palazzolo, Denton Bachelor of Science in Child Development Carolyn A. Palmer, Midland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Chi Omega; Te dent Education Association; Dean ' s List John E. Parchman, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Pi Kappa Alpha Celeste F. Pardee. Albuquerque, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Education: Gamma Theta Upsilon; Dei Dorothy N. Parish, Springlake Bachelor of Arts in History Samuel E. Parker Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Dean ' s List Ronnie H. Parnell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Recreation Marvin E. Parvino, Avlnger Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Secretary Suian L. Patrick, Farwell Bachelor of Music; Baptist Student Union: Mu Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta Kathy D. Patterson, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Chi Omega: Student Education Association Judith C. Patton, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List Kenneth H. Patton, Winters Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineers Treasurer Larry D. Paulger, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Jeff L. Payne, Friendswood Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Dean ' s List; Resi- dent Standard ' s Board; Pre-Law Society Larry W. Payne, Azle Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: American Institute of Chemical Engineers Lorraine C. Payne, Harlingen Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration: Society for the Advance- ment of Management Philip M. Payne, Stanton Carolyn S. Pearce, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: American Home Economics Association Mary J. Pearson, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Anthropology: Sigma Kappa: Anthropology Club: Freshman Representative Senior Look 483 SENIORS: Pearson - Pyron Pnni L. Pearson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art History; Pi Beta Phi Historian; Freshman Coun- cil Michael N. Peeples, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Dean ' s List William F. Pendleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Alpha Phi Omega: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Pi Sigma Shirley M. Ferryman, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education: Tau Beta Sigma: Baptist Student Union Executive Council Secretary: Tech Band Steven G. Petermann, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma: Gamma Delta Roger L. Peterson, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers John W. Petrelli, Jr.. Fort Worth Bachelor of Architecture: Beta Theta Pi; American Institute of Archi- tects; Dean ' s List Robert A. Petter, Bastrop Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineers; Chi Rho; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers Charles A. Pharis. Hobbs. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Education James W. Phillips, E Jess Bachelor of Arts in Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega Pamela K. Pickens, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; Sigma Kappa; Phi Gamma Nu; Dean ' s List Jerry D. Pickering, Eatontown. N. J. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Donald B. Pies, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Vice President; Pi Tau Sigma Stephen J. Pimlott, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Nancy R. Pinto, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration; Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Resi- dence Council Leonard W. Pipkin, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Priscilla A. Pipkin, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education Kenneth D. Pirtle, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art: Beta Theta Pi Jimmy D. Polsley, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List Ronnie L. Popejoy, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Nancy R. Poteet,. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Phi: Little Sigmas Sheila K. Poulson, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Raider Rustlers Vice President: National Art Educators Association: Top Ten Mademoiselle Anita S. Powell, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Mu; Student Education Associa- tion Elizabeth Jane Powell, Spur Bachelor of Arts in Education Judy Powell, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education: Mu Phi Epsilon; Women ' s Service Organization; Student Education Association Cecil G. Preai, Coleman Bachelor of Business Administration; Society for the Advancement of Management Publicity Chairman: Dean ' s List Carol A. Pribyla, Tarzan Bachelor of Science in Education Jakey Price, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Art: Zeta Tau Alpha Michael L. Price, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Business: Beta Theta Pi President: Interfraternity Council Renee Price, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Child Development and Family Relations: Ameri- can Home Economics Association Joseph M. Prisciandaro, Whitestone. N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Janice C. Pruett, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association Presi- dent and Treasurer: All College Recognition Service: Member of Selec- tion Committee for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Norma Pumphrey, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association: Tech Home Economics Chapter Bruce D. Purdy, MJeshoe Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry: Pre-Med Society Vice President; Texas Association of German Students Michael D. Pyron, Hillsboro Bachelor of Arts in Business: Circle K Club; Finance Association: Kappa Alpha Psi I 1 484 Senior Look t SENIORS: Quails - Richards Grace Quails, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List Glenda A. Quebe, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Education J. Douglas Queen, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega Jerry A. Quick, Palestine. Bachelor of Architecture Michael Radenz, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Pi Kappa Alpha Barbara A. Ragland, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Joe E. Raines, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Jacquelynn Dianne Rails, San Antonio Bachelor of Sconce in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List Barbara K. Ramsay. Houston Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Pi; Legislator of Hulen Hall Ronnie H. Randolph, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean ' s List; Tech Accounting Society President Bonnie B. Rapstine, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Beta Sigma Phi; American Home Economics Association Kay Rasmussen, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration Marsha Rawlingi, Phillips Bachelor of Arts in Applied Art (Catherine G. Ray, Artesia. N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education; r ' hi Gamma Nu; Dean ' s List Melba J. Ray, Morton Bachelor of Science in Education; Sigma Tau Delta: Dean ' s List; Stu- dent Education Association Garon C. Rayburn, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Pi Kappa Alpha Presi- dent: Finance Association David W. Read, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Robert F. Ream, Roswell, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers Clinton E. Reck, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Education George Clark Reed, Jr., Paris Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Double T Rifle Team Michael Scott Reed, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society Paul W. Reed. Goree Bachelor of Business Administration: American Marketing Association of Texas and United States: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment: Dean ' s List Harold E. Reese, Byers Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Economics Association Patrick J. Regan, Pasadena. Cal. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management: Beta Theta Pi William D. Reichardt, San Anton.o Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Kappa Alpha Order Treasurer: Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List Raeann Reid, Deer Park Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Women ' s Residence Council: American Chemical Society: Dean ' s List Richard W. Reid, Silverton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Tech ' s Chapter of American Marketing Association: National Chapter of American Mar- keting Association; Dean ' s List Paralyn S. Render, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Child Develop- ment: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Individual and Class Honors in Recognition Service Randall L. Renfrew, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts m Psychology Barbara K. Reynolds, Brownwood Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art: Phi Mu: Corpdettes Ann Lee Rhodes, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology: Dean ' s List: Sigma Alpha Eta: Sigma Kappa Jerry R. Rice, Abernathy Bachelor of Science m Agronomy: Alpha Zeta: Agronomy Club Mary L Rict, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration: Alpha Delta Pi: Little Sigmas of Sigma Chi Susan G. Rice, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles: Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Association: Tech Fashion Board Donny R. Richards, Ra of Arts m Journalism: Saddle Tr versity Daily: Sigma Delta Ch. s: Assistant Editor Un Senior Look 485 SENIORS: Richards - Rountree Kathryn Dianne Richards, Austin Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Stephen P. Richards, Paducah Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Thomas G. Richmond, Chicago. III. Screamers Janis A, Ricltard, Temple Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and Clothing and Textiles Education: American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Kris Riefler III, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Alpha Delta Sigma: Dean ' s List Elizabeth A. Rigby, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Delta Gamma Jack Rigby, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon: Society for Advancement of Management; American Marketing As- sociation Ann H. Riggt, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Nedre K. Riggs, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration; Women ' s Service Or- ganization Secretary and Best Active: Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart: Town Girls Secretary Claudia A. Rigsby, Fabens Bachelor of Arts in Spanish: Rodeo Club; Phi Nu Epsilon Secretary Allen Riley. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English: Junior, Senior Honors Seminar in English; Freshman Honors Studies: Dean ' s List William A. Riley, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon George S. Roach, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Intramural Staff Beverly Robbins, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Pi Song Leader Delia I. Robbins, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; National Council Teach- ers of English; Dean ' s List Darline E. Roberts, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration John D. Roberts, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture: Saddle Tramps Marcy Roberts, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Art; Dean ' s List Arthur Dale Robertson, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers George H. Robertson, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration; Justice Teias Tech Supreme Court; Interfraternity Council Court Justice: Dean ' s List: President of Delta Tau Delta p ' V Barton L. Robintt, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Elizabeth A. Robinson, Killeen Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Jane Ro . Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Zoology Chris L. Roehl, Bellaire Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management: National Society of Scabbard and Blade: Counterguernlla Unit Commander Ginger S. Rogers, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Freshman Legislators: Hospi- tality Committee: Dean ' s List Jeffery J. Rogers, Los Angeles, Cal. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Randall L. Rogers, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Int. Training Rosemary Rogers, Phillips Bachelor of Arts in English: Sigma Delta Pi John C. Rollins, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega; Insti- tute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Benjamin A. Rose, Cleburne Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture Gr tchn A. Ross, Albuquerque, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Katharyn Ross, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Laura A. Ross, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Arts in English: Campus Crusade for Christ: Pi Delta Phi Charles M. Rothwell, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Larry C. Rountret, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology 486 Senior Look f i ! SENIORS: Rowan - Schrader Dbbit D. Rowan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List Joe D. Rowland, Big Sprirg Bachelor of Arts in Business John D. Rowland, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects Rita Rowland, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition: American Dietetic Associi tion Edwin W. Rumage, Jacksboro Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Ronald A. Rummtl. Lubbock Ooak T. Runberg. Borger Bachelor of Science ir Physical Education; Dean ' s List Barbara K. Runge Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Eta Sigma Phi; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List Joseph M. Ruscin, Latrobe. Pa. John A. Russell, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega; Founder of Tech Scuba Club and Best Active; American Marketing As- sociation Linda A. Russell, Matador Bachelor of Arts in Education: Angel Flight; Student Senate: Alpha Delta Pi Linda Kay Ryan, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Alpha Chi Omega: Daughters of the Diamond; Dean ' s List Richard L Rydholm, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in International Trade Wallact W. Saage. Jr., Slaton Bachelor of Arts in Art; American Institute of Interior Design Vice President; Chairman of Arts and Design Public Relations Council of the Student Union; University Center Program Council Alvin M. Saathoff. Hondo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Tyrian Rifles Michael E. Sadler, Whitharral Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma: Dean ' s List Bill Salisbury. Conroe Bachelor of Arts in Government; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Representa- tive; Gymnastics Linda L. Salisbury, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Major-Minor Club; Dean ' s List Donald W. Salm, La Grange Bachelor of Science in Agronomy; Baptist Student Union; Agronomy Club: Wing Adviser Rebecca M. Samples, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation; Baptist Student Union John D. Sanders, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education Judy A. Sanders, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Vicki R. Sanders, Earth Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Linda J. Sanderson, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association Patrick H. Sandlin, Seguin Sandy Z. Sandlin, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Business: Saddle Tramps Robert A. Sargent, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Double T Association; Texas Tech Tennis Team Richard M. Saunden, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Paula A. Savage, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Linda Schaal. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Chi Jolena Schloer, Odessa Bachelor of Music Education; Mu Phi Epsilon Vice President. President Alpha Lambda Delta; Tech Symphony Marian J. Schmidt, Brookshire Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art; Association of Women Stu- dents Executive Council and General Council: Gamma Alpha Chi; Presi- dent ' s Hostess William A. Schnabtl, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer, Chaplain. Social Chairman: Dean ' s List Carol Jean Schotnrock, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology William L. Schrader. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics; Double T Associa- tion; Delta Phi Epsilon: Dolphin Swimming Fraternity Senior Look 487 SENIORS: Schrag - Shires Linda K. Schrag, Son Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Alpha Dfta Pi: Dean ' s List Johar. W. Schrews. Winterswijle. Holland Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing Ronald R. Schuster, Pnddy Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education: Rodeo Association; Fu- ture Farmers of America James L. Schutia, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Kappa Kappa Psi Vice President: Tech Band: Society for the Advancement of Management Linda A. Schwab. Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Child Development: Delta Gamma Social Chairman: Corpsdettes: Dean ' s List Lee I. Schwaller, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture; Mechanized Agri- culture Club: Scribe Steven D. Schwartzltopf, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Sandra S. Scoggins, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Delta Gamma Second Vice Presi- dent: Dean ' s List Ethelyn Sue Scott. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Tom W. Scott. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Sigma Delta Chi Vice President: La Ventana Co-Editor. Section Editor: Dean ' s List Carol D. Seaborn, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List; American Home Economics Association Larry D. Stales, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education; Texas Tech ' s Future Farmers of America: Texas Tech Rodeo Association Robert E. Sears, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Zoology Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pre-Med Club Van W. Sedberry, Haskell Bachelor of Business Administration Deborah D. Seguin, Lubboct Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Education Association: Dean ' s List Aunit C. Sellers, Rails Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Alpha Zeta Honorary; Agricultural Economics Association: Rodeo Association Donald W. Serrurier, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: American Chemical Society Myra L. Setliff, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Theta Sigma Phi Vice President; Gamma Alpha Chi: Dean ' s List Roger Quannah Settler, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History; Student Senate; University Young Repub- lican Movement President; Common Cause President Mary J. Seymour, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Tech Orchestra; MENC Presi- dent Bryan C. Shadden, Idalou Bachelor of Arts in Business: Pi Kappa Alpha Betty N. Shaddii, Midland Art Education Jeanine Shaffer, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Alpha Theta: Dean s List Loraine G. Shamblin, Midland Bachelor of Arts in English: President ' s Hostess; Mortar Board; Kappa Alpha Theta Vice President Eddie Sharp, Lubbock Mariha Shaver, Rochester Bachelor of Science; Angel Flight Informations Officer; Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic Delegate; South Plains Maid of Cotton Kathy A. Shaw, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association: Dean ' s List: Home Economics Student Council Leonard E. Sheets. Jr., Texline Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Agricultural Economics Club; Rodeo Association D. LynntHe Sheffield. Rosenberg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Fashion Board Vice Presi- dent: Home Economics Student Council: Dean ' s List Jerry W. Shelton. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Student Education Asso- ciation: National Council of Social Studies Lonnie W. Shelton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Pi Tau Sigma Gretchan H. Shtrk, Houston Bachelor of Science m Education: Dean ' s List Linda Sherrell, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology: Doak Legislator; Phi Nu Epsilon Ronald R. Shinn, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Alpha Pi Mu; American institute of Industrial Engineers; Kappa Mu Epsilon Elton Shires, Childress Bachelor of Business Administration: Society for Advancement of Management i I I 488 Senior Look 1 1 SENIORS: Shirley - Smith Jack W. Shirl.y, McKinney Bachelor of Arts in Architecture: American Institute of Architects Alma J. Shive. Brownwood Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Dean ' s List Charlotte A. Shively, Port Lavaca Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association: Dean ' s List Clinton D. Shoemaker, Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Michael D. Shoeimith, Waco Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management: Dean ' s List; Phi Psi President Thomas S. Shoopman, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Kenneth A. Shorck, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu Vice Pres- ident; Lutheran Student Center President: Tau Beta Pi Benita Kay Shrader, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education; Dean ' s List Larry D. Shroyer, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; Tech Rodeo Association Lynn Shuttlesworth, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Management: Pi Kappa Alpha Kay A. Simek, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Education: Women ' s Residence Council: Stu- dent Education Association; Dean ' s List Pat C. Simek, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Chi President; Pi Tau Sigma: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Elizabeth H. Simmonds, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education Stephen R. Simmt, Houston Bachelor of Science in M ath: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Saddle Tramps; Highest Ranking Student in Arts and Science Mary I. Slmnachtr, Pep Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Women ' s Service Organization Robert S. Simoneau, Lancaster Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics: Phi Epsilon Kappa John C. Simpson, Midland Bachelor of Science in Park Administration; National Student Recrea- tion and Park Association; Dean ' s List John E. Simpson, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration; Kappa Alpha; American Market- ing Association: Student Senator Bryan R. Sims, Houston Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering and Design: Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List: Student Union Executive Council Ronald C. Sims, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Stephen D. Sims, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in History: Sigma Chi; Dean ' s List; Dance Committee Sharon K. Sinclair, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Tech Singers Lynn A. Sip , Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education Gl n R. SirUs, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Sigma Chi; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Men ' s Residence Council Mary Ann Skoog, Emerson. Neb. Bachelor of Arts in Education Sydna S. Slingcrland, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Ecc Association; Dean ' s List Harold David Sloan, Jermyn K.igm S. Slon., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Spanish A. J. Smith, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Traffic Management Rodeo Association: Dean ' s List; Member Men ' s Residence Coun. Barbara A. Smith, Longview Bachelor of Arts in English: Advisory Chairman Coleman Hall; coming Queen Nominee; Runner-Up Miss Advertising Br nda L. Smith, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha Charla P. Smith, Olton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Child Development Dan R. Smith, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business; Double T As- sociation; Varsity Letter Baseball and Football Manager D vid L. Smith, Friona Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Tau Beta Pi; Under- graduate Research Participant; Sigma Pi Sigma Eddy B. Smith. Perryto Bachelor of Business Adrr i Personnel Management Senior look 489 SENIORS: Smith - Steffey Gerilyn Smith, Carrizo Springs Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Fashion Board: American Home Economics Association: Young Republicans Gloria J. Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design: Delta Delta Delta: Association of Interior Design James C. Smith, Llano Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean ' s List; Tech Accounting Society Jerry D. Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Joseph D. Smith, Del Rio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Lawrence R. Smith, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: American Chemical Society Lo G. Smith, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Linda L Smith, Brownwood Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Arts in English; Mu Phi Epsilon Lyndon R. Smith, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Kappa Alpha Order Vice President Roxie L Smith, Rising Star Bachelor of Arts in English: Dean ' s List Sherilyn M. Smith, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics: American Home Economics As- sociation Theda A. Smith, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Dean ' s List; Student Education Association Michael W. Small, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management; Ideas and Issues Com- mittee; President of Thompson Hall; Range and Wildlife Club Carolyn A. Smtltey, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education; Sigma Tau Delta; Stu- dent Education Association; Dean ' s List Harriett N. Snidtr, Seguin Bachelor of Arts in Music Education; Kappa Alpha Theta: Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Tech Choir Jami R. Snowd n, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Government; Air Force ROTC: University Doily Editor William T. Snuffer, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Beta Theta Pi President; Interfraternity Council; American Marketing Association William J. Sofcora, Pep Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List; American Socie- ty of Civil Engineers; Tau Beta Pi Stephen R. Souttr, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture: American Institute of Architects: Dean ' s List: Individual Honors College Recognition Service Everett D. Spaeth, Longview Bachelor of Architecture Barbara L. Sp cht, Fredricksburg Bachelor of Arts in Government: Delta Delta Delta: Tech Band Twirler College Centennial Queen for Football Johnny T. Spence, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology James Spivey, Lubbock Pi Kappa Alpha Carol Cooper Sprawls, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association; Women ' s Service Organization; Dean ' s List Roger A. Springer, Arlington Bachelor in Architecture; American Institute of Architects Larry N. Spruiell. Tahoka Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing John W. Squyres. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English Lonnia A. Stabeno, Slaton Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Engineering: American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers Robert Dean Stalcup, Kilgore Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Beta Theta Pi Bobby G. Stanaland, Jayton Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Ruis A. Stansell. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Admin istration in Industrial Management Linda A. Stanton, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration; Alpha. Delta Pi Treasur- er: Phi Gamma Nu Historian: Dean ' s List Eldon L Stapp, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemistry: American Chemical Society; Dean ' s List Mary R. Staudt, Mansfield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron Vice President; Home Economics Student Council Chairman; Home Econo- mist of the Year Barbara B. Steffey, Littlefield Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration: Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Gamma Nu: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries 490 Senior Louis I llf SENIORS: Steffey - Tarkington Willie M, Steffey, LiHl,,(,..H Bachelor of Science in Agriculture: Future Farmers of America James D. Stegall, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration Samuel D. Stennis, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Zoology: Saddle Tramps: Business Manager of Student Association: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi ties William F. Stephens, Jr., Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering- Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Recipient of Schlumberger Scholarship Award Richard E. Sterbanz, Port Pleasant Belt. N. J. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Larry S. Stevens, Happy Bachelor of Business Administration Dale A. Stewart. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi Treasurer; Dean ' s List Pamela J. Stewart, Waco Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Alpha Phi: Ameri- can Home Economics Association James B. Stinson, Houston Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Saddle Tramps: Presi- dent ' s Cabinet: Dean ' s List Larry G. Stoerner, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Mathematics: Arnold Air Society Mary K. Stogdill, McKinney Bachelor of Science in Education; Leadership Board: Alpha Chi Omega First Vice President; Dean ' s List Judy K. Storm, Brownwood Bachelor of Music Education; Women ' s Residence Council President; Mu Phi Epsilon Anne K. Stout, Odessa Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Phi Mu Panhellenic Delegate: Student Union Committee: American Institute of Interior Design Ann Strawhorn, Stephenville Bachelor of Arts in French; Phi Mu Rush Chairman and Vice President; Tech Valentine: Top Ten Best Dressed Coeds D. Thomas Strayhorn, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Dean s List Tommy H. Strealy, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Roger K. Strebeck, Irving Bachelor of Business Administration; Screamers Jamet L. Stuart, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising; Alpha Delta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary; Dean ' s List George S. Stubbs, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History Joseph Lee Stubbs, Corpus Christ Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Freshman Basketball; Dean s List James M. Sublette, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Sharon D. Sudbury, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Phi Mu Vice President: Fra- ternity Relations Committee Secretary: Rodeo Association Jean T. Sudduth, Thailand Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Dean ' s List: Honors Council: Student Faculty Disciplinary Committee Garry J. Sullivan. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Management John F. Summers, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management; Dean ' s List Emily J. Sumner, Amarillo Bachelor of Music Education in Voice Patsy A. Swafford, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Education: Texas Tech Rodeo Association: Council for Exceptional Children Marolynne Swann, Pearland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Gary P. Swindle, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Kappa Alpha Order: American Marketing Association David S. Switzer, Mesquite Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Janice F. Sword, Houston Bachelor of Science in Physical Education: Little Sister of Maltese Cross; Corpsdettes Thomas W. Taber. Van Horn Stephen W. Taliaferro, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Range Management; Alpha Zeta; Range and Wildlife Club: Rodeo Association Terry E. Tarkenton, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Dolphin Swimming Fraternity Sallie B. Tarkington, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi: Major-Minor Club: Delta Psi Kappa Senior Look 491 SENIORS: Tale - Truelock Harry E. Tate, McLean Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; American Institute of Chemical Engineers Vice President Donald C. Taylor, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma Leonard L Taylor, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Physics: Army ROTC-PMS Paula J. Taylor, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education Rita J. Taylor. Floydada Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Rodeo Association; Ameri- can Home Economics Association Douglas E. league, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Architecture Deborah D. Tergerson, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Kathryn A. Terrazai, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in English: NEA: Dean ' s List Sharon K. Terry, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Wanda C. Teiton, Hobbs, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations Arvil D. Thacktr, Lubboclt Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management: Society for the Advancement of Management Michael D. Thigpen, Gilmar Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance William D. Thiqpen, Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha: Tech Band: Kappa Kappa Psi Michael Thoma, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Terry L. Thomai, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers Gayle Thompson, Snyder Bachelor of Science -n Education: Delta Delta Delta Jack D. Thorn, Jr., Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Tech Associate Justice Supreme Court; Agricultural Economics Association President; Rodeo Association Andrew R. Thornberry, Clarendon Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Economics: Saddle Tramps: Alpha Zeta Richard L. Thornesberry, Bowie Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Kathy A. Thorngren, Houston Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design; Art and Design: Public Rela- tions Student Union Committee; American Institute of Designers Michel D. Threadgill, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education: Phi Mu Alpha Secretary; Tech Band Ronald J. Thuett, Post Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics; Phi Eta Sigma: Out- standing Sophomore and Senior in Agricultural Economics: Dean ' s List Thomas G. Timmermann, Lubbock Margaret L. Timmins, San Angelo Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics; Phi Mu President: Kappa Mu Epsi- lon; Delta Phi Alpha Mary K. Tinsley, Lamesa Bachelor of Arts in Education in Science: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sis- ter: Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart Gloria R. Tipton, Midland Bachelor of Science in Education; Student Education Association Sharon P. Tipton, Imperial Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Music Educators Nation- al Conference; Student Education Association: Association of Childhood Education Barbara C. Todd, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Education; Delta Gamma; Dean ' s List James E. Tompkms. Rotan Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Saddle Tramps; American Society of Civil Engineers Marjori Torn, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Spanish; Corpsdettes Noel Don Townsen, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Amy Trail, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education; Mortar Board Vice President; Angel Flight Comptroller and Administrator; President ' s Hostess Carla S. Trenfield. Darrouzett Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Dean ' s List; Knapp Hall Legislator: Student Education Association David L. True, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Public Administration: Saddle Tramps Stephen L. Truelock, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: Tech Band C r 492 Senior Look fd f ! ft. ti| :- I Wi, SENIORS: Trussell - Warren Margaret C. Trutwl, Lubboct Bachelor of Science in Education David G. Tucktr, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Jamet E. Tucker, Allen Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society Pamela A. Tucker, Pearland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Fashion Board: American Home Economics Association Carmon A. Turnbow, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Management Thomas E. Turner, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Thomas J. Turner, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade; PI Kappa Alpha Kathryn J. Upihaw, Claude Bachelor of Arts in English; Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Board; Presi- dent ' s Hostess James E. Van Stavern, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Art Education; Young Republicans; Vice Presi- dent Weymouth Hall Association; National Art Education Association Jimmy 8. Vaughan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Wendell Kaye Vaughan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education Ardette Vaughn, Saint Jo Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics: American Home Economics As- sociation: Fashion Board Kenneth W. Vaughn, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Industrial, Eluctrical and Electronics Engineers Robert E. Veneilano, Escondido. Cal. Bachelor of Arts in Management Dtnnis R. Verkamp. Wilson Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa Laura A. Vernon, Bartlesville, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition: Women ' s Service Organi- zation: American Home Economics Association John Warren Vernor, Bellaire Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Pi Kappa Alpha; Texas Tech Swimming Team; American Institute of Industrial Engineers Roger D. Vest, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Ronald C. Visser, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Ann Vogler, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education James D. Vogt, Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; merican Society of Civil En- gineers President: Vice President and Wing Advisor of Wells Hall: Dean ' s List Arthur P. Von Reyn. Irving Bachelor of Arts in Speech Telecommunications: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Dean ' s List; Army ROTC Larry J. Wade, Whitharral Bachelor of Science in Agriculture; Texas Tech Entomology Club of America Lawrence W. Wadlie, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Marketing; Dean ' s List Tom C. Waggoner, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Alpha Phi Omega Don G.Walker, Wa.ahachie Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Kathy S. Walker, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Specialization in Dance Lucille Walker, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Association of Child- hood Education: Dean ' s List Charles F. Walters III, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Alpha Phi Omega Dena K. Walters, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Arts in Sociology: Dean ' s List: Alpha Chi Omega; Ideas and Issues Student Union Committee Jamet R. Ward, Childress Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Jimmy T. Ward, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting and Finance: Sigma Chi Treasurer; Tech Accounting Society: Tech Finance Association Vera Ward, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration: Na- tional Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Secretary; Phi Gamma Nu Mark R. Warren, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management; Saddle Tramps; Runner-Up All College Spaceball Penny L. Warren, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: American Home Economics Association; Zeta Tau Alpha: Rifle Team Senior Look 493 SENIORS: Washam - White Ross A. Washam, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Michael L Watkins. Stephenville Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Bachelor of Science in Business Genie Watson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Chi Omega: Sigma Delta Pi: Presi- dent ' s Hostess Jerry Mike Walson, Ranger Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha: Double T Association; Fellowship of Christian Athletes Michael M. Watson, Newcastle Bachelor of Business Administration: Tech Finance Association; Dean ' s List; SAR Stanley M. Watton, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Physical Education William G. Watson, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Geology; Geology Club Stephen P. Watt, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Dean ' s List; Tech Union; Sigma Chi Phyllis A. Watts, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History; Zeta Tau Alpha: Association of Women Students; Dean ' s List James C. Weathers. Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Donald K. Weaver, Dell City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics: Agricultural Economics Association James David Weaver, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Chipley H. Webb. Dallas Jean A. Webb, Seagraves Bachelor of Science in Horticulture; Alpha Delta Pi: Agronomy Club: Horticulture and PA Club Mary K. Webb, Breckenridge Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Alpha Chi Omega Recording Secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi: American Marketing Associa- tion Theresa K. Webb, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; Gamma Alpha Chi; Fashion Board: College Singers Marikay Weber, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education: Dean ' s List Gregory Y. Weeter, Midland Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering; Phi Kappa Phi: Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers; Texas Association of German Stu- dents Jamei A. Welch, Crowell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society John W. Welch, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering: Industrial, Electrical and Electronics Engineers: Scabbard and Blade Veta L. Welch, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education: Association of Childhood Education President; Sigma Tau Delta; Council for Exceptional Children Richard E. Wells. Marshall Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Barbara O. West, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta JoSn W. West, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Susan E. West, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics William P. West, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics; Alpha Phi Omega: Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Pi Eta Peter W, Weston, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi: Society for Ad- vancement of Management James L Whatley, Englewood Colo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Delta Sigma: Vice President of Weymouth Hall Michael K. Wheatley, Waxahachie Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi Laura S. Wheeler, Olton Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition; American Home Econom- ics Association Social Chairman: Doak Hall Legislator: Lubbock Dietetics Association Student Member Sylvia J. Wheeler, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education: Dean ' s List; All College Recogni- tion; Alpha Lambda Delta Cassandra L. Wheelis, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation: Dean ' s List Beverly S. White, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Carolyn K. White, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List Dicky L. White, San Angelo Bachelor of Architecture; Dean ' s List: American Institute of Architects 494 Senior Look I Qi V k 9 I SENIORS: White - Winn Jo M. White, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dean ' s List; Pre-Med Society N d K. Whit . Greensboro. N. C. Bachelor of Architecture; Tau Sigma Delta Vice President: American Institute of Architecture; Dean ' s List Sue E. Whit , Anna Business Administration in Retailing: Fashion Board Howard H. Whitfield. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society Tr sa H. Whitlow, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Women ' s Service Orga- nization; Dean ' s List: Association of Childhood Education Jo Ben Whittenburg. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Double T Association; Dean ' s List Bonm J. Whittle, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ph. Kappa Phi Dennis W. Wild , San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil En- gineers Judy M. Wilde, Ballinger Bachelor of Science in Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Student Education Association; Tech Rodeo Association Cathy L Wilki . Pampa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Education and Clothing and Textiles; American Home Economics Association; Association of Women Students Jam s A. Wilkinson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers President Arton J. Williams, Jr., Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Gary Sty Williams, Menard Bachelor of Science in Education; Alpha Delta Pi: Women ' s Residence Council: Hulen President Chester R. Williams, Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration, in Administrative Management: Alpha Kappa Psi; Public Relations Chairman; Finance Association Esther A. Williams, Oiona Bachelor of Science in Child Development; Women ' s Service Organi- zation Geneva F. Williams, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Grady O. Williams, Hamilton Bachelor of Science in Education; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Epsilon Kappa Joseph D. Williams, Phillips Bachelor of Business Administration Kathryn J. Williams, Eastland Bachelor of Arts in Sociology; Dean ' s List Marc lla A. Williams, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Education; Women ' s Service Organization; As- sociation of Childhood Education; Dean ' s List Quinn Q. William , Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics Robert A. Williams, Jr., Las Vegas, Nev. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; Industrial, Electrical and Electronics Engineers Ruth Ann Williams, Spur Bachelor of Science in Education Susan C. Williams, Waco Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Child Educa- tion Training: American Home Economics Association; Dean ' s List Glenn W. Williamson II, Richardson Chris+in R. Williston, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education; National Education Association; Dean ' s List Cynthi A. Willoughby, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma President; Mortar Board: President ' s Hostess Carol J. Wilson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration Sharon K. Wilson, Stratford Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing: American Manage- ment Association; Dean ' s List; Rodeo Association Wanda K. Wilson, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Education; Dean ' s List Jam.s W. Wimb Hty, Los Alamos, N. M. Kathleen Windrow, Dallas Home Economics Education; American Home Econor Fashion Board: Secondary Education Association Marshall R. Win gar, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology; Saddle Tramps Donald G. Wlnkl.r. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Walter T. Winn, Jr., Seabrook Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering ics Association Senior Look 495 SENIORS: Wittenburg - Young Jimmie R. Wittenburg, Rocksprings Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Texas State Teachers As- sociation: Legislature Vernon R. Woelke, Jourdanton Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management: Dean ' s List: Tech Accounting Society: Society for the Advancement of Management Marc B. Wolin, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business: Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Phi Epsilon Gregory F. Wood, Fort Worth Robert H. Wood, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering: Kappa Kappa Psi: Tech Band VaDonna R. Wood. Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Education; Dean ' s List; Pi Delta Phi: Student Education Association Joseph K. Woodruff, Nursery Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sherry J. Woods. Post Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association Ka+hryn M. Woodside, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Helen K. Woodier., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French Linda S. Woodion, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration Robert L. Woodum. Cameron Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing: Delta Tau Delta Don Woodward, Austin Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Mechanical Engineering: American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics Donna D. Woodward, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration: National Collegiate Association for Secretaries; Gamma Alpha Chi: Texas Tech Dames Club Cheryl A. Wooldridge, Hedley Bachelor of Business Administration Linda J. Wooten, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation Treasurer; Association of Childhood Education William K. Workman, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting; Tech Accounting Society Velma J. Worthington, Marshall Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education; Student Education Asso- ciation: Student Organization for Unity and Leadership Stephen J. Wren, Decatur Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega: Dean ' s List Cynthia A. Wright, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Education: Student Education Association: Co- Publicity Chairman for Association for Childhood Education; Baptist Stu- dent Union Missions David A. Wright, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration John R. Wright, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management; Dean ' s List; Sigma lota Epsilon William B. Wright, Cisco Bachelor of Business Administration in International Trade: Pi Kappa Alpha Treasurer: Dean ' s List; Pre-Law Society William W. Wright, McKinney Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics: Arnold Air Society Judy A. Wuensche, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Dean ' s List: American Home Economics Association Norrli A. Wuensche, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Productive Horticulture Lou C. Wulfjen, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Psychology: Secretary of the University Center; President ' s Hostess; Kappa Alpha Theta Jerry L. Wyatt, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business: Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Tech Band Elizabeth Wynn, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration; Na- tional Collegiate Association for Secretaries; Dean ' s List Julia A. Wyrick, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education: Mu Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List Doyle Yancey Millard D. Yancey, Lovington. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting Charles D. Yates, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management: Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society; Tully Baskum Society Larry A. York, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Physical Education; Phi Eta Kappa; Dean ' s List Juana R. Young, Bula Bachelor of Arts in English: Women ' s Service Organization Pledge Trainer: Dean ' s List 496 Senior Look i SENIORS: Young - Zoller Marqie A. Young, Burlett Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education: Student Education Asso- ciation: Association for Childhood Education John Zalman Ml, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agronomy with Teachers Certificate in Agricul- tural Education: Agronomy Club John S. Zihlman, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in History: Delta Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta Martha J. Zintgraff. San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Robert N. Zintgraff. San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law Bruce E. Zoller. Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting: Tech Accounting Society Teresa A. Zoller, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance: Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Gamma Nu: Minnie Stevens Piper Scholarship Metamorphosis I Senior Look 497 . ' - v. Senior Look 499 - --, : - ' ' Lubbock Power Is People Power ff You are the people who have the power to get things done. People power that ' s what its all about. YOU benefit from every Lubbock Power and Light customer in the form of a lower city tax rate because LP L keeps your money invested in Lubbock and you. Turn on YOUR power with Lubbock Power and Light. Lubbock Power is People Power. LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT La Ventana - 1971 Juniors Sophomores LOOK OOK logotype, format and re e ti ' ' - ark used with the express permission of owles Communications Inc. , publishers of LA VENTANA 1971 VOLUME 46 B The University Theater ' s production of Lion in Winter. Tom Scott Dave Ammons, Co-editors Susan Moffett, Art Editor Darnel Thomas, Director of Photography Jeff Lawhon, Head Photographer Mike Davis Tony Webber, Photography Staff Bill Dean, Director Janice Aldridge, Secretary Taylor Publishing Co., Printer THE CAMPUS SCENE Junior Class . . . 506 STAFF Jacalyn Miller, Editor Debbi Richards Patsy Fowler Linda Hanson Alice Young JUNIORS: Abbott - Bell Susan G. Abbott, Temple Therts. K. Abbott, Snyder Ch.rlei N. Abraham, Amarillo Bill D. Adimi, Enqlewood Colo. Lou Ann Adams, Fort Worth Michael P. Adams. Big Spring Prentice F. Adems, Gatesville Walter C. Adams, San Antonio Susan A. Adler, La Feria Jose R. Aguirre, Jr., Nixon Linda A. Akers, Plainview Future R. Akins, Lubbock Roberta A. AlbracM, Hereford Fred W. Albui, Jr., Pep Adrian W. Alexander, Waxahachie Wesley 8. Alexander. Jr., Cuero Gary D. Allen, Bronte Joyce M. Allen, Abilene Karen L. Allen, Aransas Pass Kenneth L. Allen, Lubbock Richard G. Allen, Douqlassville Virginia E. Allen. Houston Douglas J. Allison, Temple Alfred L. Allred, Wellington Donna K. Alspaugh, Slaton Guillermo M. Alvarei. Mexico City. Mex. Raymond Alverson, Burnet Barbara S. Anderson, Fort Worth Donald I. Anderson, Lubbock Hugh A. Anderson, Lubbock James K. Anderson, Sweeny Rebecca L. Anderson, San Antonio Merrily F. Andron, Richardson Dan R. Anthony, Fort Worth John D. Archer, Abilene Joe L. Arias, Rutherford, N. J. Billy D. Armstrong, Kress Michael L. Armstrong. Wichita Falls Mildred M. Armstrong, Earth Mitchell L. Armstrong, Wichita Falls Tommy H. Arnwine, Levelland Gary W. Arthur, Abernathy Harold E. Ashman, Houston Diane L. Ashmore, Midland Jane A. Aston, Fort Worth Richard D. Austin, Lubbock Robert F. Ayres,. Lamesa Janet I, Babcock, Lafayette, La. Kathy J. Baer, Shallowater Steven C. Beggarly, Spearm, Anna L. Bains, Brookshire James E. Baird. Wh.te Oak James E. Baker, Hartley Larry M. Baker, Muleshoe Alice Baland, Amarillo Robert S. Ball, Slaton Craig M. Ballentine, fort Worth Gregg M. Ballentine, Fort Worth Jesse L. Ballew, Rye. N. Y. Gail L. Bank, Dumas Rick Berkley, G ' uv.r Cerlene G. Barlow, Houston Joe D. Barnes, Ackerly Judy K. Barnett, Parryton Kenneth R. Barnett, Midland Barry Barney, Ennis Peggy S. Barney, Crockett Brooks Barr, Jr., Lubbock Diane Barrick, Chatham, N. J. Cynthia A. Bars, Goldsmith William C. Barthelemy, Dallas Becky L. Barton, Lubbock Jack E. Barton, Gatesville Dick L. Bates, Paducah Nancy J. Battle, Dallas Patricia A. Bauer, Levelland Graham D. Bauman, De Leon Jan B. Baumgardner, Lubbock Catherine S. Baxter, Houston Gregory A. Beard, Odessa Andy T. Beaslay, Merkel Danny L Beck, Vera Travis R. Beinhauer, HermleigK Steve A. Beggs, Midland David W. Bell, Dallas Janet S. Bell, Scottsdale. Ariz. Karen J. Bell. Lubbock Thomas E. Bell, Abilene 506 Junior Look JUNIORS: Bellamy - Burhett Robert D. Bellamy, Plainview Donna S. Bellomy, Midland Isabel V. Benedetti, Dallas Elliott D. Benfield, Morton Carol S. Bennett, Clifton Douglas L. Bennett, Seminole Jamei K. B.rg, Lubbock Martha A. Bergmann. Austin Catherine E. Baring, Bella ire Paul C. Barnar, Jr., Houston Michael L Barrier, Waco Landa B. Barry, Lakeview Rabacca R. Barryhill, Dimmitt Joan D. Baily. Amarillo Thomai D. Batly, Amarillo Diana M. Bainatta, El Paso Patricia A. Billingsley. Clyde Bobby L. Binder, Rails Dudlay R. Birdwall, Jourdanton Randal N. Birkelbach, Littlefield Wandy E. Biro. Odessa Mary C. Black, Lubbock Douglai Blagrava, Ackerly Linda D. Blair, Plains Karon G. Blanton, Stinnett Johnny L. Blau, Houston Suian L. Blindarman, Amarillo Pamala J. Blurton, Sherman Patricia A. Sogan, Richardson Patricia G. Bonnar, Big Spring Charfotta J. Book, Miles Joanna R. Bookar, Higgins Paul F. Borders, Dallas Ann Boitick, Odessa Niki Bourniai, San Antonio Patricia A. Bowen, Fort Worth Carolyn L. Bowet, La Porte Rodney V. Bowman, Salina. Kan. Sharon L. Bowman, Houston Mary E. Brachar, Uvalde David G. Bradley, Hurst Linda S. Bradthaw, Idalou Diana L. Brakebill, Dallas Jamai I. Branch, Aspermount Cliff M. Brandenburg, Lake Jackson George Brattovan, Midland Elizabeth R. Bratcher, Abilene Glenn S. Breiich, Los Alamos. N. M. Stacy L. Brendle, Lubbock Henry G. Brewer, Lubbock Marcia G. Sriggs, Dallas Richard R. Brigham, Fort Worth Elizabeth J. Britten, Wheeler Louil J. Britten, Conway Billy C. Brock, Lubbock Gerald J. Brockman, Lubbock Marcy D. Brooke, Wolfforth Pate Brooma, Lubbock Deborah K. Brotherton, Lockney Barbara J. Brown, Louisville. Ky. Bill M. Brown, Midland Bonnie S. Brown, El Paso Brands Brown, Lampasas Carolyn S. Brown, Dalhart Douglai K. Brown, Brownfield Elizabeth A. Brown, Randolph AFB Judy J. Brown, Irving Karen K. Brown, Dallas Nancy M. Brown, Abilene Suian J. Brown, Albuquerque, N. M. Tommy R. Brown, Lubbock Virginia L. Browning, Beaumont Bath Brownlee, Abilene Jerry Bruton, Shamrock Jamat E. Bryant, Amarillo Byron D. Buckalew, Lubbock Dale E. Buckner, Lubbock Robert E. Bulian, Wichita Falls Ralph J. Bulkley, Jr., Junction Thomai E. Bunch, Fort Worth Teti Bundick, Victoria Richard C. Bunting, III, Austin Cynthia A. Burdatta, Vernon Lora Nita Burgasi, Abilene Lillian E. Burk, Lubbock Sherry L. Burk, Andrews Shannon B. Burchett, Lubbock Gary L Burhett, Brownfield Junior Look 507 JUNIORS: Kuriium - Crowley Sherry K. Burnam, Iraan Nancy E. Burnt, Odessa James A. Burran, Clovis, N. M. Susan J. Burl, Amarillo James K. Busby, Abilene Stephen T. Buschardt, Houston Oonna K. Butler, Odessa Michael L. Buikemper, Slaton Ronald J. Caddell, Dallas Bryan D. Cadra, Andrews Joa E. Cain, Denver City Jamai M. Caldwell, Panhandle William M. Caldwell, Bovina Jane V. Calico, Dallas Kathleen L. Callan, Abilene Clinton W. Callaway, Weinert Betty Jean Campbell, Midland Gary D. Campbell, Floydada Terry R. Cantrell, San Perlita Ann Cariker, Lubbock Carroll L. Carnei, El Paso Ferman Lynn Carpenter, Corpus Christi Nancy C. Carpenter, Lubbock Browder M. Carr, Amarillo Charles Gene Canon, Karmit Susan Cathay, Lubbock Roy K. Cato, Meadow Julie A. Cetes, Dallas George S. Cave, Dallas Stephen K. Cavender, Odessa Anne Cervenka, Maverick Pam M. Chakos, San Angelo Sidney R. Chance, Lubbock Fredrick H. Chandler, Ozona Ronnie J. Chanton, Milford Susan Chenault, Houston Jan Chenoweth, Dallas Jamas P. Chidetter, Erie. Pa. Philip F. Childe, Tampai Carolyn E. Childs, Houston Christine A. Chitty, Dallas Michael C. Choat, Hagerman Lanelle Christian, Farwell Myra Sue Church, Abilene Charlotte J. Clancy, Lamasa Jerry S. Clanton, Frisco Danna T. Clardy, Odessa Johnny T. Clark, Baytown Judy M. Clark, Temple Kay Clark, Baytown Robey A. Clark, Houston June L Clayton, San Angalo Jamei F. Clements, Dumas Sally C. Clyatt, Houston Mary A. Coars. Austin Mary P. Cobb, Bay City David A. Coburn, Houston Joe D. Cochran, Lubbock Nite J. Coffey, Wichita Falls Charles L Coffman, Riverdale. Md. Leonard D. Coker, Big Spring Sandra L. Coker, San Antonio Cheryl A. Colclazer, Big Spring Connie Collins. Austin Kristina R. Conlon, Midlothian Nell M. Conner, Seymour Jamas E. Cook, Andrews Jane A. Cook, Lockney Joan E. Cook, Pasadena Lynda C. Cook, Midland Robert W. Cook, Loclney Gail Cornet! Kno City Martha E. Couch, Big Spring James C. Counts, San Antonio Robert C. Courtney, Denton Leonard F. Cowden, Amarillo Cyrus H. Cozart, Jr., Fritch Nancy Craig, Houston Wade L. Cramer, Amarillo Donna J. Crandell, Dallas Kathryn L. Crawford, Albuquerque. N. M. Patricia Carroll Crosby, Richardson Cathy A. Croitland, Plainview Barbara A. Crouch, Chappaqua. N. Y. Cynthia Crow. Fort Worth Larry D. Crowder, Goldsmith Karen B. Crowe, Midland Dianna D. Crowley. Hamlin 508 Junior Look I JUNIORS: Culver - Etheredge L.t C. Culver, Lubbocl Randall D. Curry, Ropesville Christina L. Daley. Penton, Mich. Judith A. Dlrympl, Lubbock Alan W. Din;.l. Floydada Jo Ann Daniel, Andrews Letlie A. Daniel. Lubbocl Michael J. Dannir, Fort Worth Stephen C. Dantby, Llano Bobbie J. Darden, Lorenzo Jtrry D. Darden, Borger Ronnie L. David, Corpus Christi Maria S. Davidton, Fort Worth Cecilia D. Davit, Shallowater Diane Davit, Houston Edith S. Davii, Hereford Elaine Davis, Dimmitt Gary G. Davit, Azle Linda J. Davit, Bledsoe Margie R. Davit. Fort Worth Pam G. Davit, Houston Paula L. Davit, Lubbocl Ruth K. Davit, Albuquerque, N. M. Sharon Marie Davit, Odessa Sterling G. Davit, Shamrock Wiley E. Davit, Jr., lubbock Karen R. Dewton, Fort Worth Carrol G. Day, Spearman Craig L. Dearden, Fort Worth Hubert C. Deavoun, Whiteface Debbie Deckenon, Lubbocli Ronald R. Dennit, Denver City Franklin P. Denniion. Guttenberg. N. J. Neleen L. Dent, Earth Robert D. Detamore, Houston Teri Devine, Los Alamos, N. M. Kenneth L. Dewert, Dallas Dinah A. DeWitt, Dallas Peggy Dillard, Fort Worth Daniel D. Doak, Lubbock Pierce G. Doan, Stamford Kathleen M. Dohenty, Folsom, N. M. J oyce 6. Doherty, Lubbock Mary M. Doherty, Branson, Colo. Mike Domino, Fort Stockton Mark Donaldton, Corsicana Anne M. Donegan, Seguin Sandra A. Donhaiter, Houston Larry H. Donop, Mason Maria Suzanne Dortey, Lubbock Sharron S. Doit, Brownfield Pretton C. Doughty, Amarillo Gordon S. Doublets, Lubbock Nancy L. Douglatt, Plainview Robert C. Dove, Seminole Janeen Drew, Lubbock Darla J. Dritcoll, Fort Worth Sutan D. Dritkill, Littlefield Kethy C. Dryden, Amarillo Jamet D. Duke, Odessa Francit Clark Dunlap, Midland Jerold D. Dunlap, Lawton. Oils. John R. Dunlap, Floydada Douglat S. Dunn, Morton Katharine E. Dunn, Dallas Roy E. Dunn, Lubbock Zelma J. Dunn, Idalou Deborah Dutton, Fieldton John N. Dwyer, McLean Chetter H. Dye, Roaring Sprit Andy Dyer, Fort Worth Jamet L. Earthman, Amarillo Sharon L. Ebankt, Houston Ramtey Eddint, Dallas Elaine Edgington, Farmersville Elva S. Edwardt, Tahoka Martha S. Edwardt, Stowell Jamel E. Eggletton, Booker Fredrick W. Ehmann. Miami Farid I. EI-Araj, Taybeh-Ramallah. Israel Lynn Eldridge, Port Arthur Jamet D. Ellison, McLean Michael A. Emerton, O Donnell Charlet R. Escobar, Kno City Denisa E. Etkridge, Richardton Georgia A. Ettet, Borger Gaylene Etchiion, Big Spring Don A. Etheredge, Lamesa Junior Look 509 JUNIORS: Etheredge - Griffith Luk. M. Etheredge, Llano Joy R. Eubanks, Maple Galen L. Evans, Hereford Robert B. Evans, Jr., Perryton Michael L. Everett, Dallas Gregg Ewert, Dallas Cynthia L. Farrell, Odessa Letter F. Ferguson, Hale Center Paula J. Ferguson, Odessa Thomas D. Ferguson, Borger Marianne Fidelie, Wichita Falls David D. Field. Dalhort Douglas S. Finch, Dallas Virginia B. Fine, Hobbs N. M. Lillie F. Finley, Palestine Mark R. Finley, Dallas A. J. Fires, Wellington David N. Fiicher, Haskell Joyce E. Fischer, Pampo Susan K. Fisher, Mullin Jill D. Flack, Lubbock Mark Flenniken, Lubbock James Q. Ford, Tulia Sharon A. Ford, Midland Merry Forman, Arlington Sharmon Forrester, Fort Worth Carolyn C. Fortenberry, New Deal Sue E. Foster, Floydade Curtis A. Fowler, Happy Don D. Fowler, San Antonio Thomas W. Foi, San Benlto Carolyn S. Fralin, I ,.t i Thoma E. Francis, Pampa Allan Frankel, Houston Gery A. Franklin, Pep Randy P. Franks, Lubbock Sharon Frashier, Pampa James K. Freeman, Midland Linda K. French, Littlefield Cynthia A. Friou, Cleburne Allen D. Frizzell, Denver. Colo. Lisa L. Fromme, Dallas Douglas G. Fuller, Midland Lynda J. Fuller, Big Spring Velton T. Funk. Bledsoe Claudia Furlow, Dallas Rita F. Gaines, Lubbock Mary E. Gallant, El Paso Denise M. Galls, Houston Mannon T. Gallegly. Dalhart Edwin D. Gann, Burkburnett Judith A. Gantt, Andrews Armando Garcia, Seminole Randal J. Gardner, Edmonson Carol A. Garett, Fredericksburg Mary K. Garnett, Fort Worth Phil Garrert, Lubbock Sharon L. Garrett, Amarillo Tillie L. Garrett, Lubbock Jim Gaspard, Port Arthur Michealle Y. Gatlin, Arlington Richard A. Gerr, II, Denton Jeanne E. Gentry, Dallas Polly A. George, Coleman James H. Gerhardt, Rising Star Thomas G. Gibbs, Athens Rita G. Gilbreath, Levelland Marihelen Giles, Lubbock Steven C. Girod, Idalou Robert W. Githens, Perryton David R. Glenn. Bronte Elizabeth S. Glenn, Amarillo Carolyn S. Glover, Olney Mark C. Golden. Hereford Janet E. Gollnick, Midland Janet L. Goodman, Dallas Crayton R. Gordon, Jr., Fort Worth Sarah E. Grefa, San Angelo Charles W. Graham, San Antonio James P. Graham, Grand Prairie, Paul W. Graham, Knox City Gary Grant, Waahachie Darryl Gray, Fort Worth Wayne F. Green, Pep Jill Gregg, Decatur Car S. Griffin, Lorenzo Jean V. Griffith, Lubbock ft fj 510 Junior Look JUNIORS: Grigsby - Hogan William L. Grigsby, Bowie Gary S. Grinsfelder. Dallas Ernest E. Grish.m, Tulsa Okio. Williim K. Groll, Alameda. N. M. Craig Grots, Mason Ronald A. Groves, Hale Center Charles A. Guess, Millsap Larry M. Guinn, Freer Jeni Gunn, Farmington, N. M. Gary C. Gonter, Claude Gregory J. Gunter, Pampa Clyde J. Gustation, Abilene Peggy E. Guttery, Sequin Barbara J. Hagermen, Pasadena Linda D. Hagler, Lubbock Yvonne M. Hale, Farmington, N. M. Carolyn P. Hall, Lubbock Edwina A. Hall, Fort Worth Eugene E. Hall, Sherman Robert! A. Hall, Midland Zena L. Hall, Capitan Patrick F. Helliiey, Houston Cindy Hamilton, Lubboct Sheila A. Hamilton, Dimmitt Amy R. Hammer, Lubbock Vicki S. Hammond, Fort Worth Rhett K. Hand, Roaring Springs Oiene Henley, Fort Worth Men Hardemen, San Antonio Victor L. Harman, Happy Don f. Harrell, Abilene Mike Harrell, Heskell Christopher T. Harris, Lubbock John L. Harris, Fort Worth Kenneth Harris, Borger Marilyn Harris, Dallas Marilyn J. Harris, Rails Robert M. Harris. Dallas Linda S. Hart, Levelland Mike M. Hart, Levelland Jeanine . Hartnett, Dallas Aubrey A. Hatch, Lamesa Jeanne A. Hatcher, Fort Worth Tommy Havens, Lubbock Grace Hawes, Albuquerque, N. M. James W. Hawkins, Midland Sharon K. Hawkins, Hamlin Sue E. Hawkins, Houston David L. Hayden, Houston James M. Hayes, La Porte Linda A. Hayes, Dallas Mary R. Haynes, Plainview Susan N. Haynes, Abilene Dan L. Hays, Fort Worth William D. Hays, Midland Tiana Hayslip, Dallas Donna Headrick, Sweetwater Michael L. Heald, Lubbock Walter H. Heard, Vernon James C. Hecht, Alpermont Lynn Hefflefinger, Plainview Jeffrey P. Heinrichs, Fort Worth Stephen E. Heitzman, Anthony Vera M. Heliums, West Columbia Donnie G. Helton, Clarendon Ronda Helton, Clarendon Robert E. Henderson, El Paso Terry L. Henderson, El Paso Sherrill J. Hendricks, Sarland Allen L. Henry, Roswell. N. M. Barbara A. Henry, Fort Worth Dianne L. Henslee, Bellevue. Neb. Richard E. Harvey, Amarillo Susan J. Hibbetts, Corpus Christi Wayne Hibbs, Andrews Steven W. Hill, Fort Worth Neil M. Hilton, Clearwater. Fla. Richard L. Himmel, Dallas Sharon J, Hiner, Abilene Brand. J. Hines, Midland Maricela H. Hinoiosa, Midland Kim Hitchcock, Amarillo Phyllis A. Hobart, Seabrook Sharon L. Hobbs, Midland D ' Nan Hobgood, Wolfforth Donald R. Hodges, Wa ahachie Randy Hoffman, Dallas Kenneth M. Hogan, Snyder Junior Look 577 JUNIORS: Hogue - Kelly Diana F. Hogue, Oklahoma City. Jkla. Charles E. Holder, San Angelo Larry J. Holley, Roswell. N. M Brenda K. Hollingshead, Brownwood Peggy A. Hollingsworth, Albany Steve C. Holloman, Houston Cauandra Holloway, Lubbock Lynn Holloway, Fort Worth Arthur C. Holm, Pampa Alice C. Holmei, Lubbock Mary E. Holmes, Pampa Roy L Holmes, Perryton Debbie L. Hooker, Amarillo Beth Hooper, Henderson Pam Hooser, Austin Robert S. Hornak, Glendale, Ariz. Cindy B. Home, Lubbock Richard E. Homer, Santa Anna David T. Henley. Wichita. Kan. Bill M. Norton, Port Arthur Paul 6. Horton, Houston Nancy M. Houghton, Midland Matt E. Howard, III, Houston Carolyn S. Howe, Lubbock Linda J. Howe, Smithfield Edward P. Howell, El Paso Louis W. Howell, II, Sherman Wilton H. Howell, Ruidoso, N. M. Mark E. Huckabee, Lubbock Jan Hudson, Melrqse, N. M. Thomai B. Hudson, Groom Thomas R. Hudson, Morton Gary G. Hudspeth, Lubbock Sheila A. Hughes, Dallas Terry L, Hughes, Celina Jim B. Hunley, Odessa Sue Hunt, Lubbock Charles F. Hutchinson, Lubbock Rebecca F. Hutrhinton, Spearman Pamela J. Immel, Roanoke Laurie Ingle, San Antonio Cynthia Irvine, San Antonio Harold R. Ivey, Haskell Nancy E. Ivie, Big Spring George E. lizard, Lubbock Belvred L. Jack, Lockney Glen R. Jackson, Borger Jamei R. Jackson, Lubbock Judee C. Jackson, Paris Marjorie E. Jackson, Greenville Dean G. Jameson, Dallas Janean Jarratt, Houston Diane C. Jaynes, Slaton Jerald F. Jenkins, Amarillo Roy D. Jenkins, Midland Anne Jennings, Whiteface Chuck Jennings, Seabrook Patricia L. Jennings, Kerrville Verna L. Jernigan, Lubbock Billy C. Jobe, Groves Betty K. Johanson, Big Spring Bob H. Johnson, Plainview Donna Johnson, Lubbock Patsy M. Johnson, Nacogdoches Roger D. Johnson, Wichita Falls Thomas E. Johnson, Wic hita Falls Todd J. Jonat, Lewiston. Me. Beverly A. Jones, Big Spring Burl Jones, Lubbock Charles R. Jones, Knott Craig M. Jones, Fort Worth Donald O. Jones, Lubbock John A. Jones, Midland Lynda L. Jones, Moran Phillip T. Judson, Corsicana Nancy K. Jurecet, Eldorado Luke C. Kahlick, Lubbock Charles J. Kainer, San Antonio Tana S. Karnei, Goliad Dan C. Karr. Sour Marilyn G. Kay, Grandview Laurie J. Kayem, Houston Betty A. Kearney, Galveston Carolyn Keeter, Dallas Katharine Z. Keeton, Lubbock Richard E. Keisheimer, New Braunfels Gary D. Kelley, Earth Frank E. Kelly. White Deer 512 Junior Look JUNIORS: Kelly - Lowrance efcefcllei Ru.l R. Kllly. Morton Linda M. Kmp, Dallas Melinda 0. Kemp, Dallas Mary J. Kennedy, Lubbock Thomai B. Kennedy, Bedford Mike K.rr. Kilgore Joyce D. Kettle, Houston Sharman L. Key. Lubbock Judy G. Kiaschnick, Harrold Shari M. Kilgor., Sherman Nancy B. Kimbrough, Monahani ShirUy M. Kimbrough, Levelland Ban R. King, Lockney Cynthia K. King, Houston William . King, San Antonio Michael A. Kinnibrugh, Vera Donna K. Kirr, Farwell Daryl L. Kirkpatrick, Bovina Nancy L. Kirkpatrick, Houston Wayne W. Kittley, Kerens Thomai M. Kl.uiar. Fort Worth Thomai J. Kline, Jr., Dallas Brooki W. Knigh . San Antonio Bryan D. Knox, Hereford John A. Knox, Graham Mark S. Knoi. Medina Larry G. Koeninger, Vega Patricia A. Kowell, Houston Charles K. Kramme, San Anton Cheryl D. Kru, Fort Worth Jeffrey A. Krauu, Lubbock Kerry L. Krauts, Dallas Martha A. Lacek, Dallas Ronald R. Lackey, Longview Eugenia Lamb, Gainesville Jerry D. Lambright, Pampa Marvin J. Lanahan, Housto Thomas L. Landers, Anton Brenda J. Landed Rotan John A. Landgraf, Dallas Rue Landon, Amarillo Judith M. Laney, Lubbock Carolyn M. Langford, Farwell Susan Langford, Kerrville Joni I. Lanham, Silverton Lorefte Lantx, Dallas Lucille Larmer, Lubbock Charles Lanon, Dallas Jonny W. Lasiter, Brownfield Mary P. Lawlor, San Antonio Debbie A. Lawrence, Dallas James T. Lawrence, Waco Glenn M. Lawson, Stanton Joel E. Lawion, Stamford Susan L. Lawson, Houston Lida Lea, Midland David W. Ledyard, Amarillo Byrum C. Lee, Lubbock Belinda M. Leftwich, Lubbock Cathy E. Leggett, Fort Worth Joe D. LeMay, Coleman Charles W. Leo, Odessa Marjorie E. Leroy, Dallas Billy R. Lester, Lubbock Gail Lester, Garland Marilee Leuenberger, Odessa Dan C. Lewis, Hereford John M. Lewis, Olney Joan L. Levers, Roswell, N. M. Miriam V. Lien, Houston Lanthia L. Ligon, Fort Stockton Anita Lindsay, Fort Worth Sharon C. Linker, Lubbock Nancy J. Lipscomb, Dallas Human D. Loafman, Friona David A. Lockwood, Lorenzo Rebecca J. Logan, Houston Kathryn B. Looten, Panhandle Jerry W, Long, Abilene Suian J. Long, Houston Stephanie B. Longino, Sulphur Springs Michael J. Lorino, Magnolia Johnny M. Louder, Tarzan Jamei G. Louthan, Hale Center Jamei M. Lovell. Midland Douglai G. Lowe, Wilmington, Del. John F. Lown, Bryan Hollii W. Lowrance, Goree Junior Look 513 JUNIORS: Lucius - Miller Jamas H. Luciut, Jr., Dallas Mary L Lucky, Beaumont Christy A. Luethy, Carlsbad N. M. Mike Lukert, Throckmorton Vicki Luman, Lubbock James W. Lundgren, Dallas Ricky D. Lunsford, Farwell James M. Lynch, Odessa Sara L. Lyne, George West Catharine Lyon, Spearman John S. McAfee, III, Monahans Diane E. McArthur, Garland Cynthia S. McAteer, Spur Linda A. McBride, Sonora John P. McCammon, Irving Fred W. McClung., Jr., Lubbock Danny G. McCoy, Odessa Debera M. McCracken, Lubbock Stephen R. McCuroy, Longview Cathie D. McDaniel, Odessa Ellen McOaniel, Pampa Maureen A. McDevitt, San Angelo Ruuel E. McDonald, Amarillo David C. McDowell, Deer Park. N. Y. Edgar H. McElroy, Sherman Laura McElroy, Rails Wayne L McFaul, Roscoe Mary E. McGarraugh, Perryton Mary E. McGaughoy, Dallas Cathy L. McGhee, Victoria Gay N. McGinnii, Lubbock Steve L. McGinty, Plains Monte A. McGlaun, Lubbock Mary K. Mclntoth, Dalhart Sharon L. Mclntyre. Poteet Sam W. McJunkin, Sugarland Karen McKennon, Shallowater Diane McKeniie, Goldthwaite Susan McKinney, Houston Meliua L. McLean, Goldthwaite Terry L. McLean, Lampasas Jay B. McMillan, Lubbock Dennii C. McNabb, Ropesville Mitchell R. McNumee, Bakersfield. Calif. Richard L. McPherson, Wolfforth Dawjon 6. Mabry, Longview Suzanne Mack, Amarillo Melinde Mackay, Lubbock Cathay S. Mackie, Spearman Randal B. Macurak, Dallas Fred W. Madden, Sherman Brett E. Medison, Del Rio Gregory L. Mahaffey, Gartlesvlllo, Okla. Michael S. Mangrum, Durango. Colo. Clarinda Mann, Houston Tony B. Mann, Rails Deborah L. Marlatt, Amarillo Larry Marquez, Lubbock Diane Marshall, Bogata Barbara J. Martin, Spur Vicki C. Martin, Pampa Lupe Martinez, Odessa Don B. Maik, Slaton Donald L. Masley, San Antonio James V. Meson, Mount Pleasant George P. Massie, Pampa Kelly Mathii, Midland Stephen Mathis. Lubbock Francis C. Matthews, McCamey Robert A. Mattice, Amarillo Jim B. Maiwell, Conroe Elizabeth L. May, Amarillo Jane A. Mayfield, Arlington Ronald J. Mayfield, Lazbuddle Michael L. Mayo, Te.arkana Deborah M. Mebane, Snyder Debra S. Medlin. Dallas Gayle A. Medlock, Lorenzo SenJuana Medrano, Lamesa Molly A. Meeker, Pampa David Meeks, Farwell Paul Melton. Abilene Siemon Mendez, Levelland Lee Meshier, Dallas Forrest J. Mickey, Plalnview John R. Middleton, Big Spring Vicki L Miles, McKinney Alvin I. Miller, Little Neck. N. Y. Junior Look JUNIORS: Miller - Parlette ! ' I r Barbara J. Mill.r, Lubbock Bonnie J. Miller, Odessa Joph A. Miller, Jr., Tucson, Ariz. Mary M. Miller, Petersburg Michael L. Miller, Abernathy Ruuel J. Miller, Houston Suzanne L. Miller, Lubbock Coreta S. Mills, Pampa Marsha L. Mills, Alpine Terry L. Mills, Abilene Janet L Milne, Houston Dianna J. Mims, Stanton Joseph J. Mino, Houston Larry G. Mitchell, Bovina Phil P. Mitchell, Plainview Clarice M. Morek, Seymoi Richard A. Moffett, Pearland Nancy E. Mohn, Dallas Kathleen Monahan, Odessa Rick M. Monroe, Anton Walter D. Monroe, III, Amarillo Linda K. Montgomery, Amarillo Rocky L. Moniingo, Odessa Melissa Morgan, Fort Worth Barbara J. Moore, Fort Worth Eddie J. Moore, O ' Donnell James W. Moore, Odessa Mark E. Moore, Baytown Mary L. Moore, San Diego, Calif. Suzanne Moore, Tyler Sydna L. Moore, Canadian Vallery C. Moore, Muleshoe Diane S. Mooring, Panhandle Marcia L. Moran, Dallas Michael R. Moran, Pampa Roger E. Morgan, Alice Waldo Morgan, Slaton Alice A. Morris, Seymour Diane J. Morris, Fort Worth Linda J. Morris, Dallas Marvin R. Morris, Houston William W. Morris, Dallas Carl D. Most, Lubbock Stella L. Mumme, Hondo Beverly J. Murphy. Lubbock Robert W. Musselman. Texarkana Carroll R. Myers, Hermleigh Linda S. Myers. Lubbock Brent B. Nail, Lubbock David E. Nance, Haslet Paul D. Nash, Hereford Abe Nayta, Sweetwater Nuane N. Neel, , Lubbock Sandra A. Nees, Graham Sherry J. Neese, Mexia Susan L. Neilon, Abilene James R. Nevins, San Angelo Linda K. New, Los Angeles. Calif. Britton T. Newton, Fort Stockton Terry L. Newton, Fort Worth Sam E. Nichols, Hobbs, N. M. Linda S. Nicholson, Phillips Kenneth M. Niesman, Naperville. I Charles H. Norman, Odessa Kathy E. Normand, Fort Worth Janice D. Oates, Grand Prairie Rosemary A. O ' Brennan, El Paso Paula K. O ' Brien, Fort Worth John R. Oglesby, Pecos. Tx. Sheila S. O ' Hair, Lubbock Stanley R. Oldham, Shamrock Stephen R. Oler, Pampa Marion A. Oliver, Lubbock Michael M. Oliver, Midland Mary L. Orr, Fabens Stella L Ortii, San Antonio Donald S. Osborne, Pampa Tommy Osirichalvet, Silver Spring, Md. Victoria Outlaw, Clifton Steven E. Overton, Odessa John S. Owens, Dumas Larry E. Page, Lamesa Nancy Palmer, College Station Robert W. Palmer, Lubbock Glen R. Parker, Knowles, N. M. Ronald G. Par ker, Hobbs. N. M. Thomas G. Parker, Dell City John R. Parlette, Houston Junior Look 515 JUNIORS: Partney - Rice Jmti W. Partney, McCamey Lometa K. Pate, Memphis. T. Bobbie L. Patterson, Seymour Cecillia A. Patterson, Houston Sherry L. Paul, Seminole Gary S. Payne, Breckenridge Raymond C. Pearce, Richland Springs Linda A. Pearson, Frisco George D. Pendteton, El Paso Ron W. Penn, Fort Worth Gregory O. Perchard, Hobbs. N. M. Ellna F. Perkins, Lubbock Julia A. Perry, Temple Margaret L. Perry. Hobbs, N. M. Walter L. Peters, Houston Jesse M. Peterson, Longview Roger A. Pettit, Crane Rebecca L. Peveto, Irving Dennis K. Pfeiffer, Wichita Falls Clay Phennicie, III, Amarillo Becky Phillips. Gainesville Kerry L. Phillips, Lubbock Joe Pierce, Plains Patricia A. Pierce, Clyde David L. Pike, Abilene Stan J. Pisano, San Antonio Larry E. Pittman, Kress Barbara L. Plummer, Freeport Pamela E. Plunkett, Andrews Judi L. Pollard, Lubbock Michael L. Pollard, Odessa Sam L. Ponder, Midland Janet M. Pope, Dallas Kathy L. PotH, Amarillo Carol A. Pounds, Odessa Lewis Pounds, Ranger Diane L. Pounds, Lubbock Anita f. Powell, Lubbock Mary L. Powell, Texarkana Harold R. Powers, Greenville Thomas D. Powers, Irving Judi L. Pratt, Wassenaar, Holland Linda S. Pritcheft, Lubbock Mary E. Pribyla, Tarzan Cathy Price, Lubbock Debbie A. Price, Dallas Margaret A. Price, Dumas Rickie L. Prichard, Aspermont Stephen P. Print, Dallas Kenneth W. Probst, Amarillo Koreen L. Prochnow, Fredericksburg J ' Lynn B. Proctor, Abilene Robert E. Purdom, Wichita Falls James E. Purl, Aledo Pamela L. Pylant, Muleshoe Karen L. Quintan, Houston Karl K. Raglend, Snyder Robert M. Ragland, Dallas Larry T. Raines, Sweetwater Janis D. Randies, Carrollton Mary K. Rapier, Lubbock Shelley D. Rardin, Lewisville Chris K. Rasmussen, Portales. N. M. Jennifer A. Rataiczak, Dallas Mickie Retliff, Lubbock Suzzan K. Rattan, Midland James R. Rawlings, Plainview Benny H. Rawls, Bledsoe Kenneth D. Ray, Big Spring Cynthia Reaves, Lubbock William B. Reecer, Lockney Deborah A. Reed, Sterling City Joe C. Reed, Kress Linda A. Reed, Odessa Marilyn M. Reed, Amarillo Gail Reeder, Midland Deborah S. Reeves, San Antonio. Tx. Mona R. Reeves, Bandera Zene A. Reeves, Phillips Connie J. Reimer, Perryton Brenda E. Reves, Lockney Patricia E. Reynolds, Spur Michael L. Reznik, Friona Karen L. Rhew, Lorenzo Scarlet G. Rhoads, Corsicana Richard K. Rhodes, Augusta. Ga. Shary L. Rhodes, San Antonio Delise Rice, Amarillo 516 Junior Look JUNIORS: Richards - Sikes Brian C. Richards, Bronte Ju N. Richardson, Alice Jaym. E. Rico, Lubbock Am M. Ridd.l. Aspermont Shiran D. Riddick, Dallas Larry J. Ridg., Odessa Nancy C. Ridgeway, San Antonio Mitch.il R. Hitter, Odessa Suian A. Ritlinger, Andrews AFB Md. Carol D. Riv.rs, Elgin Mary E. Bobbin,, Lubbock Elaine Roberts, George West Shrry R. Robrti, George West Margaret A. Robertson, Nashville. Teni Ralph C. Rob.rtion, Waco Ben f. Robinson, Fort Worth Patricia R. Robn.tt, Midland Billy D. Rog.n, Plainview Martha A. Rogers, Midland Gary L. Rogers, Houston Mary J. Rose, Pampa Shelia D. Rose, Snyder Susan E. Rosser, Abilene Jimmy Rothwell, Childress Stephanie A. Round, Lubbock Shyrle A. Rountree, Ropesville Rita A. Rotelle, Dallas Dyna G. Ruclrtaihel, Lampasas Michael R. Ruff Pampa Mary L. Rushing, Breckenridge John P. Rutl.dg., San Antonio Eliiabeth A. Ryan, Fort Worth Jnt S. Sickvtf, San Antonio Kiran A. SadUr, Snyder Ron Saikowtki, Wichita Falls David E. Salt.r, Port Arthur Jnt L Sarnora, Amarillo Lirry D. Sandtn, W0Jnrt John R. Sandr on, Jr., Amarillo Dana E. S-nditV, Lubbock Suzanne Saunders, Dallas Jeanelle E. Saylor, Odessa Rodney C. Saylor, Odessa Don Savage, Lubbock Linda S. Schanrz, Lubbock David Schaub, Pampa Marcia C. Schibler, Gruver John W. Schieber, Snyder Patrice L. Schindler, Midland Frances J. Schlankey, Houston Carolyn L Schmed.1, Austin Annette Schmidt, Fredericksburg Becky L. Schmidt, Mineral Wells Carol A. Schmidt, Brookshire Carolyn R. Schneider, Wilson Donald A. Schneider, Midland Gloria L. Schoenrock, Levelland Marguerite H. Scholle, Dallas Robert K. Schrati, Reno. Nev. David N. Schrodt, Midland Richard L Schuli, Lubbock Martha J. Schumann, Spearman Stephanie Schwarx, Boerne Nancy L. Schwedler, Lubbock Michael M. Scobee, Dallas Glen E. Scott, Dallas Ronnie L. Scott, Fort Worth Tana J. Scott, Artesia. N. M. William D. Scott, Houston Garry L. Scruggs, Dallas Donald L. Seba, Houston Camellia A. Sechrist, Lorenio Stephanie K. Seekamp, Garland Richard W. Segan, Lubbock Dwayne C. Seiti, Amarillo Pern L..Serf, Fort Worth John D. Settle, Dallas George W. Sewell, III, Rosw.ll. N. M. Billy E. Shaver, Odessa Larry F. Shaw, Morton Shelly A. Sherton, Lubbock Ernest E. Sh.ppard, Lawton. Okla. Missy Shock. y, Dallas Rosalou Short, D. Leon Judy I. Shorter, Flomot Stephen E. Sigman, Lubbock Susan L. Sigmi.r, Arlington Judy K. Sikes, Lubbock Junior Look 57 7 JUNIORS: Simek - Sullivan Nancy L. Simek, Seymour Jodie G. Simons, Lubbock Nancy L. Simpson, Memphis. Tx. Gl.nd. C. Sinclair, Lubbock Martha N. Singleton, Houston Jam.s E. Skief, Lubboclt Stephen D. Skinner, Dallas Michael B. Slagle. Waco Louis G. Sloan, Dallas James A. Smajstrla, Seymour Carrol R. Smith, Gainesville Danny W. Smith, Lubbocl Earnest W. Smith, Dallas Gail L. Smith, Hobbs. N. M. Gary W. Smith, Spur Gary W. Smith, Refugio George A. Smith, Bedford Jayne C. Smith, Harlingen Jean K. Smith, San Antonio Petricia A. Smith, Wichita Falls Paul C. Smith, Lake City. Colo. Robert B. Smith, Sweetwater Ronald J. Smith, Vernon Ronald R. Smith, Lubbock Roiino G. Smith, Hale Center Shirley R. Smith, Rising Star Teresa D. Smith, Corpus Christ! Radford K. Snelding, Borger Sherry K. Snodgrass, Lubbock Gayle Snure, Midland Sandra A. Sosenko, Shallowater Raylene Southerland, Dallas Jameree Soughward, Rails Alva L. Sowers, Sedan. N. M. Linda J. Spaeth, Longview William f. Spalding, Jr., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Jimmy D. Sparks, Midland Nancy L. Sparks, Rotan Donald R. Speckman, Dallas Arthur R. Spencer, Holliday Karen E. Spivey, Piano Tom W. Sprawls, Denver City Leah Squyres, Denver City Brenda R. Stanaland, Spur Ned B. Standard, Henderson Lawrence C. Stanphill, Richardson Terri Stanton, Fort Worth Paul A. Stepp, Crowell Kathryn Stark, Lubbock James E. Starnes, Snyder Ronald Steffin, San Antonio Linda A. Stein, Dallas Dan P. Stellmaker, Arlington Arlene J. Stephens, Tahoka Michael L. Stephens, Big Spring Janice K. Stephenson, Claude Jeffrey M. Stephenson, Houston Mary I. Stephenson, Stratford Connie J. Sterling, Snyder Suunne Sterling, Lubbock Leslie J. Stevvenson, Diagonal. lo Pamela S. Stevick, Lubbock Alice T. Stewart, Amarillo Dennis L. Stewart, Selma, Ala. Jamie D. Stewart, Houston Jerald f. Stewart, Lubbock Mark L. Stewart, Selma. Ala. Mary J. Stewart, Corsicana Sharon D. Stewart, Stephenville Rickey M. Stillwell, Odessa Stephen B. Stine, Richardson Martha A. Stockdala. Amarillo Claire E. Storrs. Lubbock Cendace L. Stout, Amarillo Laura R. Stout, Odessa Marcia Stover, Lamesa Deborah S. Street, Vernon Tony M. Street, Amarillo Clarence Stringer, Lubbock Michael C. Stroebal. Rising Star Paula G. Stroud, Lubbock Donald P. Stuckey, Midland Joan Studer, Fort Worth Ruth M. Studer, Fort Worth Susan R. Sullanger, Snyder Gary G. Sullivan, Muleshoe Jerry W. Sullivan, Marshall Petti S. Sullivan, Lubbock 518 Junior Look H flr I m JUNIORS: Summerall - West r Din B. Summerall, Midland Colleen Sumpter, Dumas Dora Sun, San Francisco, Calif. George M. SuHon, Uvalde J.. J. Swegerty, Clayton, N. M. Gayle Swatxell, Canyon Cynthia S. Swim, Fort Worth Sutan E. Sword, Richardson Trry L. Tackitt. Panhandle Paul Tenner, Abilene Norman A. Tanner, Post Christina Tasioi, San Antonio Henry H. Tete, Houston Mary C. Tatsch, Harper Karen K. Taylor, Lovington. N. M. Ronald D. Teylor, Mineral Wells Rusty R. Taylor, Hobbs. N. M. Steven L. Teylor, San Antonio Lynetfe Teague, San Antonio James D. Teigen, Wichita Falls John R. Thacker, Roaring Springs Edith C. Thomas, Garland James E. Thompson, Galveston Tommy R. Thomas, Dallas Kent D. Thompson, Dalhart Nancy J. Thompson, Brady. Tx. Robert F. Thompson, Rockdale Susan Thornburgh, Fort Worth Pamela A. Thornton, Odessa William R. Tinsley, Houston Brende J. Tipton, Crane Paul K. Tipton, Crane Jane A. Todd, Richardson Jenis F. Toliver, Plainviow Letia L. Tomlinson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Jill A. Tooley, Dallas Jerry N. Tooke, McAdoo Jerry T. Toombs, Abilene David M. Townsend, Amarillo William B. Tracy, Kermit Michael J. Trent, Borgor Clifford E. Trull, McAdoo Helen S. Turner, Big Late Allen L. Underwood, Slaton Gayla S. Underwood, Levelland Alma F. Unruh, Midland Randall L. Upshaw, Lubbock Bobby J. Urban, Dumas Judy F. Van Meter, Odessa Linda E. Vaughan, Lubboct Stephen G. Vaughan, Hobbs. N. M. Velvet F. Verhalen, Knor City Vikki E. Vernon, Denver City Laura Villarrial, Kress Jane E. Vineyard, Amarillo Glyli L. Vivian, San Antonio Carolyn S. Wade, Dumas Jen C. Waffle, Richardson Linda M. Wagner. Brownfield Carolyn K. Walker, Plainview Jennifer A. Walker, Richmond Leon R. Walker, Merkel Richard A. Walker, Plainview Rosemary Walker, Fannin Sue L. Walker, Brownfield Mitii M. Walkup, Sherman Michael L. Wallace, Lubbock Robert E. Wallace, San Antonio Bess H. Walsh, Dallas truce E. Walter, Houston Robert P. Wilton, II, New Orleans, La. James W. Ward, Gruver Linda F. Ward, Mineral Wells Mary L. Ward, Lubbock Karen L. Ware, Stephenville Sharon M. W.rford, Baytown Brad Warner, Santa Fe, N. M. Susan Warner, Irving Gwen Warnock, Fort Stockton Sandra K. Waters, Dallas Robert H. Watson, Odessa Trey E. Watson, La Mesa. N. M. Mirk S. Weaver, Lubbock David L. Webb, San Antonio William F. Webb, Pampa Karen B. Wells, Lubbock Kithryn S. Wills, Lubbock Judy A. West, Sudan Junior Look 519 JUNIORS: Wetsel - Zurinski Patricia A. Wetsel, Dallas Sarah W. Wh.at, Abilene Brtnda J. Wheeler, Spearman Charles W. Whitaker, Lubbock Connii A. White, Lubbock Eileen While, Scarsdale. N. Y John D. White, Littlef.eld Johnny M. White, Vernon Richard M. White, Taholia Sunn E. White, Hereford Nancy P. Whiteheed, Lubbock Robert D. Whitehead, Fort Worth Linde N. Whiteker, Midland Pamela G. WhrHey, Arlington Pamela D. Written, Borger Donne S. Whitwell, Dumas Lowell Wiggeim, Summerfield Teddy 6. Wiley. Lubbock Gerald W. Wilhelm, Vernon Rick W. Wilkerion, Vernon Frances E. Williams, Spur Glende G. Williems, Fort Worth Jane Williams, San Antonio Kethryn T. Williams, Midland Linda A. Williams, Bowie Lindalyn K. Williems, Dallas Ronald B. Williems, Wichita Falls Roslyn E. Williems, Dallas Stephanie L. Williams, Dallas Jim R. Williamson, Lubbock Roy W. Willis, Coleman Jeyne A. Williston, Austin Betty J. Wilton, Denver City LaVunn Wilson, Kerens Lindell Wilson, Muleshoe Larry M. Winton, Lubbock Friti A. Wisdom, Fort Worth Dennis L. Wollard, Andrews Roy D. Womble, Spearman Daniel N. Wood, Abilene Gary B. Wood, Seymour Louis D. Wood, Midland Diiie L. Woodard, Seagreves Joyce A. Woods, Pecos Donne S. Woolaver, Henrietta Michael D. Wortmen, Lubbock Debbie Wright, Tahoka Joyce G. Wright, Valley Mills Tim Wyatt. Tell Jenet 1. Wynes William f. Wynkoop, San Antonio Inez A. Yarbrough, Dallas Everett Youns, Fort Worth Harriet R. Young, Decatur Judith P. Young, Arlington Linda C. Young, Dallas Sandre L. Young, Plainview Robert L Zimmermann, Pawhuska, Okla Harriet M. Zurintki, Lubbock 520 Junior Look opnomores EGO-ACTION DA p p rr w . -. I LA VENTANA 1971 VOLUME 46 Tom Scott Dave Ammons, Co-Editors Susan Moffett, Art Editor Darrel Thomas, Director of Photography Jeff Lawhon, Head Photographer Mike Davis Tony Webber, Photography Staff Bill Dean, Director Janice Aldridge, Secretary Taylor Publishing Co., Printer THE CAMPUS SCENE Sophomores STAFF Fay Evans, Editor Christy Coffman Debby Crow Bobbie Miller Diane Stroeck 525 Sophomore Look 523 Silent Night, Bombarded by advertising gimmicks and campaigns, Christmas, which symbolizes the essence of giving, seemed to be lost in a maze of store-front windows in 1970. A wax figure ' s grotesque expression dramatizes the poignant contrast between fantasy and realism. No matter what the aesthetic sense tells us, Christmas is the stuff of which dollar signs are made. Holy Night 524 Sophomore Look . m m SOPHOMORES: Abbot - Barlow :J Barton L. Abbott, Lockney Robert W. Abbott, Hobbs, N. M. Di i. S. Ab.ll, Rails Rob.rt Acuff, Dallas Jin Adair, Lubbock Connie J. Adams, Lubbock Gary L. Adamt, Midland Tarry L. Adami, Amariilo Stava B. Adcock, Lamesa David M. Adkini, Big Spring Jaan C. Aikin, Orlando, Fla. L. E. Ailhman, Iraan Zandra S. Akini, Lubbock John L. Albin, Spur Robert S. Alcott, Lake Jackson Lynn E. Aldarson, Lubbock Branda S. Alexander. Lubbock David M. Alexander, Big Spring Earletta Alexander, White Deer Janat L. Alexander, Abilene Pamela S. Alexander, Lubbock Gregory L. Alford, San Antonio Shallay L. Alison, Corpus Christi Charlas T. Allen, Dallas Gary L Allen, San Angelo Janet G. Allen, Garland Kathy N. Allen, Stratford MicKael E. Allen, Rotan Dana D. Allison, Lubbock Deanna J. Allison, Childress Cynthia K. Aman, Midland Jeffrey O. Amburgey, Odessa Patty M. Amerman, Houston Dana L. Anders, Hearne Aitrid I. Andersohn, Dallas Bob Anderson, Lubbock James H. Anderson, El Paso Kathy Anderson, Paris Kay A. Anderson, Lubbock Laurel J. Anderson, Crosbyton Michele E. Anderson, Houston Patricia F. Anderson, Dallas Patti K. Anderson, Lubbock Robert E. Anderson, Abilene Vicki J. Anderson, Abernathy Sally A. Andrews, Dallas Jennifer R. Angeley, Earth Judy C. Anthony, Dallas Richard E. Archer, Paducah Jim Armstrong, Comanche Robert N. Armstrong, Earth Charlyce, L Arnold, Brownfield Vickie L. Asher. Plainview Audrey A. Aston, Roswell N. M. Molly Atkinson, Port Arthur Karen L. Auld, Fort Worth Alan D. Austin, Odessa Jame. D. Avis. Henrietta Tom 6. Awbrcy, Abilene Jo N. Aycock, San Angelo Mark W. Aycock, Richardson Jan Aytrs, ChilDcothe LAnn Ayers, El Paso Douglas A. Bagley, Hawley Shelly D. Bagwell, Lubbock Brenda E. Bailey, Matador Gilbert R. Bailey, III, Midland Teresa M. Bailey, San Antonio Candace L. Baker, Lubbock Gail Baker, Graham Kenneth O. Baker, Dallas Mary K. Baker, Dallas Norman D. Baker, Floydada Claire Ball, Dallas Don Ball, San Angelo Patricia A. Ball, San Antonio Donna G. Ballard, Haskell Vicki L. Banks, Midland Donna K. Banta, Brownfield Billy H. Barbee, Richardson Deborah S. Barclay, Harlingen Claudia J. Barclay, Midland Andelia Barfield, Sweeny Patricia L. Barker, Lamesa Sharon E. Barker, Dimmitt Stevan W. Barker, Lockney Harvey L. Barkowsky, Lamesa Carolyn J. Barlow, Houston Sophomore Look 525 SOPHOMORES: Barnes - Brockriede Betsy A. Barnes, Midland Donald E. Barnhill, Pampa Gary L. Barrick, Amarilto Wayn. C. Bartel, Welfare Cathy A. Barton, Utle ' ield Bert W. Bartram, Dallas Vina J. Bats, Muleshoe Charles L. Bateman, Cleburne Brenda K. Bates, Denton Richard S. Bate s, Wichita Falls William R. Bath, San Antonio Judy E. Baucum, Lubbock Martha J. Baulch, Midland Carol A. Bauman, Lubbock Debra E. Baxter, Friona Sammy E. Baiter, Anson Debbie L Beadle, Lubbock David R. Beal, Jr., Lubbock Thomas E. Beal, Pleasanton Jackie O. Beauchamp, Hostell Donald M. Beaudry. Midland Kathy Bebinger, San Antonio Ava C. Beck, Vera Candace L. Becker, Follett Rebecca E. Becker, Dallas Jerry M. Becton, Petersburg Beverly J. Belknap, Midland Danny C. Bellah, Lubbock Donald R. Seller, Dalhart Gary D. Bellomy, Midland Robert D. Benford, Jr., Northport, Ala. David O. Bentley, White Deer William L. Bergstrom, Austin Lynette F. Barrier, Waco Sandra L. Berrier, Amarillo Janice A. Berry, Dickinson James H. Bever, Longview Carl E. Beyer, Lubbock Dan Allen Beyer, Taft John F. Bickley, III, Lockney Michael Lee Bilberry, Lamesa Bruce E. Billings, Dallas Judith A. Bingham, Pecos Emry Birdwell, Jr., Palo Pinto Roland S. Biser, Fort Worth Diane C. Bitcon, Olympia. Wash. Gary W. Bittick, Midland Garry N. Black, Olney Mary Jane Blackstone, Brownfield Beverly A. Blackwood, Dallas Joan M. Blair, Hobbs. N. M. Gregory H. Blake, Borger Herbert T. Blake, Plainview Russell R. Blakeley, Odessa Jere A. Blakeway, Garland Jacklyn Blancett, Olney Marilee Blanton, Fort Worth Marilyn L. Blodgett, Spearman George A. Bloom, Amarillo Janet A. Bolton, Vernon Deborah P. Bond, Houston Miller H. Bonner, Jr., Hurst Katharine S. Bonser, Cross Plains Marc V. Bosaw, Fort Worth Ronald E. Bosher, Dallas Janice L. Bourbon, Arlington Heights, III. Dan W. Bourland, Lubbock Margaret J. Bowman, Salina Kans. William F. Boie, Lubbock Vicki L. Boieman, Midland Rita K. Braboy, Lubbock Sherry A. Bradbury, Big Spring Stephen G. Bradley, Kermit Robert D. Brake, Houston Jeannie L. Brakebill, Dallas Sarah D. Brame, Irving Barbara A. Bramlett, Seminole Larry D. Bratcher, Lamesa Bradley J. Braune, Hico David A. Bray, Pampa Brenda K. Brewer, Amarillo Vickie E. Brewer, Terrell Judy R. Brian, Del Rio Karolyn K. Brimer, Fort Worth Georgians K. Brindle, Fritch Rebecca A. Brittain, Odessa Gary L. Brock, Lubbock Carl H. Brockriede, Electra p IT-rf4 526 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Brown - Chatmas ? L ft 7 mm f Adele M. Brown, Odessa Constance M. Brown, San Antonio Curtit L. Brown, Grand Prairie David P. Brown, Roby Dennis D. Brown, Waco Jantt S. Brown, Midland John P. Brown, Graham John T. Brown, Dallas Michael D. Brown, Alpine Robert S. Brown, Vernon Steve L. Brown, Garland Amy Browne, Dallas Beverly S. Browne, Morton Joseph S. Browne, Del Rio Cherylyn A. Browning, Lubbock Cheryl T. Broylei, Amarillo Earl R. Bruno, Midland Nancy J. Bruton, Dallas Judy K. Bruyere, Snyder Elizabeth A. Bryan, Dallas Robert 6. Bryan, Hurst Cindy C. Bryant, Hamlin Ray B. Bryant, Plamview Ronald R. Bryant, San Antonio Lansfred L. Buck, Hereford Randy W. Buhler, Lubbock Susan G. Bundy, Houston Gaile L Buntzel, Houston Bobby A. Burge, Muleshoe John P. Surges, San Antonic Trumanell Burgess, Abilene Lee W. Burkett, Andrews James R. Burleson, Lubbock Paul S. Burleson, Sweetwater Sylvia J. Burn, Amarillo Janice A. Burnett, Cotton Center Karen J. Burnett, Port Arthur Sue Burnett, El Paso Mark E. Burroughs, Houston Debra Burrows, Muleshoe Blame C. Burton, Tyler Michael R. Burton, Andrew: Ricky E. Burton, Abilene Rayburn C. Butts, Christora Robert E. Bybee, Lubbock Carolyn M. Byrd, Lockney Sonny Byrd, Brownwood Sherry S. Cade, Uvalde Marian R. Cain, Ropesville Yolinda Calfin, Lubbock Brian S. Calhoun, Pecos Carlitta L. Calhoun, Fabens Mary A. Calh un, Aspermont Jesui Calvillo, Jr., Charlotte Kathleen A. Camp, Dallas Catherine P. Campbell, Claude Charles 6. Campbell, Brownfield Linda S. Campbell, Lubbock Roger G. Campbell, Roydada Sioux Campbell, Houston Steven A. Campbell, Ranger Karen 1. Campsey, Azle Donita S. Cannon, Hale Center Gerald D. Cannon, Roydada Molly Cannon, Midland Carol J. Canon, Midland Christopher J. Canon, Midland Judy K. Cape, Corpus Christi Kathy A. Carmichael, Houston Gene S. Carney, Lubbock Janice M. Carow, Lubbock Jan Carson, Olton Kay Carson, Friona Beverly A. Carter, Forf Sumner, Debbie J. Carter, Lubbock Lee C. Carter, Ccosbyton Jeffrey W. Cataie, Dallas Rickey R. Case, Plainview Sandra K. Casey, Lubbock Cynthia Gates. Roswell, N. M. Margaret Cavenagh, Houston Darla L. Caviness, Phillips Jay L Chambliss, Lubbock Jeffrey C. Chancellor, Abilene Cynthia A. Chandler, Midland Harvey J. Channel!, Grand Prairie Juliann G. Chapman, Dallas Frances E. Chatmas, Marlin Sophomore Look 527 SOPHOMORES: Chauveaux - Daniel Mike W. Chaueau, Claude Rhonda Chennault, Fort Worth Brenda J. Cherry, Lubbock Alic A. Childen, Houston Ron S. Children, Carlsbad. N. M. Candace L. Cnristenien. Lubbock Carolyn Christian, Amarillo Diana Christian, Plainview Tom H. Chorn, Snyder Charyl R. Clark, Fort Worth Marcia K. Clark, Fort Worth Susan K. Clark. Lubbock Kathy J. Clawson, Quanah John G. Clay, San Antonio Randy A. Clayton, Earth Lloyd B. Clam, Artesia. N. M. Onnia E. Clam, Dallas Richard L. Clammar, Burkburnett Ruuall S. Clappar, Corpus Christ! Gregory A. Clifford, San Antonio Laura L. Clina, Houston William E. Clopton, Childress Caron Cloud, Rule Catharine E. Cobb, Houston Jaiper E. Cobb, Wichita Falls Andrew E. Cody, San Angeto William R. Coffey, Sulphur Springs Joe R. Coffman, Seminole Karen C. Coffman, Fort Worth David H. Cogdell, Floydada Diane E. Coggini, Carswell Michael J. Colburn, Fort Worth Carole F. Cole, Temple James W. Cole. Pampa Carolyn A. Collette, Dallas Patty L. Colwell, Houston JoAnn Compton, San Angelo Cherlet A. Comttock, Midland Susan Conkling, Navasota Walter M. Conley, Quanah Joe L. Connelly, Odessa Mary J. Conner, Spur Clifton W. Cook, Big Spring David A. Cook, El Paso Linda L. Cook, McAllen Jimmy D. Cooper, Saint Crosbyton Madelyn C. Cooper, Dallas Jaynell Cope, Sterling City John W. Cope, Nashville, Tenn. Jena K. Copeland, Midland Gayle L. Cordrey, Dallas Laura J. Coitlow, Stanton Deborah S. Cottrell, Lubbock Kitty M. Cowden, Keerville David E. Cowling, Kermit Edgar W. Cowling, Jr.. Bridgeport Karen L. Co., El Paso Nancy A. Coi, Midland Pat Co. Plainview Ricky E. Coi, Tulia Bob L. Craig, Brownfield Den A. Craig, Pampa Kent C. Craig Lubbock Patricia M. Craig, Houston William R. Craig, West Germany Jacqueline L. Crawford, Dougherty Johnny D. Creek, Hagerman. N. M. Terry L. Creek, Odessa Brende L. Crittenden, Denver City Stephen H. Crooks, Spearman Jerry L. Croilend, Lubbock Debby A. Crow, Fort Worth Claudia B. Crowe, Dallas Myrne M. Crum, Spearman Larry M. Crupper, Levelland Juliana P. Cullender, Albuquerque, N. M. Zecha Cummingt, Lockney Debre J. Curria, Happy Devid H. Curry, Lubbock Kethryn N. Curry, Lubbock Mark J. Curry, Houston Richard L. Cutthell, Midland Georgie E. Deffern, Plainview Deborah K. Deil, Eden Celeste C. Dailey. Lufkin Jim D. Dallas, San Angelo William O. Daniel, Cleburne Winston M. Daniel, Longview I 528 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Daniels - Edwards Brand. K. Danielt. Lubbock Michael A. Darsey. McLean Janie M. Davenport, Albuquerque, N. M. Kay S. Davenport, Flint Vivian J. Davidson, Lubbock C. Stewart, Davis, Levelland George M. Davit, Fort Worth Jabui T. Davit, Dickinson Jim Ann Davit, San Antonio Joyce E. Davit, Pueblo, Colo. Marc L Davit, Freeport Marilynn Davis Midland Marty Davit, Lubbock Nancy K. Davit, Midland Richard D. Davit, Plainview Robert D. Davit, Plainview Veronica A. Davit, Snyder Deborah L. Dawton, Kermit Martha L. Dawton, Dimmitt Dii. G. Day, Hurst John W. Day, Dallas Joanita M. Dean, Lubbock Nancy A. Dean, Big Spring Ann Dearmore, Liberty Diane DeSarmo, Baytown Jane Ann Deitch, Sinton Gary W, Demand, Borger Linda S. DeMattert, Houston Robert C. Deming, Big Spring David P. Demptey, Roswell, N. M. George F. Dennit, San Antonio Kathey A. Denton, Dallas Paul F. Devert, Dallas Thorn.. M. Devin, Tulia Arthur H. Dewitt, Abernathy Benton L. Dibrell, Austin Becky S. Dick, Tyler L. Dewayne Dick, Dalhart Melinda D. Dickerton, Stamford Jane B. Dickton, Lubbock Michael L Dickton, Borger Deborah A. Dieb, Fort Worth Linda R. Dillon, Amarillo Kathryn E. Dirkl, Big Spring Carlo J. DiTonno, New Cumberland, Pa. Dan Dobbe, Amarillo Michael A. Doherty, Folsom. N. M. Coleen J. Donohoe, Dallas Patricia A. Dortett, Lubbock Jack F, Douglat, Lubbock Susan E. Dow, Fort Worth Mary Y. Dowdy, Pampa Kara-Lee Downen, Odessa David N. Doyle, Anson Dick Doyle, Lubbock Fred C. Draper, Longview William E. Drawell, Dimmitt Sutie G. Driggert, Lubbock Frederick A. Dritcoll, III, Dallas Martha L. Dritkill, Dallas Rey L. DuBote, Muleshoe Wayne A. DuBote, Brownfield Kenneth W. Dudenting, Stamford Patrick S. Duffy, Amherst Bruce L. Dugger, Robstown Charles E. Dugger, White ' s City. N. M. Bob D. DuLaney, Dimmitt Larry A. Dunbar, Rocksprings Debbie A. Duncan, Arlington Glenn W. Duncan, Fort Worth Sutan Dunlap, Dallas Edward F. Dunn, Amarillo Debra D. Dutton, Junction Darla K. Duval, Lubbock Jerry D. Dwyer, McLean Gary C. Dybvig, Dallas Bert Dycut, Lamesa Renee A. Dyer, Muleshoe Lynda R. Dyett, Kerrville W. T. Dyton, Lake Dallas Jack D. Eadet, Dallas Randall W. Eakent, Roswell. N. M. Betty Eberle. Lubbock Marilee Echolt, Abernathy Judi A. Edgington, Amarillo William M. Edmittor, Richardson Charlotte A. Edwardt. Lubbock Gary M. Edwardt, Austin Sophomore Look 529 SOPHOMORES: Edwards - Galloway Herbert C. Edwards, Clovis. N. M. Kathryn J. Edwardi, Lubbock Richard W. Edwardi, Tulia Carol L. Egelston. Lubbock Roma S. Ege_nbacher, Knox City Janet D. Eichhorn, Amarillo Orinda F. Elkman, Childress Eliia Eilenberger, Palestine Johnny K. EHund, Panhandle Deborah S. Ellcini, Santa Rosa Karen P. Ella. Lubbock Michael S. Eller, Lubbock Donna D. Elliott, Iowa Park Carolyn Ellii, Fort Worth Judy Ellii, Dallas Peter W. Ellis, Putney Randy B. Ellis, Friona Susan J. Ellii, Dallas Becky Ellison, Lubbock Gary D. Ellison, McLean Melynda J. Elrod, Dallas John A. Elton, Pasadena Allan C. Erwin, Andrews Eltha E. Essary, Lamesa Kathy A. Estes, Bovina Kathryn A. Etharedge, Midland Eletha J. Eubank, Raymondville Karen J, Eustace, Sonora Fay Evans, Fort Worth Gayla E. Evans, Houston Mickie J. Evans, Lubbock Robert W. Evans, Dallas Ronald G. Evans, Lake Jackson Beccy D. Evatt, Rails Sharon E. Ewald, San Angelo John N. Ewing, San Antonio David T. Fain, Carrizo Springs Robert C. Fairly, Jr., San Antonio James M. Falk, New Milford. Conn. Karen L. Farmer, Lubbock Kathleen Farr, Uvalda Melinda M. Fassel, Dallas Barbara S. Faubion, Amarillo Donald C. Faulkner, Abilene Mary F. Feeser, Houston Gary L. Feist, Midland Thomas L. Feitel, Dallas Laura R. Fender, Sweeny Burt W. Ferguson, Hale Cente Mary S. Ferguson, Cleburne Karen L. Fernandas, Kermit Ellen R. Field, Lubbock Stephen L. Field, Dalhart Michael J. Figg, Richardson Joe M. Fillingim, Tahoka Kathy L. Fisher, Austin Nancy A. Flack, Wichita Falls Thomas E. Flake, Lubbock Mari Flanagan, Austin Valerie H. Flanders, Dallas Scott M. Fleming, San Antonio Suzan Flenniken, Lubbock Debora A. Fletcher, Dallas George W. Fletcher, Houston Gary H. Flynt, Garland Gary W. Fones, Houston Christie A. Ford, Dallas E. Trevor Ford, Muleshoe Karen L Ford, Dallas LaDonna J. Forman, Decatur Paula A. Fortanberry, Friona Suzanne Fortenbarry, New Deal Cynthia K. Foster, Lubbock Gloria B. Foster, Wilson Ronald f. Foster, Midland Thomas P. Foster, Emory Jimmy C. Fowler, Lakeview Patsy J. Fowler, Houston Barbara A. Foyt, New Braunfels Daza A. Fox, Houston D ' Anne Franklin, Kenedy Cenci D. Franks, Amarillo Philip J. Frazee, Universal City Brian B. Frees, Clearwater. Fla. Daniel F. Frye, III, San Antonio Oren E. Fryman, Dallas Charles Games, Lubbock Linda G. Galloway, Galveston ml I 530 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Gambrell - Hackfield If Karen Gambrtll, Dallas Catharine L Gammon, Irving Virginia J. Gamp , El Paso Crla J. Gardner, Houston Charlai L. Gardnar, Lubbocl John C. Gardnar, Midland Cynthia J. Garay, Irving Connia S. Garland, Dallas Rabacca J. Garlington, Houston Charlotta R. Garnar. Seminole Daborah K. Garnar, Odessa Donald N. Garner, Hereford Kathleen A. Garner, Seaside. Calif. Timothy O. Garner, Artesia. N. M. Pat A. Garrard, Wickett Claudia J. Garratson, Hale Center Gwendolyn K. Garrett, Marlin Linda G. Garrett, Pampa Cheryl Garrison, Garland William B. Gates, Talpa Steven H. Gault, Midland Regina K. Gale, West Columb Sally W. Gaylord, Bellaire David T. George, Lubbock Thomas J. Gerili, Whitney Michael D. Gibbon, Houston Gary M. Gibson, Pampa Robert M. Gibson, Sherman Kathy L. Gilbert, Flomot L. Maria Gilcrest, Medina Koleta Jo Giles, Littlefield Maria L. Gilger, El Paso Milie R. Gilkerson, Panhandle Rebecca Gill, Lyford Vinnie B. Gill, Brownfield Steve W. Gillen. Lubbocl. Linda J. Gilliam, Hondo Rhonda K. Gilliam, Idalou Sherry J. Gillocli, Lubbock Roland K. Gilmore, Amarillo Phyllis Givens, New Braunfels Scott A. Glass, Apollo Beach. Pla. Vicki D. Glenn, Baytown H. Hill Glover, Pecos Mery R. Gloyna, Houston M. Jeannette Godbold, San Angelo Marijo Godwin, Dallas Morton D. Gold, Georgetown Margaret A. Good, Paris H. Guy Gooding, College Station Linda A. Goodpasture, Levelland Jeennine T. Gorden, Snyder Diana G. Gordon, Wexahachle J. Thais Gordon, Lubbocl Steven R. Goiiatt, Midland Walter W. Gossett, Mercury Lere J. Gould, Lubbock Elizabeth V. Gracey, Dallas Katharine A. Graham, Breckenridge Linda A. Graham, Conroe Roger D. Graham, Rotan Billy J. Greaves, Waco Carol J. Green, Slaton Mary W. Green, Dallas Paula P. Green, Big Spring Robert E. Green, Portales. N. M. William G. Greene, Stinnett David C. Greenhaw, Lubbock Darrah Grier, Texarkana Bret S. Griffin, Rising Star Cathay J. Griffin, Seagoville Christy C. Griffin, Fort Worth Donna K. Griffin, McAdoo Janet K. Griffin, Midland Curtis C. Griffith, Morton Jenell L. Griffith, Abilene Ralph J. Grimmer, Borger Gary C. Grata, San Antonio William R. Grubbs, Anchorage, Alas. Cynthia M. Gruetiner, Shallowater Marsha A. Guess, Rogers M. Margaret Guidry, Lubbock Douglas W. Guinn, Dallas Henry D. Guion, Jr., Dallas Peggy L. Gullette, Fort Worth Vincent C. Gunn, Wichita Falls Karen L. Gupton, Houston Stanley W. Hackfeld, Loraine Sophomore Look 531 SOPHOMORES: Hackney - Henthorn Theodore E. Hackney, Odessa Chyr.l L. Hadley, Paint Rod Michael A. Hagatt. Dallas Mary K, Hagen, Houston Kathy E. Hag.r, Weinert Carol R. Haggard, Abilene Tommy L. Haggard, Lubbock Suian M. Hagood, Lubbock David W. Hajek, Seymour Harriet L. Halbert, Crowell John W. Halet, San Antonio Stephen L. Haley, Seminole James C. Hall, Houston Randy J. Hall, Fort Worth Walter L. Hall, Mountain Home Danny L. Haller, Seminole Eltye L. Hamilton, New Brauntels David W. Hammer, Gainesville Nancy E. Hammett, Midland Carol S. Hammit, Midland Frances J. Hammond, Goldthwaite James R. Hammonds, Crowell Willie J. Hammonds, Dimmitt Vickie L. Hence. Dallas Kathy N. Hancock, Tahoka Linda K. Hancock. Rocky Ford, Colo. Janet S. Hand, Levelland Catherine Haney, Dallas Cynthia A. Haney, Midland Cheryl Hannabas. Lubbock Bob A. Hannan, Perryton Barbara A. Hanien, Monte Vista, Colo. Lawrence A. Hanson, Houston Jon C. Hantka, Killeen Margaret P. Haralton, Amarillo Gary R. Hardee, Big Spring Regina A. Hargus, Fort Stockton Letitia A. Harigel, Houston Peggy Harmon, Dallas Shirley L. Harmon, Lubbock Valerie K. Harp, Dallas Frank B. Harrington, Fort Worth Jamie L. Harrington, Coppell Charlotte A. Harris, Athens James C. Harris, El Paso Lerry J. Harris, Sweetwater Susan D. Harris, Killeen Owen D. Harrison, San Angelo William A. Harrison, Wharton David R. Hart, Plainview Richard E. Hart, Highlands James S. Hartgraves. Lubbock Sherry L Hartman, Dallas Ronald E. Hartsell. Lamese Laura S. Hartt, Marshall Katharine J. Harvard, Kermit David P. Hassler, El Paso Jane Hastings, Waxahachie Julienne Hatt, Fort Worth Karen I. Havens, Lubbock Janis Hawks, Amarillo Walter T. Hawley, Amarillo Kevin O. Hayes, Old Bridge. N. J. Sharon E. Hayes, Dallas Mike J. Haynes, McLean Bob D. Hayter, Fort Stockton Dwight G. Head. Goldthwaite Karen Heffner, San Mateo. Calif. Deborah A. Hefner, Odessa Don E. Hefner, Sweetwater Michael P. Heinriti, Pampa Robert S. Heinsch, Carlsbad, N. M. Carolyn E. Helm, Fort Worth Jan Henckell, Fort Worth Audrey A. Henderson, Pecos Doug Henderson, Amarillo Janet L. Henderson, Bowie Lorre T. Henderson, Houston Stephen M. Henderson, Big Lake Steve W. Henderson, Houston Susan Henderson, Dallas Thelma L. Henderson, Fort Worth Kristi A. Hendley, Amarillo William W. H.ndrvx, Lubbock Mark O. Henley, Dallas Gary A. Hennarsdorf, Fort Worth Leslie F. Henslee, Roswell. N. M. Barry M. Henthorn, Tulia t 532 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Herberger - Jarrell Marilyn A. Herberger, Midland Antonio L Hernandez, Dallas Gary E. Herringtor., Ponca City. Okla. Jan. M. Hertzler, El Paso K.thy I. H.y.rly, Denver City Mike K. Hiclii, Hurst Larry R. Hightower, New Canaan Con Camilla A. Hill. Midland Patricia A. Hill, Fort Worth Patricia M. Hill, Hereford Vicki R. Hill, Brownfield Pamela Hillard, Fort Worth Robert 6. Hindman, Wills Point Marcia Hines, Houston Howard L Hinkle, Burlcburnett Frank H. Hinkson, III, Muleshoe Paul D. Hinson, Graham Sammie Hitt, Fort Worth Debbie M. Hobgood, Wolfforth Karen J. Hobgood, Lubbock Robert C. Hobgood, Ropesville Cheryl A. Hobson, Lameso Pamela A. Hockltra, Houston Mary L Hodge, Lubbock Barbara K. Hodges, Plainview Charles M. Hodges. Dallas Deborah S. Hodges. Lubbock Marjorie W. Hodgson, Fort Worth Tom Hoffman, Slaton William H. Hoffman, Eastland Tim W. Hogsett, Carlsbad. N. M. Doris J. Holahan, Dallas Linda G. Holland, Lubbock Denise L. Holliman, Borger Margie E. Hollingsworth, Lubbock Christie G. Hollis. Lubbock Danny J. Hollman, Lomesa Bruce L. Holmes, Perryton Lyndsay Holmes, Borger William B. Holmes, Dallas Karen A. Holt, Lubbock David L. Hood, Levelland Jeffrey 8. Hooker, Houston Michael D. Hooper, Plainview Helen Home, Smithfield Nancy Horner, Walde Barbara A. Horsman, Beaumont Larry R. Horst, Lubbock Barbara E. Horton, Houston James B. Horton, Dickinson Jamie K. Hough, Lubbock Diana J. Howard, Midland Diana L. Howe. San Antonio Carolyn F. Hribek, Smithville J. Douglas Hubert, El Paso Melody D. Huckaby, Amarillo Peggy E. Hudgins, Hartley Cindy R. Hudson, Dallas Mark P. Hudson, Stratford Michael Huereca, Stratford Edward L. Huff, Nurnberg. Germany Donna C. Huffaker, Hale Center Billie J. Huffman, Littlefield Ted J. Hugghins, Midland Clark R. Hull, Santa Ana, Calif. George G. Humphries, Garland Hollace A. Hunt, Dallas Michael W. Hunter, Amarillo Terry F. Hurst, Lorenzo Janie N. Hyatt, Littlefield Lileesa L. Inman. Tell Carie L. Irby, Clovis, N. M. Nancy J. Irwin, Lubbock Johnnie R. Isbell, Odessa Rita K. Isham, Amarillo William R. Jacks, Los Angeles. Calif. Gary A. Jackson, Dallas Steve Jackson, Abilene Margaret A. Jackson, Lubbock Michael D. Jackson, Houston Susan D. Jackson, Lubbock Mark A. Jacoby, Sonora Debbie James, Dallas Tonya R. James, Lubbcck Anne E. Jarboe, Richardson Elizabeth L. Jarmon, Houston Judy A. Jarmon, Dallas Bonnye L. Jarrell, Lubbock Sophomore Look 533 SOPHOMORES: Jarvis - Koen Donald R. Jarvis, LaWarque Karen J. Jennings, Hitchcock Gordon G. Jennings, Midland Roy W. Jennings, Lubbock Deborah A. Jensen, Topeka. Kans. Roger L. Jeschke, Verlbest Don Jochen, Houston Brenda C. Johns, Larbuddie Beverly A. Johnson, Albuquerque, N. M. Catherine G. Johnson, El Campo Dennli D. Johnson, Cranfills Gap Donald R. Johnson, Lubbock Gary S. Johnson, Odessa Howard N, Johnson, Lubbock Jen L. Johnson, Dalhart John A. Johnson, Pampa Karen L. Johnson, Alamo Miles E. Johnson, Lubbock Thomas M. Johnson, Burnet Beverly A. Johnston, El Paso Billy D. Johnston, Walter Valley Dee Johnston, Artesia. N. M. Tandy Johnston, Lockney Beverly A. Johnston, El Paso Nancy E. Jolly, Northbrook, I Ann E. Jones, Livingston 8. L Jones, III, Lubbock Barbara Y. Jones, Lubbock Debbie J. Jones, Lamesa Diane Jones, Bellaire Edwin L. Jones, Perryton James D. Jones, Lockney Jane A. Jones, Dallas Janice G. Jones, Fort Worth Jedda A. Jones, Loving Jimmy P. Jones, Paducah Lanny D. Jones, Lubbock Linda K. Jones, Rule Linda L. Jones, Lubbock Martha C. Jones, Lubbock Nancy C. Jones, Amarillo Peggy C. Jones, Fort Worth Rita B. Jones, Fort Worth Ted S. Jones, Houston Vickie L. Jones, Eldorado Daniel A. Jurado, El Paso Sarah L. Josselet, Brownfield Debbie S. Justice, Odessa Margaret E. Kaelber, Dallas Scott E. Kalmus, Dallas Annie J. Karr, Claude Jan S. Kay. Alpine Ellcia Keele, Big Spring James W. Keener, Belton Kathy A. Keener, Vernon Ann Kellett, Midland John C. Kelly, Corpus Christi Mary A. Kemp, Midland Robert D. Kemp, Abernathy Janice D. Kennedy, San Antonio Beverly D. Kesey, Littlefield Beverly S. Kidd, Roscoe Rhonda E. Kidd, Lubbock Judy H. Kilcrease, Dallas Robert J. Kilduff, Killeen Kathy E. Killough, Midland Carl L. King, Wichita Falls Carole J. King, Midland Dianne C. King, Dallas Edith C. King, Abilene Marta L. King, Bandera Stanley R. King, Gordon Frances A. Kinney, Dallas Freida K. Kinney, Seagraves Betty J. Kinsey, San Angelo Mary G. Kinsey, Sweetwater Travis M. Kinslow, Lubbock Linda L. Kirby, Midland Martha Kirchhoff, Mason Randal B. Kirk, Borger Davey J. Kirkland, Amarillo Terry L. Kirkpatrick, Burkburnett Stacy K. Klser, Houston David F. Kluger, Dallas Donna S. Knight. Lubbock Kathleen M. Knight, San Antonio Robert T. Knight, Dallas Michael E. Koen, Edinburg I I 534 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Koerner - McCormick Gary P. Kotrner, Dallas Kenneth j. Kratch, Sherman Janice M. Krey, Shallowater Patricia K. Kutner, Dallas Kathryn A. Kwilotz, Dallas Mignon A. LaBauve, San Anton Deborah S. Labenikt, Midland Peter C. Ladd, Dallas Patricia J. Lage, Lubbock Mark N. Lamb. Stratford Patricia A. Lamber, Abernathy Donna Y. Lane, Lubbock Mark S. Lang. Rockport Sherilyn K. Langner, Uvalde Dana S. Langston. McCamey Belle Lning, Llano Adele A. Larton, Lagos, Nigeria Cheryl L. Lavake. White Deer Julie J. Lawson, Lubbock Linda Lawion, Dallas Margi Layden, Dallas Kathleen S, Layne, Sweeny Karen J. Lee, Pittsburg Linda S. Lee, Houston Preiton, W. Leggitt, Olton Lonnie Lehr, Irving Larry Lehr, Irving Dianna J. Lelley, Houston Sandra J. Lemay, Dallas Jack T. Lent, Midland Margaret L. Leon, Petersburg Rebecca L. Letz, Old Glory Julianne LeVelle, Dallas Linda D. Levens, Houston Phillip C. Lewellen, Plainsviev Delwyn R. Lewis, Chillicothe Devora A. Lewii, Littlefield Gary D. Lewis, Pecos Homa L. Lewis, Midland Jerry M. Lewii, Quanah Kyle R. Lewis, Ropesville Melva I. Lewis, Garland Terry W. Lewis, Jacksboro Pamela S. Lief, Dallas Dennis W. Liles. Meadow Ann Lindsey, Brownfield Lana G. Lindsey, Midland Edward C. Link. Brownfield Jerry D. Litter, Miami Vicki L. Listen, Lorenzo Sydney C. Litteken. Wichita Falls Alan R. Little, Sinton Roger S. Livengood, Haskell Lynda K. Lloyd. Big Spring Bruce D. Locke, White Deer Linda C. Lomax, Dallas Linda A. Longacre, Richardson Thomai C. Loper, Clyde Johnny T. Lopez, Abilene Gary B. Lott. Plainview Janet M. Lott, Houston Wilhelm C. Lovato, Omaha, Neb. Helen M. Lovett, Rotan Anita F. Loyd, Silverton Carolyn Lucas, Matador Rocklynn Lucas, Canadian Kathryn M. Luckenback, McCamey Thornton C. Luckie, Dallas Jeff T. Lucky. El Paso Jan L. Lundgren, Austin Dianne G. Lutyens, Burkburnett Joni Luh. Vernon Nancy B. Lux. Eldorado Betty R. Lyde, Denison Robert W. Lynch, Borger Becky J. McBride, Wichita Falls Carolyn J. McCaine. Houston Bonnie C. McCall, Odessa James M. McCarthy, Dallas Michael W. McCauttey, Griffis AFB, New York Paula S. McClain, Garland Helen M. McClung, Lubbock Judy L McClung, El Paso Charlotte B. McCluskey, Aiken Bruce W. McClymond, Breckenridge Mary C. McColliiter, Wellman Fred McCord, Dallas Richard V. McCormick, Lubbock Sophomore Look 535 SOPHOMORES McCoy - Moore Mitii L. McCoy, Farmington. N. M. Robert P. McCuiltion, Midland Kimbell L. McCurry, Wichita Falls Katheryn 6. McDaniel, Monahans Mary H. McDonald. Lytle Jacqueline R. McDowell, Houston Patricia A. McGill. El Paso Sherilyn McGiaun, Fort Worth Lou A. McHargue, Dallas Robert B. Mclntire, Houston Robert H. Mclntosh, Lewisville Carolyn A. McKmley, Pampa Vicki L. McKinnon, Littlefield Allen N. McLaren, Midland Jane S. McLaughlin, Hutchinson Patricia A. McLaughlin, Lubbock Mary Ann McMahan, Denton Michael R. McMahan, Fort Worth John E. McMahon, III, Fort Worth Janet P. McManus, Crane Sheryl A. McMillen, Houston David L. McMurry, Dumas Roxanna McMurry, Dumas Pamela E. McNabb. Dallas Melody L. McNeil, Richardson Karen L. McPh.il, Seabrook Bobby J. McQueen, Lubbock Jerry D. McWhorter, Archer City Deborah E. Madden, Lubbock Craig Meddox, Aledo Sharon L. Meddoi, Pampa Jemei R. Madison, Woltforth Michael J. Malouf, Lubbock Sheila K. Manning, Stanton Anita J. Maples, Amarillo Randolph E. Marchman, Graham Steven N. Marin, San Antonio Jan Markham, Lubbock Natile L. Marr, Lubbock Carol S. Martin, Houston Cheryl S. Martin, Houston Cynthia C. Martin, Lubbock Kenneth B. Martin, Lamesa Robert M. Martin, Midland Sheryl A. Maton, Muleshoe Mickey R. Matthews, Corsicana Molly L. Matthews, Midland Judy A. Maxey, Lorenzo Judy G. Mayi, Perryton Bert Mayie, Mertzon Larry G. Meadlin, Fort Worth Becky Meason, Carrollton Debi Medderi, San Benito Alexa A. Medlock, Crosbyton Peggy L. Meek, Odessa Phillip M. Melcher, Slaton Sheryl G. Melinder, Houston Adair R. Melinsky, Amarillo Michael J. Merrell, Carlsbad. N. M. Brock L Merritt, Hart Rick D. Merritt, Salt Lake City, Utah Barbara K. Metcalf, Houston Claire F. Meyers, Midland Shirley A. Middleton, Ballinger Terry D. Middleton, Coleman Carol E. Miksch, Belton Bobbie E. Miller, Potomac. Md. Candie A. Miller, San Angelo Georgianne Miller, Amarillo Jacalyn Miller, Pearland Juanita Miller. Groom Leslie A. Miller, Lubbock Norman D. Miller, Lakeview Rebecca Miller, Lubbock Rhea D. Mills, Abilene Thomas N. Mills, Midland Theda D. Minter, Dallas Mollie M. Mitchell, Slaton Sheryl A. Moffet, Wichita Falls Susan P. Moffett, Dallas Johnny R. Moldenhauer, Fredencksburg William J. Moltl, San Antonio Gerrianne Montgomery, Fort Worth Deborah Mooney, Lockney David R. Moore. Lubbock Gary D. Moore, Munday Janet K. Moore, Houston Martha L. Moore, Munday i lift 536 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Moore - Pannell Richard Moore, Seminola Robert R. Moore, Semmole Vivian A. Moore, Lubbock Don R. Mooring, Clarendon Joieph D. Morale, Dallas Valerie J. Moran, Pampa Debbie J. Morgan, Dallas Danny M. Morgan, Dallas Lynn N. Morgan, San Antonio Ton! J. Morgan, Amarillo Andy Morrit, El Paso Donna F. Morris, Dallas Floyd B. Morrit, Dallas Marian Morrit, Afton Malynda S. Morrit, Littlefield Fred B. Morle, Fort Worth Homer Morte, Lubbock Lee Moteley. Rochelle Johnnie S. Mosser. Slaton Marilyn J. Mote, Lubbock Jeff P. Motley, Pasadena Charlei L. Mott, Midland Larry D. Mullican, Big Spring Linda P. Murfee, Lubbock Daniel E. Murphy, Fort Worth Barbara L. Murray, Melvin Laura E. Murray, Dallas William M. Murray, Anson Marilyn Murrell, Tyler Madeleine C. Muie, Dallas John M. Mustard, Phillips Thomas W. Muitard, Phillips Patrice Myert, Houston Vicky A. Myers, Arlington Janet S. Naglee, Midland Manha R. Nath, Andrews Martha N. Nash, Waxehachie Nancy K. Neumann, Midland Claudia M. Nawrocki, Houston Cynthia K. Naylor, Dallas Deborah A. Neinait, Lubbock Chrii C. Nelson, Post Jolene A. Nelson, Midland Steven A. Nelson, Highlands Lera Nettles, Meadow Jerry L. Neugebauer, San Antonio Steve H. Newberg, Houston Jurlyne Newmann, Pearland Deborah E. Newsom, Odessa James B. Newton, Lubbock John C. Newton, Idalou Vanetta M. Newton, Lubbock Bill J. Nichols, Tampa Diana L. Nicholson, Phillips Laurie L. Nipper, Dallas Nancy C. Noble, Amarillo Edward P. Norman, Dallas Larry R. Norman, Fort Worth Pamela J. Morris Houston Paula J. Norris, Brownwood William P. North, Singapore Claire M. Norton, Terrell Richard E. Notestine, Granada Hills Debbie A. Novell!, Galv eston Eulonda Nutt, Kermit Betty J. O ' Brien, Austin David H. Oden, Lubbock Paul H. Oden, Pecos Mark B. Odom, Dallas Kathy K. O ' Donnell, Midland Vicki L. Ogle, Dalhart Katharine Ohlandt, Houston Judith A. Oifers, Houston Cindy A. Oldham, Lubbock Janice L. Oldham, Littlefield John T. Olive, San Angelo Michael A. Olson, Eldorado Rebecca R. O ' Neal, Sherman Holly F. Osborn, Houston John R. Osborn, Midland Frances M. Otto. Wichita Falls M. Jane Owen, Tahoka Melvin L. Owen, Sherman Thomas Owen. Lubbock Mary A. Oianne, Dallas R. Toinette Page, Lubbock Pritcilla M. Patton, Lubbock Karla A. Pannell, Abilene Sophomore Look 537 SOPHOMORES: Parker - Renner A. Olinda Parlor, Lubbock Karen A. Parker, Kerrville Karen M. Parker, Carlsbad, N. M. Larry N. Parker, Odessa Pamela C. Parmer, Garland Suzanne Partner, Shreveport, La. Charles E. Paichall, Dallas John H. Pastusek, Olney Cheryl W. Patterson, Dallas Donna R. Patterson, San Antonio Anita L. Patton, Blackwell Vickie D, Payne, Muleshoe Glenda C. Pearcy, Lubbock Kristen D. Paderson, Dallas Sherry S. Pederson, Midland Robert L. Pendleton, Jr., Midland Senovio D. Perez, Jr., Rocksprings Dennis R. Perkins, Prosper Paula Perkins, Dallas Debbie K. Perry, Fort Worth Linda A. Perry, Eastland Sherry . Perryman, Garland Thomas L. Persons, Tulia Carol A. Perusek, Midland Patricia L Peters, Lubbock Wayne E. Peterson, Lubbock Randy N. Patterson, Stamford Sara J. Pfeiffer, Wichita Falls Judith A. Pharis, Hobbs. N. M. Larry C. Philley, Lubbock Carol A. Phillips, Brownwood Craig D. Phillips, Farwell Deborah Y. Phillips, San Angelo John B. Phillipt, Houston Noland G. Pickenj, Canadian John M. PiclxeH. Jr.. Amarillo Joyce L Piece , Plains Prijcilla A. Pi rc, Georgetown Dsbbi K. Pienon. Dallas Beverly J. Pippin. El Paso Deborah K. Pittman, Lubbock John W. Pitts, Earth Janis R. Plumlee, Cleburne Paul W. Plunket, Greenville Dennis L. Poe, Valley Mills David P. Poff, Lubbock Sandra L. Ponder, Richardson Darrell D. Pool, Groom Cindy L. Pope, Wichita Falls Eddie W. Poteet, Lubbock Terry M. Potts, Abilene Frank S. Price, Sterling City Thaxter D. Price, Littlefield William D. Price, Mount Dora, N. M. Cathy L. Priddy, Midland Linda C. Priddy. Brady Judith A. Prince, Odessa Deborah K. Pritchett, Dallas Donna G. Pruden, Fort Worth Lena L. Pruett, Midland Elizabeth C. Puckett, Lamesa Don G. Purser, San Angelo Vicki S. Pylant, Muleshoe Nikki K. Radanovic, Burkburnett Adrienne A. Ragle, Baytown Melinda R. Raine, Uvalde John C. Rainwater, Vernon William E. Ramirez, Dalhart Phyllis J. Ramsey, El Campo Donna K. Rannefeld, Snyder Marcus S. Rasco, Amarillo Candace S. Ratcliff, Lancaster Michael S. Rawlings, Boyd Johnnie D. Ray, Amarillo Mark D. Ray, Temple Vicki M. Ray, Seminole Kenneth E. Rayne, Galveston Robert W. Reams, Richardson Stephanie Reber, Stamford Chipper Redus, Lubbock Bobby D. Redwine, Muleshoe Jimie D. Reed, Kress Johnie R. Reed, Kress Ronald L. Reed, Kaufman Robert C. Reese, Sherman Rodney L. Reese, Tyler Marshall L. Reid, Abilene Theresa A. Renner, Texhoma Ik.. ' : 538 Sophomore Look Ifl I SOPHOMORES: Rellig - Scale Linda K. Rerrig, Lobbock Linda J. Reuter, Livingston David M. Reynold!, Midland Dabra K. Raynoldi, Midland Larry S. Rha. Amarillo David T. Rhine, Decatur Judy K. Rhyna, Lubbock Scott D. Richards, Amarillo Kenneth O. Richardson, Lamesa Mary L. Richardson, Lubbock Bruce A. Riagal, Artesia N. M. Linda L. Riek, Midland Susan L. Riggs, Midland Jayna A. Rikar, Lamesa Jo A. Rilay, Fort Worth Meryjane Ripley, Lubbock Anna L. Ritchia, Mineral Wells Tarry L. Riven, Dallas Mary A. Roark, Victoria Adale J. Robbins, Dallas Janica L. Robbins, Dallas Joe Robbins, Idalou Roberta L. Robbins, Walsh. Colo. Stephen W. Robbins, Hereford William C. Robbins, Pampa Loy W. Roberson, Jr., Dallas Terry W. Roberson, Midland Darlene B. Roberts, Lubbock Kenneth R. Roberts, Abilene Oatus R. Roberts, Lamesa Patricia L. Roberts, Friona Beverly S. Robertson, Lubbock Dennis R. Robinson, Houston Elaine M. Robinson, Houston William C. Robinson, Lubbock Roberta L. Robison, Hobbs, N. M. Mary F. Roesner, Houston James R. Rogers, Fort Worth Kenneth A. Rogers, Mineola Mark C. Robers, Midland Monte V. Rogers, Sudan Robert T. Rogers, Clarksville. Ark. Sera E. Rogers, Andrews Michael H. Rohr, Lubbock Fred H. Rolke, Jr., Dallas Annette Rollins, Borger Phillip D. Rollins, Plainview Scott A. Rombokas, Lubbock Cynthia J. Roney, Hale Center Jack M. Roney, Lawrence. Kens. Stephen R. Rose, Andrews Donella Ross, Odessa Jerry L. Ross, eiser. Ark. Robbie J. Ross, Dallas Steven W. Rossler, Houston Ronnie R. Rosson, Lamesa Susan R. Rothe, D ' Hanis Nina Rowan, Lubbock Branda K. Royal, Hillsboro Dan S. Royel, Fort Worth Karen S. Royel, Plainview Joyce A. Rumsey, Cleburne Nency E. Runnion, Fort Worth Melinda J. Rush, Lamesa Berbara L. Russell, Paducah Becky C. Rutherford, Lubbock Suly Rutladga, Lubbock Richard D. Ryan, Lamesa Lynn M. Rylander, El Paso Deborah K. Saege, New Braunfels Cynthia A. Saied, Wellington Carol A. Sanders, Shamrock Cecilia A. Sanders, Lubbock Janice E. Sanders, Weinert Kent B. Sanders, Bowie Hal E. Saum, Fort Worth Gary V. Saviors, Las Vegas. Nev, Kurt Schaal, Dalles Gail A. Schmicker, Houston Kenneth A. Schneider, Houston Barbara B. Schrag, San Antonio Candy Schroeder, Boys Ranch Douglas P. Schuetz, Houston Lauren K. Schwake, Houston Barbara L. Schw.de Tulis James D. Schrivner. Aquilla Robert A. Seago, Plainview John L. Seala, Dallas Sophomore Look 539 SOPHOMORES: Sealey - Specter Sara J. Sealey, Dallas Larry R. Saan, Plainview Patricia 6. Settle, Dallas Shirley A. Seweil, Crowley Connia M. Shafar, Perryton Jamai D. Shaha, Dumas Noralana L. Shaha, Dumas Priicilla E. Sharp, Lubbock Don R. Sharp., El Paso Carria J. Shaw, Lubbock Janaf R. Shaw, Midland Penny S. Shaw. Mineral Wells Stavan S. Shaw, Los Alamos, N. M. Byron L. Shelley, Rotan Calaita Shelter,, Kaufman Snarman L. Shalton, Garland Michaal D. Shank, El Paso Kathy M. Shields, Fort Worth Shirley J. Shimek, Lubbock Mark R. Shipley, Seabrook Barbara K. Shipp, Stephenville Daniia E. Shiver, Amarillo Marcalla S. Shivers. Barker Karen J. Shutfield, Lubbock Janet L. Shutes, El Paso Barbara M. Sicking, Houston Kay L. Sides, Midland Bill Sialing, Richardson Nancy D. Sifford, Lubbock Hartchel D. Siket, Houston Jeriann Simmons, Odessa Margaret M. Simmons, Kermit Sharon K. Simmons, Bellinger Bennie N. Simpion, Eastland Charles W. Simpson, Odessa Olivia S. Simpson, Littleton, Colo. Scott Simpson, Floydada Deborah J. Sims, Snyder Jon W. Six, Garland Kenneth A. Sjogren, Kress Donald L. Skinner. Childress Stephen M. Slaughter, Fort Worth Cheryl A. Sloan, Wichita Falls Janice L. Small, Dallas Billia C. Smith, Andrews Cherri S. Smith, Lubbock Clare C. Smith, Paris Curtis A. Smith, Houston Deborah A. Smith, Dallas Edward S. Smith, Lorenzo Garry T. Smith, Perryton Glen T. Smith, Lubbock Jan C. Smith, Los Alamos, N. M. Judith A. Smith, Lubbock Karen L. Smith, Idalou Lorraine Smith, Dallas Margaret A. Smith, Loop Marilyn K. Smith, Paducah Mary J. Smith, Saminole Mary N. Smith, Amarillo Max E. Smith, Eliasville Philip L. Smith, Amarillo Rebecca Smith, Dallas Richard H. Smith, Borger Sally L. Smith, Houston Stephen M. Smith, Midland Sue F. Smith, Harlingen Troy L. Smith, Brownfield William D. Smith, Panhandle Sandra A. Smithee, Rails Patricia A. Smokier, Lancaster John C. Smothers, Lubbock Judy J. Smyers, Fort Worth Thomas J. Smyth, Vagnagnara. Brazil Raymond D. Snellings, Dallas Sandra K. Snider, San Antonio Dennis L. Snodgrass, Brady JoAnn Snodgrass, Arlington Kenneth R. Snow, Mineral Wells Phillip G. Snydar, El Paso Charles R. Sole, Midland Nancy L. Sonntag, Dallas Jennifer Sooy, Baytown Annola K. Soules, Sundown Harold R. Spain, Jr., Haskell Cheryl D. Spears, Lubbock Jacqueline Specter, Lubbock Phillip M. Specter, Lubbock pi o r tftfc 540 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES; Spencer - Tipps Linda B. Spencer, Lubbock Lynda K. Sparry, Midland Sylvia J. Spraberry, Bellevue. Neb. James R. Sprague, Burkburnett Ronald R. Sprawls, Lubbock Ken Sprecher, Garland Mary Springborn, New Orleans. La. Robbie J. Springer, Mineral Wells John S. Stadler, Amarillo Stephanie A. Stafford, San Antonic Martin T. Staggs, Jr., Big Spring Leslie E. Stalcup, Irving Curtis M. Standifer, Duncanville Jill A. Stansell, Floydada David Stapp, Cherry Valley, Calif. Elizabeth A. Startzel, Dallas Johnny I. St. Clair, Muleshoe Ted St. Clair, Seymour William J. Steed, Bellaire Jamie M. Stehley, Snyder Judy L. Stephens, Pampa Lowell W. Stephens, Jr., Fort Worth Marvin Stephens, Petersburg Ronald B. Stephens, Graham William R. Stephenson, Claude Terry N. Sterling, Ira Philip T. Sterrett, Amarillo Wayne D. Stems, Lubbock Connie L. Stewart, Wichita Falls Rebecca L Stewart, Uvalde Harvey J. Stiegler, Lubbock Michael Stoltz, Midland Terry Stone, Amarillo Sharon L. Stout, Tulia Susan E. Stout, Lubbock Jimmy Gregg Strader, Lubbock Robert D. Strayhorn, Burkburnett Vickie S. Street, Muleshoe Diane Stroeck, Fort Worth Chene A. Strother, Fort Worth Ronald J. Stuard, Iraan Gordon L. Stuart, Lamesa Janet L. Stullenburger, Fort Worth Chris Sumrow, Fort Worth Birdie Sutherland, Dallas Mitzi K. Sutton, Dallas Nancy J. Sweringen, Brownfield Susan V. Swatzell, Canyon Patricia W. Sweeney, Big Spring James R. Swinney, Whiteface Sylvia L. Swords, Fort Worth Richard S. Tatley, Midland Richard A. Tar ' er, Grand Prairie Dennis R. Taubert, Rio Hondo David B. Taussig, Houston Don A. Taylor, Lubbock Katie G. Taylor, Lockney Linda F. Taylor, Odessa Pamela J. Taylor, Lancaster Priscilla A. Taylor, Andrews Malva D. league, Anton Rebecca A. Teel, Tulia Patricia L. Tempteton, Abilene Steven L. Tennison, Wellington Sue Thigpen, Kermit Charles J. Thomas, Odessa Linda L. Thomas, Irving Martha G. Thomas, Lubbock Robert W. Thomas, Plainview Teresa A. Thomas, Dallas Barbara Thompson, Dallas Gary B. Thompson, Dalhart Gary S. Thompson, Odessa Jane Thompson, Big Spring Larry W. Thompson, Odessa Nancy E. Thompson, Dallas Oliver L. Thompson, Plainview Pamela Thompson, Houston Suzanne E. Thompson, Conroe Tony C. Thompson, Bonham William D. Thornberry, Clarendon Marguerite H. Thornton, San Antonio Mary K. Thornton, Lockney Suzan L. Threadgtll, Taft John Q. Tillery, Longview Terri L. Timmons, Midland Patsy F. Tipper, Paducah Carolyn S. Tipps, Wichita Falls Sophomore Look 541 SOPHOMORES: Tipps - Wheelock Cynthia R. Tippi, Hereford D.bblt A. Tipton, Midland Marsha J. Tipton, Post David R. Todd, Amarillo Patricia S. Toland, Toft Suian A. Tomlin, Dallas Charla W. Toombs, Snyder John B. Toona, Pecos Judy L. Towrisan. Hale Center Janice W. Trachta, Hobbs, N. M. Barbara L. Trant, Conroe Elizabeth A. Travis, Dallas Tarry O. Travii, Farwell Lamar D. Traadwall, Lubbock Joel E. Trevino, Plainview Cynthia Tric, Overland Park. Kans. Mary B. Trickey, Abilene Patsy M. Tripp, Richland Springs David A. Tripulai, Wharton Sharla J. Turnbow, Idalou Janna G. Turner, Austin Karen Turner, Lubbock Pamela B. Turner, Friona Gary R. Tyler, Lubbock Susan G. Uldin, Fort Worth John D. Upchurch, Italy Katharine L. Updike, El Paso Dee Valder, Fort Worth Sue Vandergriff, Midland Vicki L. Vanndy, Lubbock Karen Van Orden, Tyler John M. Vargas, San Antonio Raymond C. Vaughn, El Paso Jesus Vavarro, McAllen Shelley V. Vechan, Amarillo Aline A. Velei Alvarei, Mexico City. Mex Thomai E. Vernor, Bellaire Michael L. Vickert, San Ancjelo Connie L. Virdell, Llano Deborah E. Visage, Lubbock Wallace D. Vogal, Von Ormy Glenn W. Waghorn, Amarillo Joan Wagner, Dallas Elizabeth A. Waiiel, Baytown Terry D. Waldrum, Dallas Charles R. Walker, Tyler Lana K. Walker, Plainview Michael B. Walker, Lubbock Tommy L. Walker, Amarillo Vickie A. Walker, Dallas Victoria L. Walker, Pleasanton Janis E. Wall, Lubbock Jean Wallace, Lubbock Linda J. Wallace, Amarillo Roberta S. Waller, Midland Diane M. Walsh, Lubbock Sarah L. Walton, Midland Linda J. Walts, Hurst Kay Ward, Lubbock Stephen K. Warminski, White Deer Gordon L. Warren, Fort Worth Thomas D. Washburn, Panhandle John L. Watkini, Eden Donna E. Watson, Crockett Rick D. Weatheriby. Lubbock Johnnie R. Weaver, Silverton Donald J. Weber, Eunice. N. M. Marsha K. Wedel, Dalhart Janis L. Wedgeworth, Amarillo Claude P. Waems, Jr., Lubbock Richard L. Weisheit, Saint Louis. Mo. Jacquelyn J. Weldon, Gruver Galileo G. Wells, Boys Ranch Robert E. Wells, Lubbock Sharon K. Wells, Shamrock Wayne L. Wells, Rails Jill A. Wendel, Phillips Ann M. Wendt, Fort Worth Gary M. Wendt, Houston Edward D. Wentrcek, Abilene Denise A. Westbrook, Lubbock James M. Westbrook, Dallas John E. Westbrook, Midland Todd Wester, Floydada Richard R. WesHall, Spur Larry Wharton. Lubbock Jodi Wheeler, Lubbock Susan J. Wheelock, Corsicana v f. wr I O f 1 542 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Whelan - Yowell Ronald D. Whelan, Torrington. Wyo. Dine K. Whigham, Perryton Bobbie E. Whitaker, Chillicothe Gary J. Whit., Grand Prairie Elian E. While. Midland Jrry M. Whit., Levelland Rodney J. Whit., Dalhart Veron Whit., Lubbock Era J. WhiHill, Lockney Marta I. Whit..l, Houston Jack L. Whitt, Terrell Donald N. Whitt.n, Fairfax, Va. G.org. R. Witten, Colorado Krry D. Whitworth, Lubbocl Darrell W. Wicke, Southland Wayne S. Wideman, Kerrville Suian K. Wiggs, El Paso D.bra L. Wilburn, Wichita Falls Mark f. Wil.y, Decatur Marjorie E. Wilhelm. Vernon Glenn E. Wilkie, Pampa Julie A. Wilkinson, Midland Thomas M. Wilkinson Jr., Lubbock Charles L. Willemson, Lubbock Randall P. Willett, Midland Annette L. Williams, Muleshoe Bradford L. Williams, Idalou Elizabeth A. Williams, Dallas Freddie J. Williams, Montague James W. Williams, IV, Robstow John M. Williams, Hale Center Joyce C. Williams, San Antonio Kathy D. Williams, Sunray Kathy E.Williams, Muleshoe Nicky Williams, Plainview Susan D. Williams, Fort Worth Thomas J. Williams, Spur Lee E. Williamson, Dallas LeRoy K. Williamson, Hereford Vicki J. Willimon, Dallas Beverly S. Willingham, Dallas Cheryl L. Willis, Dallas Robert D. Willis, Amarillo Barbara E. Wilson, Lubbock David L. Wilson, Waco Debra L. Wilson, Fort Worth Edward O. Wilson, Lubbock Glen A. Wilson, Houston Jeannie Wilson, Sherman John L Wilson, Dallas William E. Wilson, Stanton Connie F. Wii.iberley, Littlefield Cynthia P. Winn, Uvalde Linda E. Winston, Dallas Mary C. Winter, Denison Marcus L. Wise, Artesia, N. M. Jam.s A. Wolden, Amarillo Candace E. Wolf, Sa.n Antonio ' Cynthia A. Wolfe, Midland Judith A. Wohf , Fort Worth David C. Womack, Happy Deborah K. Womack, Fort Worth Juanita S. Womack, Lubbock Cynthia J. Wood, Rowland Heights. Calif. Eloise L Wood, Denton Jeanett. J. Wood, Fort Worth Malisa E. Wood, Olney Carolyn S. Woodall, Dallas Donna J. Woodworth, Lubbock Karen J. Woody, Hurst Wendy J. Woolley, Lubbock Marian S. Wosium, Amarillo Debra L. Wright, Midland James M. Wright, Fort Worth Mary H. Wright, Houston Susan M. Wright, Richardson Marilyn D. Yankovich, Carlsbad. N. M. Rita J. Yarbrough, Memphis Kay. L. Y..s, Houston Mary K. Yates, Garland Biff F. Yocham, Rankin Deborah A. Young, Madison. N. J. Gary M. Young, Post James O. Young, Stratford Robert R. Young, San Antonio S. C. Young, Abilene Nancy A. Youngblood, Fort Worth Larry D. Yowell, Brownfield Sophomore Look 543 SOPHOMORES: Zeagler - Zimmerman Larry D. Zaagler, Jackson, Miss. Maryann L. Zickler, Banders Dian L. Zimmtrman, Richardson s 1 WILL WEAR HARD HAT. Pictures that speak louder than words . . . 544 Sophomore Look , EAD LA VENTANA - 1971 ' RESHMEN it. I NANCY GOODMAN JACK SWALLOW DEBBIE LORAN 4 DEBBIE CRAGIN 5 LUKE WULFJEN 6 BILLY HARRIS Freshman cheerleaders were chosen Oct. 19 in the Union by the freshman class. Three boys and three girls were chosen from 12 candidates. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS . LOOK logotype, format and registered trade- mark used with the express permission of Cowles Communications, Inc., publishers of LOOK Magazine. I I Tom Scott Dave Ammons, Co-editors Susan Moffett, Art Editor Darrel Thomas, Director of Photography Jeff Lawhon, Head Photographer Mike Davis Tony Webber, Photography Staff Bill Dean, Director Jean Finley, Business Manager Janice Aldridge, Secretary Taylor Publishing Co., Printer LA VENTANA 1971 VOLUME 46 THE CAMPUS SCENE Freshman Cheerleaders . . . 548 Freshman Class . . . 550 STAFF Janie Crane, Editor Dee Adams Donna McKay Barbara Reed Ann Ward, Staff FRESHMEN: Abbott - Barkley Carol J. Abbott, Abilene Merle Wayne Acklin, Amarillo Sharla A. Acuff. Colorado City Beverly G. Adams, Midland Deborah A. Adami, Dallas Diana K. Adams, Hereford M.Ida W. Adams. Midland John R. Adamson, Turkey Teresa C. Adlof. Bellaire Mar9aret A. Ahern, Dallas William B. AicHen, Dallas Ricky M. Ale, Brady Keith B. Alarid, Houston Nancy J. Albrecht, San Antonio Steve M. Alldr.dge Floydada Artis Frances Allen, La Porte Beverly A. Allen, Lubbock Cathy L. Allen, Rotan Kathleen D. Allen, Aransas Pass Kenda L. Allen, Hurst Larry W. Allen, Amarillo Liu Allen. Fort Worth Marsha S. Allen, Odessa Mary C. Allen, Brady Ralph E. Allen. Lubbocl Tommy P. Allen, Garland Mary Jo A. Allie, Fort Worth Gary R. Allison, Lubbock Dan S. Allred, lubbock Don R. Allred, Lubbock Debra G. Althoe. Roscoe Lynn O. Ammons, Fort Worth Karen M. Amundsen, Richardson AU.il J. Anderson. Lubbock Becky L. Anderson, Breckenridge Carol A. Anderson. El Paso Debbie J. Anderson, Richardson Jan M. Anderson, San Antonio Judy Denise Anderson, Lubbock Keren L. Anderson, Denver Colo. Pamela Anderson, Bellevue, Wash. Rebecca M. Andrae, Pla inview Sandra J. Andrews, Encino, Calif. Kathy F. Anglim. Dallas John G. Anthony, Lubbock Ira Antonoff, Kifleen Beverly A. Appling, Floydada Jill E. Arledge. San Angelo Andy E. Armstrong, Lamesa Kathy P. Armitrong, Midland Linda G. Armitrong. Childress Gary S. Arnold. Piano Randa L. Arnold, Temple Randall C. Arnold. Abilene Carolyn Arnone, Dallas Jan Arthur, Lubbock Diann E. Ary. Lubbock Sharon A. Ashley, San Antonio Clifford M. Arwood. Pearlend Mary C. Auringer, Arlington Jim A. Axe. Austin Wesley J. Ayers, Plainview Karen A. Baggerly. Spearman Marilyn K. Baggs. Midland Barry H. Bailey, Los Alamos, N. M. John G. Bailey, Grand Prairie Ted R. Bailey. Hurst Karen R. Bain, Hereford Glenn W. Baird, Coleman Carolyn A. Baker. Glenn s Ferry Idaho Deborah K. Baker, Overland Park. Kan. Edward L. Baker III, Fort Worth John M. Baker, Childress Marilyn N. Baker, Georgetown Neal B. Baker, Terrell Marsha G. Baldridge, Lubbock Janice L. Baldwin, F I Paso William D. Baldwin. Winters Wynette Y. Ball, Lubbock Cathey S. Bartensperger, Las Cruces. N. M. Janet L. Banks, Austin Jonathan M. Banks, Lubbock Michael R. Banta, Brownfield William K. Banta, Houston Melody A. Barbosa, Dallas Donald E. Barger, Borger Charles A. Barham, Wichita Falls Joe D. Barkley. Gruver 550 Freshman Look Unit FRESHMEN: Barnard - Blaclovell Jot Barnard, Knoi City Jackie L. Barnes, Slaton Terry A. Barrjes, Midland Clay W. Barnett, Te.as City Larry Barnelt, Lubbock Debra V. Barr, Brownfield St.ven H. Barr, Dallas Frederick E. Barrett, San Am Nancy B. Barrett, Waco Barbara L. Bartel Fort Worth William T. Bartlay, Lubbock Clinton B. Barton, Henderson Cynthia A. Barton, Earth Marilyn S. Barton, Abernathy Sandra Da Barton. Lubbock David Barton, Fort Worth Jamalyn Batham, Fort Worth Dianne Batkin, Dallas Judy P. Bail. Brownfield Mary Ann Ball, Houston Danill E. Batchelor, Irving Deborah Sue Bates, Dallas Ruth A. Bates, Dallas Beckie J. Battle, Midland Larry L. Baty, Fort Worth Madilene L. Baugh. Fort Worth Jane C. Bauguaif, Fort Worth Danial B. Baumann, Perryton Cathy A. Baumgardner, Dallas Betiy R. Barter, Lubbock William K. Baxter, Carlsbad. N. M. Patricia A. Bay, K.lleen Stave A. Bayless, Dumas Gary M. Beach, O Donnell John W. Beakley, Jr., Albuquerque. N. M. Rebecca K. Bean, Houston Barbara A. Beard, Fort Worth Ruth Ann Bearden, Abilene Kerren K. Beasley Meadow Becky A. Beaver, Anson Barry A. Beazley, Houston Brenda J. Becknell, Idalou Judith L. Beddo, Lubbock Alvin Bedford, Abilene Dennii G. Beebe, Phillips Barbara L. Beeion, El Paso James L. Beicker, Seguin Sharon O. Bell, Seminole Steven V. Bell, Lubbock Gordon Bellah, Richardson Janet S. Bellinghauien, Amarillo Sharon L. Benge, El Paso Brenda G. Benntih, Lubbock Fred H. Bennett, San Antonio Harold B. Bennett, Hart Herbert E. Bennett. Lubbock Jerry M. Bennett, Anson Linda K. Bennett, Lubbock Sherry L. Bergin, Gruver Barbara A. Bergman, McKinney Bernice V. Berkline, Dallas Michael A. Bernatis, Midland Jamei K. Berrier, Amarillo Cheryl A. Berry, Agua Dulee Christine A. Berry, Dallas Leesa K. Berry, Midland Jill M. Bertrand, Floydada Mary Ann Beseda, Abbott William C. Bertei, Clarksville Martha J. Sever, Abilene Sylvia Ann Beyer, Taft David J. Biard, Midland Suzanne L. Bibb, San Antonio David D. Bickel, Muleshoe Patricia L. Bifand, El Paso Bestie M. Bigony, Big Spring Terry G. Bilderback, Lubbock Michelle Billeiter. Pecos Michael R. Billing,!,, Lubbock Deborah J. Billupi, Crane John E. Birdwell, Lubbock Thomas 6. Birmingham, Believi Donna L Bilhop, Olney Larry Black, Amherst Mike W. Black, Lubbock Susan T. Blackburn, Dallas Marc B. Blackson, Dallas David B. Blackvell. Lubbock Freshman Look 551 FRESHMEN: Blackwell - Jamei D. 8]ackwell, Anson Ben C. Blades, Dallas Raymond L. Blair, Lubbock Renise E. Blair, Spur Trisha Blair, Lubbock Jack I. Blake, Midland Larry A. Blanchard, Lubbock Charijse A. Blankenship, Lubbock Pamela S. Blanton, Stinnett Claire Bledioe, Aiilene Brenda G. Blessing, Abilene Darlene Blevins, Lubbock M. L. Blevins, Jr., Midland Karen S. Blisard, Lubbock Teresa K. Blodgett, Lubbock Mary J. Blount, Nacogdoches Becky A. Boatright, Dallas Galen D. Bock, Earth Barbara A. Bollen, El Paso Marcia L. Bond, Midland Harriet L. Bonds, Dallas Bernard A. Bone III, El Paso Brenda C. Boney, Lancaster Richard M. Booker, Midland Donna L. Bookout, Tulia Clydene Booth, Lubbock Bonnie Boothe, Weatherford Nancy D. Borne, Houston Larry J. Borgman, Henrietta Paul G. Bosler, Richardson Ginger A. Botwell, Brady Monty L. Botkin, Lubbock Deborra Bott, Terrell Joanna M. Botvidson, Hurst John P. Boucher, San Francisco, Calif. Nita Beth Bouldin, Austin W. Clifford Bourland, Lubbock Cynthia Bournias, San Antonio Brandon B. Bower,, Seminole Nancy E. Bowen, Dallas Beverly A. Bowerman, Lubbock Candace S. Bowers, Midland Nancy A. Bowes, La Porte Shellie D. Bowman, San Antonio Diane Bownds, Lorenzo Barbara A. Boyd, Kingsville Mary L. Boyd, Winnsboro Donna C. Boyert, Beaumont Ruth E. Boyett, Royalty Joetta Bradford, McCamey Lind L. Bradlsv, Arlington, Va. Becky A. Bradshaw, Idalou Ronald D. Bradshaw, Memphis Shain Bradshaw, Odessa Arthur J. Bragg, Lubbock Rebecca J. Brakebi.l, Rails Robert D. Branch, Aspermont John C. Branden, Pampa V illiam T. Brannan, Comanche Don R. Brasher, Lubbock Brenda N. Bratton, Brady Jerry W. Bratton, Dallas Susan L. Bratton, Fort Worth Carolyn A. Bray, Houston Katharine M. Bray, Slaton Susan Brassier, Kifleen Harvey G. Brewer, Plainview Vicky L Brewiter, Van Horn Martie G. Bridges, Pasadena William D. Bridges, Galveston Charles G. Bridfer, El Paso Steven W. Brieger, Wilson Gary L Britt, Littlefield Alana O. Brock, Arlington DeAnne Brock, Earth Michael E. Brock, Brownfield Steven D. Brock, Richardson Bruce D. Brockman, Dallas Sherry L. Brodnax, Midland Grady R. Brooke, Wolfforth Jerry L. Brooknole, Lubbock Cheryl J. Brooks, Lubbock Chris H. Brooks, Midland Jack S. Brooks, Brownfield Kimberly A. Brooks, San Francisco, Calif. Sophie E. Broughton, Odessa Alice A. Brown, Midland Bill E. Brown, Perryton 552 Freshman Look ' ' FRESHMEN: Brown - Carlton Carolyn L Brown, Pampa Dean J. Brown, Fort Worth Debra J. Brown, Burlescn James R. Brown, El Paso Linda L. Brown, Home AFB. I Martha K. Brown, Austin Nancy S. Brown. Sharpsvp . Nannette Brown, Denv , r City Randolph W. Brown, Garland Ricky 0. Brown, Waco Robert Brown, Lubboek Valarie J. Brown, Cleburne William R. Brown, Amarillo James G. Browning, San Antonio Mary Frances Browning, Slaton Randy Brownlow, Morton Jame T. Broyles, Fort Worth Willlard W. Broyles. Ballwin. Mo. Roger W. Broz, Austin Alice Bruffey, Lubbock Linda M. Brumley, Pampa Douglas D. Bruton, Dallas Debbie J. Bryan, Abilene Joe P. Bryan, Louisville, Ky. Loretta L. Bryan, Lubbock Alvln T. Bryant, Lubbock Kythrme D. Bryant, Amarillo Philip G. Bryant, Wichita Falls Troy J. Bryant, Quanah Trudy Anne Bryant, Plainview Paul Bryson, Hurst Cody Buck, Hobbs, N. M. Patricia A. Buckley, Fort Worth Mary Elizabeth Buckner, Lubbock Jerry R. Buckingham, Carrollton Richard K. Buendia, San Antonio Murry A. Bullion, Truscott Katiebeth Bullock, Lubbock Tommie J. Bumpais, Lubbock Patti D. Burch, Houston Donna S. Burger, Midland Stephen D. Burgess, Palatine Bridge. N. Y. Wally R. Burns, Lubbock Nancy Burran, dovis. N. M. Deborah Burrow, Midland Becky S. Burrus, Borger Jerry R. Burton, Irving Linda E. Burton, Claude Glen R. Busby, Richardson James S. Busby, Spring Lake Becky B. Bush, Shamrock Patsy E. Bush, Lubbock Denlie Buske, Friona Thad J. Butter, lexas City Marian C. Buthorne, Fort Sill, Okla. Amy L. Butler, Alice Chrlity L. Butler, Dallas Grady R. Butler, Dallas Larry D. Butler, Ranger Melanie Butler, Tulia Patricia J. Butler, Midland Rex D. Butler, Irving Thomai W. Butler, Ardmore. Okta. Cynthia Ann Byars, Canyon William H. Byers, San Antonio Donna S. Bynum, Dallas Cynthia S. Byrd, Kress Robert E. Cable, Sinton Carolyn C. Caddell, Dalhart Derrell S. Caldwell, Bedford John B. Caldwell, Bovina Eetta J. Callaway, Spearman Terri D. Callins, San Antonio Cynthia D. Cambern, Pampa Cathy G. Campbell, Dallas Kathy D. Campbell, Lubbock Nancy J. Campbell, Childress Stephen B. Campbell, Dallas Rhode T. Cantey, Houston Jette A. Canty, Anton Steve E. Canup. Lubbock Susan A. Cape, Big Spring William Carey, Lubbock Deborah K. Carlan. Stamford Connie S. Capliile, Lamesa Deborah D. Carlton, Tulsa, Okla. Dennis R. Carlton, Snyder Linda A. Carlton, Maverick Freshman Look 553 FRESHMEN: Carmichael - Cooper Jimmy H. Carmichael, Brownwood Cathy S. Carney, Albuquerque. N. M. Hilda V, Carpenter, Lamesa Karyn Carpenter, Lubbock Buddy W. Carr. Tornillo Robert V. Carr. Lubboct Debra H. Carroll, Winters Johnny E. Carroll, Lubbocl Lynn E. Carroll, Midland Gary K. Canon, Hamlir, Tom H. Carson, Merkel Debbie C. Carter. Archer City Jo Carter, Tulia Karen A. Carter, El Paso Sally L Case, Turkey Pamela S. Casey. Midland Paul J. Cashiota, Houston Charlotte A. Cathey, Lubbock Linda M. Cattaruna, McAllen Brent L. Caviness, Hereford James R. Chaddick, Plainview kenneth N. Chaffin. Lubbock Deborah L. Chambers, El Paso Martha N. Chambers. Rochester Sheila K. Chambers. Rule Freddie L. Chandler, Throckmorton Laura L. Chapline, Houston Barbara J. Chapman, Lufkln Dennis R. Chapman, Lubbock Jeffrey L. Chapman, Muleshoe Tommy Chapmond, Winters Lyle D. Charbonneau, Dallas Kelly Charness, Lubbock Gilbert R. Chavei, M.dland Claudia Jeanne Cheak, Nassau Bay Vanna L. Chesnut. Dalhart Karen F. Chessmore. Fort Worth Pamela J. Chatty. Lubbock Deborah L. Chisum, Gruver Betsy G. Cholopisa, Fort Worth Teresa A. Christian, Decatur Iris K. Chronis, Holloman AFB, N. M. Faynel Clark, Lubbock Jimmy Newman Clark, Baytown Jimmy W. Clark, Lubbock Robert S. Clark. Dyess AFB Theodore P. Clark. San Antonio William H. Clay, San Antonio Denise M. Clements, Bovina Cynthia L. Clifford, Midland Jane E. Cline, Houston Joy R. Cloud, Temple Randal L. Clowdus, Burleson Earl L. Clower, Benjamin Edward D. Coady, Fort Worth Maxie K. Coalson, Throckmorton Dudley R. Coapland, Breckenridge Caroline Cobb. Dallas Randall R. Cobb, Garland George H. Coble. Bellaire Christie L. Cochran. Houston DeMaret Cocke, Dallas John M. Cody, Garland Celia J. Coffee, Lubbock Kent E. Coiner, Tustin. Calif. Linda C. Coker, San Antonio Donna Dianne Cole, Dallas Cynthia J. Coleman, Roswell. N. M. Kathleen A. Coleman, Odessa Mary A. Coleman, Fort Worth Jan E. Collier. Lubbock Mike H. Collier. Munday Melvin D. Collings, Richardson Nancy A. Collins, Odessa Lerry D. Comer, Silverton David L. Compton. Loraine John C. Conley, Midland Wetter T. Conley, Wichita Falls Diane M. Conoly, Corpus Christi Dena A. Cook. Dallas David L. Cook, Fort Worth Raymond C. Cook, Plainview William R. Cook, Corpus Christ! David F. Coon, El Paso T. Paul Coon, Gatesville Debbie S. Cooper, Odessa Katharine A. Cooper, Lockney Patricia A. Cooper, Hereford 554 Freshman Look fTlWM f JS f tK-f FRESHMEN; Copeland - Davis Ellen Joy Copeland, El Paso Jon W. Copeland, Denver City Katy A. Corbin, Hurst Daniel B. Corlty, Houston Dorii A. Corn. Bovina Debra J. Cornett, OeKalb Nick A. Coital, Dallas Jannetie C. Gotten, Robtown Michael D. Cottrell, Dallas Leilee B. Covtngton, Denver City William L. Cowden, Kent Alberta L. Cox. Lubbock Anne M. Coi, Dallas Charlet R. Cox, IV, Fort Worth Gary D. Co. Andrews Kathy A. Co . Wellington Scot Coy, Richardson Cynthia J. Conen, Lubbock Diana S. Crabtree, Floydada Carol M. Craft, Lubbock Debbie S. Cragin, Dallas Catherine A. Craig. Houston Cathy J. Craig, San Antonio Cathryn B. Cramer, Dallas Welter A. Cramer, Amarillo Deborah F. Crawford, El Paso Francei H. Crawford. Vernon Jack R. Crawford, Jr., Lubbock Karen M. Crawford, Houston Larry V. Crawford. Lubbock Linda Crawford, Big Spring Sharon R. Crawford, Lubbock Thomai William Creighton, Jr., Mineral Wells Thomai W. Crewi, Alice Rodney G. Criswell, Idalou Vicki A. Crittenden, Terrell David D. Crockett. Lubbock Jack D. Crockett, Coleman Robert V. Crooki, Spearman Jane Croilland. Plainview Wylodene Croilland, Seminole Sandra Crotnoe, Pasadena Arthie E. Crow, Jr., Fort Worth Al Lee Crowder. III. Amarillo Connie J. Cruise, Los Alamos. N. M. Earl W. Crump. Rails Evelyn Diane Crump, Rails Cerita A. Crutchfield, Floydada Gregory W. Cuba. Pla.nview Jacqueline A. Culbert, El Paso Eddie H. Culbertion, Dalhart Kathy M. Culver, Chicago. III. Cindy A. Cumpton, Morton Sandra K. Cunningham. Lubbock TereiM D. Curbo, Lubbock Glenda J. Cure, Midland Cathleen Curlee, Colorado City Sutan M. Curry. Waco Riley H. Curtii, Amarillo Cyd E. Cypert, Odessa David M. Dallas, Fort Worth Dana L. Damron, Muleshoe Bruce H. Dane, Lubbock Andy Danieii, Lubbock Danny R. Daniel, Lubbock David R. Daniel, Lubbock Lori G. Daniel, Floydada AnnaMarie Denielion, Houston Irwin M. Daniiger, Rosenberg Janice E. Darka, Abilene Vivian L. Darwin. Brownfield Linda M. Daugherty, Fluvanna Melanie C. Dauphin, Houston Donita J. Davenport, Lubbock Carl A. Davidson Tyler J. Chrit Davidion. Lubbock Joe W. Davidion, Wichita Falls Peter Davidion, Lubbock Cathy Davit, Pecos Daniel C. Devil, Lubbock David C. Davit, Abilene Eddy B. Davit. Lubbock George R. Devil, Lubbock Karen J. Dvii. Fort Worth Patricia L. Davit, Plainview Sharon K. Davil, Dickinson Sharon L. Devil, Plainview Terri Anne Davil, Fort Worth Freshman Look 555 FRESHMEN: Davis - Eckeberger Trudy A. Davit. Abilene John O. Dawdy, Idalou Barbara C. Dawson, Arlingtoi Debby K. Day, Gatesville John B. Day, Lubbock Johnny R. Dean, Abilene Stanley W. Dean, Lubbock D.bby Dee DeFee, Lubbock Deborah Dehaven, Houston R. Dale Dekkel, Albuquerque N M Frederick A. Delk, Dallas Carol S. Demsr.it, Fort Worth Sandra L. Denham, Lubbock Cathy E. Dennehy, Terrell David O. Denny, Lubbock Carol A. Dent, Sherman George A. Denton, Artesia. N. M. Jamel T. Denton, Corpus Christi Robert W. Derr, Fort Worth Kathryn L. Devany, Dallas Nancy C. Devore, Houston Charles E. Deyhle, Clarendon Gregory W. Dickens, Weatherford Mark D. Dickens, Dallas William V. Dickenson, Dallas Sue Difloure, Rusk Melanie A. Diggi. Fort Worth Linda L. Dillahunty. Bellaire Jackie L. Dillender, Springfield. Va. Deborah Dillingham, Casper. Wyo. Charlotte A. Dillon, Lubbock Diann Dillon, Hobbs. N. M. Sharon R. Disler, Lubbock James L. Divine, Fort Worth Dolores A. Diion, San Antonio Roger F. Dixon, Big Springs Paul B. Dobervich, Amarillo Rhonda G. Dockrey, Colorado City Chris Dodd, Lubbock Dennis L. Dodson, Post Jo M. Dodson, Mullens, W. Va. David D. Dohorty, Amarillo Georgia A. Dohrty, Branson. Colo. Janis M. Dolch, Houston Jim J. Dominguoz, Lubbock D nis Donahew, Garland Thvodor Edward Donaldson, Snyder Nancy J. Doshir, Vega Carol L Dougherty, Houston Sam M. Douglas, Big Lake Mary K. Douglass, Terrell Patricia A. Douglass, Muleshoe Gail E. Dow, Fort Worth Joanetta Dowell, Edinburq Roberta L. Dowell, Amarillo Edith A. Downey, Kirkland Sharon I. Downs, Midland Donald M. Doyle, Arlington Susan G. Doyle, Houston Diana Doiier, Seabrook Sue Drake, Wolfforth Kerry L. Drane, Houston Daniel A. Dray, Dallas Yvetta J. Drennon, Kermit Marsha K. Duckworth, Irving Glenn R. Dudensing, Stamford John C. Duggan, Pampa Patricia Ann Dulin. Las Vegas. Nev Leonard J. Dunavant, Ropesville Gary W. Dunlap, Slaton Jeanne L Dunlap, La Ferie Connie M. Dunnam, Winters Anita S. Durbin, Dallas D. Denise Durham, Brownfield James T. Durham, Lubbock Pamela D. Durham, Fort Worth Ruth E. Dwight, Samnorwood William L. Dyche, Richardson C. Ruth Dyer, Dimmitt Don C. Dyer, Garland Steve E. carle, San Antonio Wyatt T. Earp, Pampa Ronald G. Easley, Comanche Teresa J. Eastham. Dallas Gail E. Eaton, Dallas Judy L Ebl.n, Slaton Michael D. Eckeberger, Richardson 556 Freshman Look M rn3m FRESHMEN: Eddy _ Floyd Gery L. Eddy, Crowell Elitebeth A. Edmiston. Houston Debra S. Edmondson, El Paso Randy B. Edmondlon, Fritch Ann L. Edwards, Stowell Donna J. Edward.. Wilson Jayne R. Edwardi. Lubbock J. Craig Edwardi. Austin John C. Edwards, Canyon Patricia G. Edwards, Matador Anita S. Effenberger, San Marcos Alton B. Eager, Plamview Dennis C. Eggleston, Andrews Sandra J. Eggleiton, League City Katie A. Ehmann, Miami Vicki G. Eigenmann, Fort Worth Cathy R. Elder, Dallas Pa tricia A. Elizondo. San Anton Beverly J. EHins, Lubbocl Pamela G. Elliott, Lubbock Gayla J. Ellis, Amanllo Joseph H. Ellis. San Saba Karen Ellis. Lubbocl Linda A. Ellis, Lubbocl Mile R. Ellis. Brownf.eld Randy A. Ellis, Fort Worth Steve P. Ellis, Lubbocl Susan M. Ellwood, Sinton Mary A. Elsik, Albuquerque. N. M. Michael D. Emmert, Winters Trent E. Emmett, Fort Worth Robert G. Englund, Slaton Marilyn K. Enni, Dalhart Karla S. Eoff, Lubbock John H. Eicott, Arlington Denis L. Es+ei, Big Spring Phyllis K. Eubanks. Breckenridge Gregory C. Eulton, Midland Annette J. Evans, Dallas Berkley Evans, Pampa Cindy A. Evans, Hurst Joan Evans, Dallas Nikki J. Evans, Pecos Randy P. Evans, Amarillo Richard F. Evans, Brownwooc Robert R. Evans. Houston John P. Fagan, Jr., Austin Vicky L. Fagerstrom, Dallas Edward P. Fahey, San Antonio Sandra J. Fallen, Ennis Laine Fallen, Lubbock John T. Fanning, Lubbock Lrry W. Fennel, Plainv.ew Jayne Ann Farley, Dallas Sary W. Farr, Abilene Michael N. Ferris, Crosbyton Mark J. Farrow, Fort Worth Rodney W. Farrow, Bellaire Peggy A. Faulkner, Lubbock Randall W. Fausett, Midland Wendy E. Fay, Fort Worth Bruce I. Fehr, Houston Deborah L. Ferguson, Denton Keren A. Ferguson, Uvalde Ronnie L. Ferguson, Lubbock Joseph Mode Fenton, Cypress. Calif. Tommy E. Ferguson, Lamesa Joseph W. Ferrari, Jr., Raton. N. M. Stephen O. Fildes. Dallas Steve Fillip, Merlin Sara J. Fincher, Abilene Connie A. Finney, Garland David L. Fischer, San Antonio Jerald M. Fisher, Houston Michael Ray Fitch, Fort Worth Mildred Fite, Crosbyton Betty M. Flech. Comfort Deborah K. Flack, Dallas Pern Flagg. Lubbock Robert A. Flatters, Breckenridge Harriett M. Flemini, Lubbock Jenet L. Felmmons, Irving Kathy E. Flesher, Houston David C. Fletcher, Rochester Lou A. Flournoy, Crosbyton Charlotte E. Floyd, Lufkm Janna C. Floyd. Brownfield John W. Floyd. Garland Freshman Look 557 FRESHMEN: Flynt - Coble Pamela F. Flynt, Irving Glenn B. Focht. Houston Boverly L. Foerster, Newgulf Vickie A. Folsom, Houston DeLynn Foot , Plamview Charles D. Ford, Houston Deborah J. Ford, Semlnole James Spencer Ford, Hamlin Kay Ford, Houston Lon Foree, Dallas Mary Beth Forester, Seabrool Dode Forrester, Hofabs. N. M. Steve K. Fordick. Lubbocl Linda L. Forsyth, Brownfield Patricia E. Fortenberry, Aorian Mark L. Foust, Lipan Vickie L. Fowler, Lubbocl Lauren Y. Fowlkes, Marfa Pamela S. Foi, Dallas Richard N. Fox, Earth Irene E. Foxhall, Memphis Jay R. Fraley, Borger Matthew C. Fraley, Borger Charles E. Francis, Lubbocl John F. Francis, Odessa Elizabeth Francois, Alpine Bridget A. Franko. Fort Worth Donnie D. Fraser, Aspermont Margaret J. Frazee, Universal City Carol K. Frailer, Midland Christina L. Frazier, Austin Deborah L. Frazier, Roscoe Doug C. Frazier, Lubbock Sharon Ann Freeborn, Orange Gro Dianna G. Freeman, Wichita Falls Mark A. Freeman, Sweetwater Donald E. French, Lubbock Joyce A. Frisch, Rosenberg Gary K. Froelich, Houston Cathy L. Fromme, Sinton Derrell E. Frost, Dallas Kenneth L. Frymire, Sweetwater Dennif L. Fugate, Carrollton Deborah j. Fuller, Hereford Debra Fumcella, Hurst Sandra D. Furgeion, Abernathy Beth L. Furr, Dallas Michael J. Gage, Austin Suewellyn Gallagher, Jayton Patricia G. Gardner, Houston Thomas E. Garland. Dallas Bruce A. Garner, Monterey. Calif. Debra K. Garner, f-arwell Patricia S. Garner, Bo.se City. OUa. Charles L. Garrert, Amarillo Kathy L. Garrett, Lubbock Roy D. Garrison, Silverton Judith S. Gattis, Tahoka Belinda J. Gauntt, Munday Carol J. Gause, Sweetwater John T. Gavin, Wichita Falls Gregory L. Geary, Dallas Jenny L. Gent, Irving Mary A. Gentry, Dallas Mary N. Gentry, Throclmorton David L. Gerdts, Los Angeles. Calif. Barbara Gibke, Dallas David R. Gibson, Dallas John E. Gibson, Deer Park Mary F. Gibson, Lockney Lee M. Giddings, Georgetown David R. Gilbert, Pljinview Shirley A. Gililland, Amhurst Genevieve Gill, Houston Cathy L. Gilla, Floydada Rebecca L. Gilland, San Antonio John T. Gilliam, Junction James D. Gillispie, Gruver Gary A. Gimbel, Carrollton Jackie W. Gindorf, Pampa Sharon Giraud, Fort Worth Vicki A. Gladden, Abilene Mark O. Glade, Houston LaWanda J. Glaspie, Stanton Tresea R. Glasscock, Earth Gregory J. Glenn, Amarillo Carroll T. Goble, Whiteface. Cali 558 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Godfrey - Hamilton Paula K. Godfrey, Ba,rd John W. Godwin Jr., Odessa John J. Godwin. Dallas Jeane M. Gohl, Richardson Marc B. Goldberg, San Angelo Gordon R. Golden, Pecos Sarah K. Golden, Odessa Deborah C. Gonzales, Dallas Edgar O. Goodgion, Godley Nancy R. Goodman, Lubbock Kathy L. Goodpasture, Lubbock . Dale Ann Goodrich, San Antonio Jimmy C. Goodwin, Earth Ruth A. Gooldy, Dallas Thomai Goolsby, Hamlm Jon C. Gore, Lubbock Patti K. Gore. Sinton Dana L. Gossett, Carlsbad N. M. Ellen M. Gosseti, Big Spring Part! J. Gouett, Houston Richard L. Greff, Richardson Linda L. Graham, Birmingham. Mich. Sandra L. Grant, Iran Geneen M. Gray. Houston George D. Gray, Houston John E. Gray, Lubbock Michael M. Gray, Amorlllo Robert P. Gray, Clovis. N. M. Audrey V. Green, Branson. Colo. Loyd W. Green, Slaton Paula L. Green, San Antonio Philip R. Green, Dallas Jan F. Greenlee, Texas City Gary S. Greenwood. Lovington Charleen Kay Greer. Dallas Ken L. Gregory, Garland Brenda K. Gresham, Memphis Dorothy Lee Griffin. Arlmgton Gene C. Griffin, New London William W. Griffin, Houston John L. Griffis, Lubbock John Travii Griffith. Colo. Jamei N. Grigtby, Fort Worth David Grimes. Santa Fe. N. M. Don A. Grimes, Lubbock Leslie A. Grimes, Abilene Margaret Z. Grimes, Lubbock Gayfa B. Grimm, Hirfax, Va. Dan J. Grindstaff, Bettendorf Iowa David H. Grinsfelder, Dallas Robert M. Grinsfelder, Dallas Pamela L. Grissom, Bovina Philip G. Grisst.n, Shallowater Sharon Lynn Grissom, Dallas Roger G. Grist, Dallas Elizabeth Gross, Fort Worth Mai H. Gross, Hurst Robert D. Gross, Dallas Carol A. Groves. Archer City James M. Groves. Wichita Falls Tommy L. Grunden, Richardson Marilyn M. Guest. Dallas Brian K. Gum, Lubbock Cheryl E. Gunderson, Grants. N. M. Jim V. Gunsdos, Dallas Maria C. Gutierrez. Lubbock Sharla S. Haberea, Earth Jeanette M. Hafner, Houston Jeri L. Haggard. Lubbock Christy E. Hair, Hereford Brenda J. Hale, Odessa Charles B. Hale, Lubbock Rickey D. Hale. Farmington. Shiela J. Hale. Lubbock Bobbie J. Hall. Midland Elizabeth A. Hall. Pasadena Gregory C. Hall, Houston Janis L. Hall. San Angelo Kathy J. Hall, Jayton Laura B. Hall, San Antonio Terry W. Hall, Arlington Theodore E. Hall, Manasquan. N. J. Guy J. Hallman. Ouanah Suzanne K. Hallman. Lubbock W. Wesley Hallmark, Abilene Cynthia A. Hamilton. Amar.llo Gary W. Hamilton, Abilene William E. Hamilton, Houston Freshman Look 559 FRESHMEN: Hammer - Hendon Stephen C. Hammer, Beaumont Neal Hammond, Brownwood Mollie A. Hammonds, Houston Debra p. Hamric, Lampasas Brenda K. Hance, Lubbock Steve J. Hannan, Perryton Yvonne K. Hanover, Austin Rebecca L. Hansan, Lueders Debbie S. Hanson, Phillips Deborah K. Hanson, Euless Linda B. Hanson, Harlingen Sandra K. Harbin, Lubbocl Tom N. Hardeman, San Antonio Chris P. Harding, San Antonio Richard W. Harding. Dallas David R. Hardy, Wellsville. Kan. Jerry 8. Hardy, Perryton Virginia L. Hare, Amerillo Greg S. Hargrove, Farwell Brgce W. Harkey, San Sabe Sally K. Harlan. Lubbock Susan Harlan, Fort Devens, Mass. Ellen K. Harle, Mineola Julie Harless, Colorado City Stephen C. Harmony, Borger David E. Harp. Abernathy James T. Harper. II, Grand Junction. Colo. Marilyn K. Harper, Dallas Pamela N. Harper, Martmdale Terry S. Harper, Los Alamos N. M. Wood T. Harper, II, Converse Ann E. Harral, Midland Nick M. Harrell, III, Kingsville Robin R. Harrell, Aspermont Ronda A. Harrell, Gonzales Bill D. Harris, Dallas Carlton L. Harris, Big Spring Charles C. Harris, Stanton Charles D. Harris, Sweetwater Gary W. Harris, Muleshoe John P. Harris. Fort Worth Judith J. Harris. Hereford Marcy B. Harris, Lubbock Nancy K. Harris, Waco Pat Harris, Corpus Christi Ricky L. Harris, Plainview Charlie W. Harrison, Houston James R. Harrison, Midland Michael D. Harrison, Idalou Stephen A. Harrison, Lubbock Susan A. Harrison, San Antonio Wes B. Harrison, Wharton Philip C. Harrist, Wolfforth Barry D. Hart, Lubbock Jan S. Hart. Dallas David C. Harter, Dumas Beverly J. Hartley. Garden City William T. Hartman, Dallas Billy P. Hartsfield, Wichita Falls Gregory M. Hasty, Dallas Pamela J. Hatcher. Fort Worth Nancy P. HatcheH, Amarillo Glenn E. Harfield, Albuquerque. N. M. Debra L. Hathaway, Dallas Carl E. Hiiuler. W,chita Falls Mike E. Havens, Garland Mary S. Hawk, Midland Gail R. Hawkins, Lubbock Gary Hawkins, Houston Morleas Hayden, Lufkin Richard M. Hayden, Irving Russell M. Haymes, Odessa Laura B. Hays, Fort Worth Weldon J. Hays, Dallas Kathy Head, San Antonio Stephen A. Headley, Houston Frances E. Hearn, Dallas Mary A. Heatley, Sherman Lisa Hecht, Helotes Kathy Heck, Plainview John R. Hefley, Twitty Deborah D. Heih, Amarillo Debra W. Helm, Colorado City Lionel C. Helweg, Goodland. Kan Barbara N. Henderson, Kirkland David K. Henderson, Muleshoe J. Brad Henderson, Lubbock Diane Hendon, Irving P V 1 ,1 BO| f % I 560 Freshman Look etteUKL FRESHMEN: Hendrix - Howrey Samuel R. Hendrii. Sweetwater Margaret M. Hendry . San Anton Jerry N. Henry. Oiona Jacki Hensley, Whitesboro Nancy N. Minion. Littlefield Betty A. Henti, Fort Worth Karn A. Horbst, Houston Danny W. Herring. Lubbock Jerrye L. Hertenberger. Colorado City Rob.rt E. Heruska, Dallas W.ndy E. Heslingon, Lewisville Bruce W. Hess, Hermleigh Randy D. Hess, Lubbo ck- Ronald J. Hewtget. Corpus Christ; Kristan G. Hibbl, Snyder David C. Hickman, Dallas Jamas P. Hickman, Canyon Rhonda J. Hickman, Tulia Sharon D. Hickman. Dallas Bobbya K. Hicks. Maple Linda S. Hicks. Houston Martha A. Hicks, Rochester Carolina Hilburn, Northbrook Susan M. Hilgenfeld. Houston Brian C. Hill. Lubbock Bonnie L. Hill, Stanton Danise A. Hill. Hurst Glenn E. Hill. Bridge City Sandra K. Hill, Alice Sandra K. Hill. Midland St.va W. Hill, Lubbock William C. Hill, Jr., Waiahachie Willis L. Hill. Amarillo Gingar C. Hillert, Fort Worth Suzanna Hilliard, Waco Kay Hindman, Cleburne Martha E. Hinojosa, Dallas Suzanne M. Hita, Alexandria. Va. Eliiabath L. Hit , Midland Nancy L. Hobar , Seabrook Herbert S. Hobbs, Houston Carol J. Hodge, Colorado City Glenn A. Hodge. Salado Michael J. Hodge. Dallas Camilla C. Hodges, Dallas Cheryl D. Hodges, Wichita Falls Julia C. Hodges, Hurst Kathy J. Hodges, Seminole Rebecca S. Hodges, Stratford Rychlon W. Hodges, Midland Christy S. Hoffar, Seymour. Ind. James S. Hoffman, Fort Stockton Peri L. Hoffman, Temple Thomas M. Hcgan, Seguin Karen S. Hogg, Odessa Jacqulynn Hoberti, Spearman Susan N. Holder, Houston William J. Holder, San Antonio Dennis A. Holland, Plainview Gail J. Holland, Odessa John R. Holland, Stamford Everett R. Holler, Henrietta Joe L Hollingsworth, Coleman Patricia A. Hollingsworth, Lubbock Lynn A. Hollis, Andrews Susan V. Holloway, Perryton Kathy L. Holmes, Lubbock Alice Holton, Lubbock Mark W. Hood, Amarillo Randall L. Hood. Lubbock Eric R. Hook. El Paso Lynda K. Hooper, El Paso Connie d. Hoover, Hereford David 6. Hoover, Ozona Kathryn R. Hopkins, Houston Deeanne Hopper, Bocqer Henry W. Horton, Dallas Helen M. Hostler, Clifton Heights. Pa. Edward C. Hotl, Sherman Terry L Houchin, Olton Mercy C. Hough on, El Paso Sheila iG. Hounsel, Aledo Martha J. Houser, Dallas James R. Howard, Bonham Sherry L. Howard, Lamesa Barbara J. Howell, Aspermont Tim R. Howie. Lubbock Norma V. Howrey, El Paso Freshman Look 561 FRESHMEN: Hrncir - Jones Debbi Hrncir. Amarillo Joe C. Hromai. Burkburnett Carol A. Hubbard. San Antonic Charlie J. Hubbard, Lubbock Gary M. Huddleston, Houston Ricky L. Hudson, Muleshoe Anna A. Hudspeth, Austin Manha K. Hudipeth, Lubbock Jean M. Huff, R.viera Jennifer S. Huff, San Antonio Cheryl J. Huffman. Houston Debra A. Huffman, Brady Kim R. Huffman, Midland Thomai W. Hughiton, Midland Maybeth Hull, Dallas L. Carol Humphrey, Abilene Bryan E. Humphries, Dallas Allen V. Hundley. Dallas John W. Hunt, San Angelo Sally J. Hunt, Seminole Delouise Hunter, Lubbock Guy S. Hunter, Plainview Joan Hunter, Lubbock Thomas A. Huntington, Port Washington. N. Y. David M. Hurd, Lubbock Cathy F. Hurst, Snyder Cheryl A. Hurst, Lubbock John M. Hutchings. Richardson Mary T. Hutchison, Irving Gregory W. Hutson. Perryton Tinka L Hutson, Bowie Sharon L Iba, Fort Worth Mahlon G. Ingham, Borger Edward D. Ingram, Corrizo Springs Kimberly G. Ingram, Houston Dale E. Inman. Childress Dennis Irvine, San Antonio Rebecca L. Irwin, Albuquerque, N. M. Mary S. Isbell, Bellaire Coleen A. Iverson, Wichita Falls Dwtght D. Jackson, Dallas Harold D. Jackson, Monahans Jeffery W. Jackson, Crosbyton Kathryn E. Jackson, Brady Myrtie J. Jackson, Dallas Pamela M. Jackson, Abilene Terr! L. Jackson, Fort Worth Tommy G. Jackson, Lubbock Laura L. Jacobs, Matador E. Kay James, Plainview Tern S. Jamei, Albuquerque. N. M. Valerie A. James, Plainview Carl A. Jameson, Lubbock Dennis A. Jamleson, Hobbs. N. M. Ajmalichan Janab-Mohamed-Abdul, Levollois, France Sallie B. Janet, League City JaJean Jaqueis, Tahoka Linda M. Jeffers. Claude Randy C. Jeffers, Amarillo Charles T. Jenkins, Houston Judith L. Jenkins, Amarillo Margaret A. Jenkins, Higgins Pam L. Jennings, Lubbock Vicki S. Jent, Lubbock Barbara A. Johnson, Houston Coy R. Johnson, Dallas Deborah Lynn Johnson, San Antonio Eric W. Jonnson, Corpus Christi Mark S. Johnson. Dallas Nancy L. Johnson, Stamford Patric Ann Johnson, Lubbock Valerie Johnson, Dallas Anfta M, Johnston, Abemathy Barbara A. Johnston, Dallas Den R. Johnston, Lubbock John V. Johnston, Dallas Robert G. Johnston, Corpus Christi Vernon E. Johnston, Pampa Jeri J. Jolly, Midland Emelina D. Jonas, Lubbock Carolyn K. Jones, Lubbock Debbie K. Jones, Clint Deborah K. Jones, Pampa Guy S. Jones, Midland Jemes W. Jones, Odessa Janet L Jones, Levelland Jerry L. Jones, Lubbock 562 Freshman Look FRESHMEN; Jones - Lago Kathlaan A. Jones, Houston Larry G. Jonas, Sherman Laura Laa Jonas, Ballinger Laurie P. Jonas. Houston L.nnil W. Jon.. Ill, Rule L. Kay Jonas, Abilene Malinda Jonas, Temple Malodia A. Jonas, Lubbock Paggy A. Jonas, Hamlin Paggy D. Jonas, El Paso Richard L. Jonas, Slaton Roxanna Jonas, Children Valeria A. Jonas, Liverpool. N. Y. Joa W. Jordan, Longview Robart R. Jordan, Julia Daborah J. Juangar, Pampa Malissa A. Ju.tt. Amarillo David 6. Kadan. Greenville Kathlaan Kala, Albuquerque. N. M. Karan R. Kastiar, Roswell. N. M. Kenneth W. Kay, Ferris Jaff G. Kaaling, Lubbock Paul C. Kaanar, El Segundo. Calif. Vicki L. Kaller, Snyder Cynthia J. Kelly. Houston Mary F. Kalsay, Dallas Connia J. Kemp, Plainview Gary C. Kemp, San Saba Sandra L. Kemp, Merriam. Kan. William J. Kemp, Jr.. HaskeH Raymond E. Kendall, III, Texarkana Karan L. Kannady, Abilene Preston D. Kennedy, Boerne Karan B. Karbow, Iraan William D. Karns, Irving Betty Kerr, Richardson Helen M. Kasslar, Uvalde Joa D. Kay, Robert Lee Kannath W. Kay, Waco Sharon A. Killgora, Houston Tari Killien, Dallas Ricky L. Knowlas, Lubbock Joseph E. Koball, Houston Robert C. Killingworth, Borger Barbara J. Killion, Lubbock Robin B. Kilmer, Dallas Kirk I. Kimball, Mesquite Jimmia Lou Kimmel, Lubbock Joy L. Kinard, Lubbock Martya J. Kinnard, Burkburnett Charlotte S. King, Clifton Frederick B. King, Houston Jimmia N. King, San Antonio Kathlaan A. Kin Arlington Patti L. King, Houston Scotty J. King, Pampa Dean K. Kinsolving, Crossroads. N. M. Hugh C. Kirbie, Fort Worth Gary J. Kirby, Sante Fe. N. M. Karen Kirkland, Corpus Christi Glen D. Kissel. Dallas Grag T. Kittan, Slaton Carol J. Kihmillar, Fort Worth Mary Jane Kioui. Houston AKrad A. Klaarnar, Fredericksburg Karen S. Klaaer, Odessa Eliiabath L. Klaihaga. Buenos Aires. Argentina Eliiabath A. Klutha, McCamey Kathryn A. Knadle, Mission Dale R. Knight, Stratford Carol J. Knowlas, Lubbock Laland L. Koan, Ulysses. Kan. Chestev L. Kokel, Stanton Tony Kollaja, Midland Daana K. Koonsman, Stephenville Mary Claira Kowalski, Laredo Paul W. Kriag. Dallas Karen E. Kruagar, San Antonio Cynthia E. Kuahlar, Morton Fraddy J. Kunkal, Lemesa Laurie S. Kuntschil, Dallas Nancy R. Kvaton, Lorenzo Darla K. Kyla, Tinker AFB. Okla. K.thy S. Kvala, Weiahachie John I. Lacik, Snyder Gary f. Lackay, Lufkin Larry L Lackay, Lufkin Diana E. Lago, Midland Freshman Look 563 FRESHMEN: LagoW - Link Betty E. Lagow, Dallas Jennifer Lair. Canyon Robert M. Lamb, Dallas Johnny J. Laminack, Rails Lynn Lancaster, Houston Randy L. Lancaster, Brownwood Benny J. Land, Childress Robert W. Landenburger III, Midland Barbara A. Landgraf, Dallas Cathy J. Lane, Lubbock David G. Lane, Turkey Loretta K. Lane, Burleson Rebecca A. Lane, Bellalre Bridget Langdale, Houston Kathy Langeneager, Hagerman. N. M. Larry B. Langernans, Anson Mark W. Langford. Oklahoma City, Okla. Charlotte Langham, Midland Camilla Langley, Hereford Francei K. Langley, Odessa Michael G. Langiton. Fort Worth David L. Lanning, Artesia, N. M. Karen P. Larabee, Houston Sarah L. Larimore, Olney Bettie R. Lark, Dallas Cathey J. LaRoe, Happy Bill E. Laihlee, Abilene Lindley P. Latham, Midland Marianne Latham, Lubbock Richard W. Latham, Sweetwater Jason D. Latimer, Olton Sandra J. Latimer, Lubbock Becky S. Lathum, Houston Lou A. Lauderdale, Nacogdoches David L. Uviana, Oakville, Conn. Annette Lawhon, Greenville Debbie G. Lawhon, College Station Ben Wm. Lawrence, Dallas Lisa L. Lawrence, Odessa Shelley Lawrence, Paso Caryn J. Lawson, Dallas Judy C. Layton, Houston Cynthia L. Lea, Hereford Ruth Lea, Fort Worth Janice S. Leach, Dallas Ronald G. Leach, Henderson, Ky. Thomas Leathers, Prairie Lea Jerry D. Leaverton, Benjamin Janice L. LeCroit, Austin Zoellen S. Ledbetter, Morton Beth J. Lee, Uvalde Katharine Lee, Dallas Nancy L. Leech, Albany Robert Stan Leeper, Midland Deborah K. Leeson, Abilene Susan LeFeure, San Angelo Martin Lefevere, Lubbock Adolph W. Lehman, Jr., Lubbock Kathryn M. Lehmann. New Braunfels Susan G. Leigon, Bcownfield Albert Lejanar, Fort Worth Christina L Lemke, Austin James B. Lemon, Idalou Diana M. Leonard, Littleton, Colo. Karen A. Leslie, Wichita Falls Tommy W. Lespade, Lovington Lauranne S. Lester, Greenville Richard D. Lester, Abilene Mary M. Levatino, Dallas Craig Level, Fort Worth Nancy J. Levereni, Dallas Dean E. Lewis, Fort Worth Debra G. Lewis, El Paso Laura Kay Lewis, Tahoka Lee Anne Lewis, Amorillo Mary E. Lewis, Dallas Paula L. Lewis, Dallas Sharon C. Lewis, Richardson Sharon L. Lewis. Kerrville Steve E. Lewis, Fort Worth Sharon A. Lievens, La Feria Keith W. Liggett, Dallas Linda J. Like, Dalhart Mary Katharine Lilley, Houston Gary D. Lindsey, Midland Michael L Lindsay, Shallowater Phillip R. Lindsey, Brownfield George S. Link, Brownfield 564 Freshman Look 1 1 f FRESHMEN: Little - Matthews 4L, Iti 1m David A. Little, Houston Jon W. Little, Fabens Robert C. Littlefield, Lubbocl James L. Littleton. Earth Kim Livingston. Fort Worth Mary E. Livingston, San Antonio Donna F. Lock , Muleshoe St.v.n R. Lofquist. Overland Part Kan Flash D. Logan, Houston Leslie D. LoJioeter. Lubbocl Beverly K. Long, San Antonio David Long, Lampasas Gayle E. Long, Dallas Roger D. Looney, Roswell. N. M. Deborah D. Loran, Levelland Sary G. Lott, Post James R. Loudermilk, Fort Worth William 8. Louthan, Dallas Shannon P. Love, Arlington Barbara Jo Loving, San Antonio Jackie D. Lowe, Lubbock Donna L. Lowery, Crane James H. Loyd, Georgetown Julie K. Luckenbach, Sranbury Sary C. Luke. Beale AFB. Calif. Jonathan 6. Lummus. Dumas Sharyn K. Lumsden, Wilson Jim F. Lunardon, Carlsbad, N. M. Mary V. Lund. Lubbock Jacqueline M. Lundberg. Valley Mills Signe Lundgren, Richardson Suzann Lupton, Dallas Mansell K. Lusk, Shallowater Michael R. Lusk, Dalhart Rick L. Luther, Lubbock Vicki L. Lykes, Lubbock Malinda L. Lyles, Amarillo Kay Lynn Lyman, Hereford Linda L. Lynch, Borqer Anne Louise C. Lynch, Dell City Barbara D. Lynn. Fort Worth Terence A. Lyon, Terrell Karen G. Lytle, Dimmitt Joan M. Maciula, Brownfield Ronald L. Mackev. Lubbock Mary M. Manara, Prosper Delores L. Maldonado, Lubbock Mark G. Maley, Alice Lamar K. Mallett, Lubbock David L. Mallory, Nyeri Kenya Carmen Malouf, Hereford Matthew E. M.louf. Lubbock Marsha L. Maltese, Dallas Robert D. Mai.n, Lubbock Sylvia C. Mann, Wichita Falls Kathy J. Mansfield, Merkel Stephen D. Maples, Garland Judith D. Marlow, Midland Debbie L. Marshall, Fort Worth Nancy L Marshall, Dallas Anthony J. Martella, Dallas Elista J. Martella. Dallas Barbara L. Martin, Kingsv.Ne Debie A. Martin. Archer City Gary F. Martin, Silverton Martha Jan Martin, Roswell, N. M. Melanie Joan Martin, Texas City Monica Martin, Wichita Falls Pamela M. Martin, Pampa Raymond E. Martin, Brady Rebecca J. Martin. Girard Rebecca S. Martin, Clairette Robin Martin. Lubbock Terry E. Martin, Wichita Falls Hector M. Martinet, San Antonio Cathy S. Mask. Amarillo Rebekah L. Massey, Robstown Claudia L. Massingill, Brownfield Sammy R. Masso, Brownfield Becky A. Mathis, Winters Deborah J. Mathis, Crane. Lou Alice Mathis, Snyder Ava-Nell Matlock, San Antonio Barton D. Matlock, Weatherford Patricia A. Matlock. Dallas Michael Matson, Baird - Cynthia L. Matthews, Kermit Emily C. Matthews. Austin Freshman Look 565 FRESHMEN: Matthews - Moreland Jan.tte Matthews, Maxwell. N. M. Steve A. Mattion, Fort Worth Martha A. Marian, Richardson William P. Many, Houston Stephen E. Maxwell, Albuquerque. N. M. Janij L. May, Snyder Kimberlee B. May, Bro Thurman May, Silverto Carle S. Mayfield, Bellevue David W. Mayfield, Arlington Cynthia Lynn May , Denton Paula D. Maie, Crosbyton Linda Kay Meador, Abilene David B. Mearns, Liberty Dorothy L. Mebane, Dumas Christine L. Medford, Abilene Michael J. Medley, Weston. Conn. Janet L. Medlinger. Wichita Falls David F. Melcher. Slaton Steve E. Melton, Dallas Kathleen Merrill, Odessa Robert E. Merrill. Grand Prairie Karron G. Merriman, Midland Sharron L. Merriman, Midland Jimmy E. Merriott, Lubbock Penelope S. Marritt, El Paso Rotanne Methuin, Levelland Charles N. Meyer, Dallas David H. Meyers, Jr.. Lubbock Natilyne Michael. Lubbock Holly Middleton. Winters Carolyn Miles, McKinney Janet L. Miles, Wichita Falls John R. Milford, Abilene Joyce A. Milholland, Dallas Alyson E. Miller, Lubbock Connie L. Miller, Tahoka David L. Miller, Tyler Elvin G. Miller, Lexington John R. Miller Michael D. Miller, Clovis. N. M. Kelvin K. Mills. Pampa Kyle R. Miller, Richardson Mary S. Miller, Lubbock Susan E. Miller, Baytown Larry D. Mills. Guthrie Allen R. Milner, Jr., San Antonio James Weldon Minnix, Jr., Lubbock Janice C. Mitcham, Brownwood Cresta J. Mitchell, Trent David D. Mitchell, Sweeny John H. Mitchell, Richardson Nancy C. Mitchell, Bovina Richard R. Mitchell, Dallas James A. Mock, Plainview H. Odell Moffett. Tulia Nancy M. Mohon, Amarillo Sam B. Monaco, San Antonio Michael H. Monaghan, Houston Danny M. Monahan, Odessa Larry E. Moncrief, Longview Rhonda Monroe, Lubbock Cynthia A. Montgomery, Seymore Linda Montgomery. Wichita Falls Nancy K. Montgomery, Boerne Pamela K. Montgomery, Littleton. Colo. Sarah E. Montgomery, Tehran, Iran Patricia S. Moody, El Paso William M. Mooney, Canadian Beverly Diane Moore, Oklahoma City. Okla. Billy G. Moore, Anton Bradford L. Moore, Brownfield Gerald T. Moore, Dallas Gordon N. Moore, Lockney Kenneth S. Moore, Lubbock L. Gary Moore, Brownfield Linda E. Moore, Dallas Lynn D. Moore, Austin Michael L. Moore, Coleman Nancy G. Moore, Fort Worth Patrick L. Moore, Fort Worth Patrick L. Moore, El Paso Paul D. Moore, Lubbock Walton R. Moore, Eunice, N. M. Dee A. Moorhouse, Seymour Gretchen Moran, Dallas Stephen R. Morath. Abilene Joseph f. Moreland, Fort Worth 566 Freshman Look , i P FRESHMEN: Moreland - McLerov Sammie L Moreland, Olney Evelyn K. Moreman, Dalhart David Morgan, Dallas Kathleen Morgan, Sonora Holly Morih, Dallas Joy J. Moritz, Lake Jackson Anita A. Morgan Ann . Morrii, Lamesa Elizabeth S. Morrii. Arlington Genny F. Morrii, Midland Helen E. Morrii, Amarillo Rikki J. Morrii, Wolfforth Steven M. Morrii, Midland William S. Morrif. Muleshoe Claudia Ann Morrison, Fort Worth Brenda S. Moteley, Childress Welter T. Motley, Fort Worth Gary L. Moll, Lubbock Glen E. Moll, Matador Janice J. Mo, Marathon Rita Mouia, Bronf,eld Tom B. Moyen, Dallas Jamei B. Muir, Garland Robert S. Muirhead, Amarillo Deborah J. Mullen, Aspermont Debi f. Mullini, Lubbock Debre K. Mullini, Fort Worth Michael R. Mullini, Albuquerque N. Petrick B. Mullini, Temple Peggy Lewene Mullint, Childress Martha Munneke, Dallas Janiece M. Murphy, Lubbock Dana J. Murray, San Angelo Stacy J. Murphy, Houston Philip L. Mulicll, Burkburnett Kevin I. Mutheribough, Amarillo Ronnie J. Myatt. Lubbock John McAleiander III, San Antoni Marilyn McAliiter, Abernathy Linda J. McAninch, Trent Gary W. McAfee. Dallas Marc D. McBeath, Sweetwater Cindy A. McBrayen, Lubbock Mik. P. McBride, Odessa Nathan L. McCal.b. Dumas Jane McCeskill, Midland Reginald T. McCatlin, Richards Susan K. McClain, Lubbock Becky S. McClellan, Spearman Jamei W. McClellan, Pearsall Donald R. McClenen. Houston Ann McClendon, Denton Karen S, McClendon, Abernathy Kathleen McClure, Fort Worth Kathleen Mae McClung, El Paso Melanie D. McCombi, El Paso Jimmy R. McCord, Tahoka Marilyn McCord, Frisco Amy McCorkle, Sulphur Springs Cynthia D. McCoy, Sweetwater Daniel G. McCracken, Amarillo Diana J. McCracken, Lubbock Clyde E. McCray, Dallas Kathy A. McCullough. Fort Wort Roiemary McCutchin, Levelland Martha K. McDade, Fort Worth Louann McDaniel, Fort Worth Kay F. McDonald, Abilene Melva McDonald, Lubbock Wilburn O. McDonald. Waco David W. McDonall, K.lleen Suian E. McDuffey, Midland Jeffree G. McFall, Albuquerque N. M. Richard A. McFarland, Garland Roger G. McFarlen, Waco Gary M. McGee. Fort Worth Marilyn M. McGinnit, Anson Robert S. MacGorman. Fort Worth Martha L. McGrath, Houston Richard J. McGuire. Irving Greg Mclntoth, Midland Connie McKay, Houston Donne K. McKay, Brownsville Mary N. McKee, Wichita Falls Eleanor L. McKenna, Austin Caryn McKim, Parkersburg. W. Va. Pamela S. McLeren, Anson Marilyn S. McLeroy. Dimmitt Freshman Look 567 FRESHMEN: McMillan - Parrett Rob.rt L. McMillan, Coleman Tommit L. McMillan, Richardson Steven L. McMurtry. Lubbock Jan.. H. McNair, Jr., El Paso Joann McN.il. El Paso Jo. T. McPhail, Houston T.rry L. McReynolds, Lubbock Cynthia K. McWhorter. Abilene Micha.l R. McWilliami. Midland William R. McWilliami, Fort Worth Cynthia L. Nanc., Midland Gregory W. Naih. Montpelier. Vt. Miguel A. Navar, El Paso H.rlan B. Naylor, Houston D.ryl L. N.al, Glendale. Calif. Mary Kay N.ar, Dallas G.org. M. N.a ' l, Lubbock John M. N.ill. rvmg Norman M. Mill, Del Rio Deborah N.lson, Canyon Sharon R. Nelson, Falrurries Sherry Nelson, Lubbock L.ah O. Newman, Amarillo Jamie L. Newmar, Pittsburgh. Pa. Barbara L. Newton, Tripoli. Libya Kathy J. Newton, Lubboct Michael J. Newton, Houston Bettye A. Nichols, Brady Debra R. Nierman, Dallas Nancy L. Nislar, Lubboct Frank G. Nil, El Paso R.becca L. Nixon, Midland Dave B. Noble, Dimmitt Alton R. Noblett, Dumas Anne L. Nolte. Austin Terry G. Noltensmeyer, Cedar Crest, N. M. William T. Nonus, Texas City Windsor S. Nordin, El Paso Danny J. Morris, Palls Maryanne Norrii, Fort Worth Therese M. Norrii, Lubboct Mary E. Northcott, Fort Worth Karl M. Norton, Lubbock Linda C. Norton, Hurst Mary Jane Norwood, Houston Jamei W. Nuckoli, Fort Worth Karen L. Nussbaum, Amarillo Steven L. Nygren, Tucson. An . Thomei C. Nyitel, Lubboct Paula J. Dates, Hobbs. N. M. Patricia R. O ' Banion, Snyder Robert R. Ob.nour, El Paso Julie M. O ' Connor, Dallas Kelly K. O ' Connor, Farmers Branch Ruth Elizabeth O ' Connor, Ballinger Jamet R. Oden, Houston Margaret A. Odum, Liberty Richard A. Ogden, Abilene William D. Ogden, Waco Cindy K. Oglesby, Lubboct Kathy O ' Grady, Fort Worth Katherine L. Olejer, San Antonio Kenneth R. Olive, Vernon David L. Olson, Irving Larry A. Olson, San Antonio Molly L. O ' Neil, Irving Susan D. Oney, Wellington Carol A. Orem. Midland George E. Orm, Weatherford Kenneth D. Ormon, Lubboct Lou A. Orv, Lubbock Stephen M. Osborne, Houston Rick Overman, Lubboct Dwight I. Overton, Avoca Betty K. Owen, Tahota Jimmy D. Dwens, Lubboct Janice L. Patula. Dallas Emagene Palmer, Lubbock Matt H. Palmer, San Antonio David V. Palmquist, Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Larry D. Parish, Springlate Beverly S. Parker, Fort Worth Steven B. Parker, Dallas Melinda S. Parkison. Dallas Myrleen E. Parlette, Houston Larry H. Parmer, Lubbock Richard A. Parra, Amartllo Thomas M. Parrett, San Angelo 568 Freshman Look r- - I II FRESHMEN: Parrott - Pritchett Mary Beth Parrott, Greenville Deborah L. Parsons, San Marcos Suian L. Paichal, San Angelo Cheryl L. Paiunore, Rochelle Connie C. Patterion. Austin Dena A. Patterion, Petersburg Diana 5. Patterson. Re-sterstown Marilyn A. Patterion, Lubbock Peggy J. Patterson, Snyder Fred P. Pattison, Honey Grove Gregory G. Patton. Fort Worth Jamie M. Paul, Seminole Diane Payne, Midland Karen S. Payne, Lubbock Rhonda G. Payne, O ' Oonnell Susan Peacock, San Antonio James D. Pearcy, Lubbock Catherine E. Pearson, Dallas Paul S. Peck, Fort Worth Jan Peirce, Houston David K. Pendleton, Roy. N. M. Richard G. Percy. Midland David M. Perkins, Grand Prairie Kthy J. Perrin, Shamrock Charlei N. Perry, Santa Anna Jamei H. Perry, Jr., Dallas Jeff S. Perry. Lubbock Eva F. Perjoni, Austin Brenda J. Peters, Dallas Patricia A. Peten, Midland Ann C. Peterson, Fort Worth Debby J. Peterson, Alvin Laurel L. Peterson, Farmington, N. M. Nina Lyn Peterson, Kingsville Mary Elaine Pettie, Olney Marshall F. Pettigrew, Houston James E. Pettis, Lubbock Donna P. Pettit, Crane Stephen L. Petty, Graham Richard D. Pemberton, Midland Elena S. Phelps. Lubbock Kenda L. Phelps, Vernon Johnny L. Pherigo, Snyder Cyndi J. Phillips, Uvalde Cynthia A. Phillips, Farwell El ' sa Phillips, Houston Gregory A. Phillips. Dallas Jo C. Phillips, Dallas Kathey M. Phillip!, San Antonio Michael A. Phillips, Lubbock Larry N. Phippi, Houston Patricia M. Pickens, Waco Cheryl A. Pickett, Lubbock Sharon Pieper. Loraine Susan R. Pierce, Henrietta Lynn A. Pinson, Amarillo William R. Piper. Midland Gary B. Pipkin, Eastland Pat A. Pirtle. Lubbock Kethy A. Pitt, Dallas Ronnie L. Pittman. Lubbock Alicia K. Plachy, Dallas Karen S. Plate, Garland Mike Plowman, Tulsa. Okla. Cynthia R. Poe, Amarillo Barry T. Poff, Fort Worth Janet L. Polk. Dalhart Pamela A. Ponthieu, Salt Lake City. Utah Danny R. Pool. Lubbock Linda H. Poole, Liberty Elaine C. Portele, Midland Ale S. Porter, Hondo Richard M. Portwood, Lubbock Eliiabeth A. Posey, Kg Spring Pamela J. Poteet, Fort Worth Cindy K. Potter, Ennis Virginia A. Pound, Garland Pally G. Powell, Spearman Melanie S. Precure, Muleshoe Scott W. Prentice, Leawood. Kan. Stephen E. Preston, Houston Marita Prewitt, Abilene Virginia N. Pribyla. Tarzan Kay E. Price, Roswell. N. M. Marq.r.t A. Price, Odessa Nancy E. Price, Houston Patti M. Price, Vernon Mike D. Pritchett, Lubbock Freshman Look 569 FRESHMEN: Pritchett - Rogers Monty C. Pritchett, Dallas Judy E. Probesco, F-loydada Nancy L. Procter, Abilene Donna J. Pruitt. Lubbocli Maria L. Puelma, Dumas Richard D. Purkeypile, Lubbock Michael D. Pyatt, Plainview Ronny T. Pynei, DeKnlb Phyllit E. pualls. Roswell. N. M. Jamei K. Quevreaux, Dallas Carolyn A. Race, Lubbocli Linda I. Ragan, Midland George D. Railsback, Irving Tommy Raini, Alpine Kathy J. Rakowitl, San Antonio Gary L. Ralston, Midland Mike E. Ralston, Gruver Renee Ramsey, Dallas Verna K. Ramsey, Duncan. Okla. David M. Rannefeld, Roscoe Ann Ranson, Dallas Tege L. Rasmussen, Portales. N. M. Mary Gave Ratliff. Dallas Judy A. Ratten, Fort Worth Jennifer Ray, Lubbock Beverly Reaves, Lubbock Shasta L. Reddell, Lubbock Marcia G. Redifer, Houston Elizabeth K. Redwine, San Anton; Kathy J. Reece, Abilene Barbara A. Reed, W.chita Falls Danny G. Reed, Granbury Joe S. Reed, Midland Kay Reed, Dallas Tommy C. Reed, Stamford Jane M. Reese, Irving Judi K. Reese, Irving Margaret L. Reese, Houston Marilyn G. Reese, Dallas Sandra K. Reese, Anchorage Alaska Vicky D. Reese, Plainview John M. Reeser, Fort Worth Deborah J. Reid, Dallas Rhondalyn Reid, Lubbock Daryl B. Reifel, Houston Nency J. Reiti, Wichita Falls Nancy S. Renfro. Vernon James B. Renfroe, Jr., Dallas Rebecca A. Renshaw, Decatur John J. Renti, Waco Laura L. Rettig, Lubbock Maryjane Reutlinger, Dyess AF6 Cynthia A. Reyes, Sweetwater A. Jeanette Reynolds, Odessa Beverly J. Reynolds, La Mesa. Calif. Dan E. Rhine, Decatur Stephen C. Rhine, Decatur Kathy A. Rhodes, Lubbock Steven N. Rhode s, Alexandria. Va. Debra Richards, Rusk Michael A. Richards, El Paso Robert M. Richards, Dallas Stephen M. Richards. Austin Robert G. Richardson, Ropesville Robert M. Richardson, Brownfield Vick! L Richardson, Livingston Pamela J. Richter, Burnet Susan A. Riley, Lufkin Nancy A. Ritiinger, San Antonio Ronald W. Robbins, Carrollton Mary Ann Roberts, Fort Worth Kim Robertson, Lubbock Richard R. Robie, Phillips Sheldon J. Robinett, San Antonio Gary A. Robison, Fort Worth Debra G. Robison, Slaton Uquita J. Robison, Hereford Susan K. Robnett, Covington. La. Gay Rockett, Austin Helen C. Rockwood, Midland Rhonda L. Roden, Odessa James T. Rodenberg, Luling Charles H. Roder, Houston David J. Rodriquei, Houston Steven L. Roe, Anton David E. Rogers, Tahoka Deborah L. Rogers, Junction Karen R. Rogers, Center Point 570 Freshman Look t i t 4 efll HPilJi t Ik FRESHMEN; Rogers - Schulz Katheryn J. Rogers, Hale Cente Kay K. Rogers, Lubbock Mark A. Rogers, Abilene Connie L. Rohde, Houston Don R. Rollins, Jr., Snyder Jeri J. Rollins, Garland Shirlene Rollins, Snyder Chucky G. Roming, Muleshoe Debbie A. Rorie, Stamford Kandy L. Rose, Lubbocl Robert 6. Rose, Midland Joe W. Ross, Midland Randall I. Ross, Lubbock Edward W. Roth, OUaumon Robert Roth, Amanllo Priscilla A. Rothwell, Lubbock Billy D. Rowe, Lufkin Stewart F. Rowe, Greenville Lauren E. Rowell, Amarillo Lynn A. Rudd, Amarillo James R. Rudkin, Dallas Cheryl L. Rudloff, Newgulf Janet Ruffin, Salt Lake City, Utah Deborah A. Rumbaugh, Odessa Mary J. Rumold, Borger Carol L. Runnels, Richmond Rhonda Rush, Lubbock Jane C. Rushing, Friona Vicky L. Rushing, Rotan Deborah L. Russell, Bonham Caron S. Russell, Matador Janice G. Russell, Monahans Katherine A. Russell, Midland Sally V. Russell, Dallas William E. Russell, Richardson Sharon A. Ruth, Dallas Alice M. Rutledge, Abilene Daniel P. Ryan, Amarillo L. Sue Ryan, Andrews David R. Saalfield, Bay Shore. N. Y. Deborah D. Sagebiel, Lubbock Anthony M. Saikowski, Wichita Falls William T. Sain, Jacksboro Dolores C. Sales, Irving Helen M. Saleh, Dallas Rhonda S. Salman, Lubbock Ronald E. Samford, Dallas Barbara Sammons, Waxahachie Shirley J. Sample, Houston Deborah Sams, Plainview Anthony M. Sanchei, Fort Worth Rojelio Sanchez, Lubbock Donald E. Sanders, Leander Dwight M. Senders, Lubbock Prisi Sanders, Winters Susan K. Sanders, Houston Kenneth E. Sanderson, Dimmitt Stephen N. Sanderson, Springlake Dan A. Sandidge, Tarpley J. Allan Sendlin, Albuquerque, N. M. Larry P. Santich, Central Islip, N. Y. Kent Sattawhite, Fort Worth Douglas R. Safterfield, Steeleville. III. Marilyn Sarterfield, Midland Hyman D. Sauer, Eldorado Debre A. Saunders, Amarillo Janice L. Saunders, Hebbronville Cynthia J. Savage, Dallas Ted M. Sawyer, El Paso Joel M. Savers, Richardson Sandra J. Saylors, Mineral Wells Byron L. Scarborough, Dallas Pat A. Scarth, Stratford Jackie A. Schaeffer, Dimmitt Charles F. Schettgen, Amarillo Michael W. Schah, Midland Paul W. Schauer, Houston Joseph B. Schlecte, Austin Wanda F. Schlee, Wolfforth Ronald G. Schlegel, Olney Robert A. Schmicker, Houston Alma E. Schneider, Austin Debbie A. Schoeffler. Pasadena Sandra J. Schoppa, Tahoka N. Suzanne Schrank, Hamilton Leslie Schubert, Hobbs. N. M. Anchen Schuli, Abilene Jo Anne Schuli, Dallas Freshman Look 571 FRESHMEN: Schur - Smallwood Linda L. Schur. Plamview Vine W. Schuster, Comanche Thompson W. Schutz, Dallas Charles A. Schweiher, Fort Worth Gerrett G. Schwiening, Grsndlalls Althera Scort, Lancaster David A. Scott, El Paso James E. Scott, Houston J.b S. Scott, Houston Larry Z. Scott, Floydada Pnny. G. Scott, Anson Ralph H. Scott, Midland Rob.rt R. Scott, Dallas ShirUy E. Scott, Richardson Suzanne Scott, Dallas Tom L. Scott, Amarillo Larry R. Scroggini, Midland Robin E. Scudder, Graford Larry 0. Seal. Dallas Richard T. Seater. Hondo David D. Seekamp. Garland Connie D. Segrest, Lubbock Douglas P. Seidel, Wichita Falls Kenneth P. Seifert, Fo ' t Worth Michael L Senchack, Fort Worth Sharron L. Sessums, Lubbock Linda A. Sette, Houston Kay A. Sewell, Roswell. N. M. Lucinde L. Seyfried, Houston Everett Seymoro, Baytown Diene L Shafer, Los Alamos, N. M. Gloria K. Shennon, Ector Jech O. Shannon, III, Fort Worth Ted C. Sharp, McAllen Terr! L. Sherp, Fabens Peggy S. Sharpe, Fort Worth Tommy H. Sharrick, Midland Leslye O. Shew, Graham Sue Shew, Abilene Donne K. Shed, Abilene Annette 8. Shelton, Garland Christy L. Shelton, Lubbock Jemei L. Shelton, Athens Jam.. W. Shelton, Dallas Petty Shelton, Dallas Sherrie M. Shelton Friona Kent Shepherd, Lubbock Marykey T. Shepherd, Dallas Weyne F. Sheppard, Lawton. Okla. Cynthia Sheridan, Lubbock Larry D. Sherman, Midland John T. Shields, Lovington. N. M. Kerea L Shrfflett, Snyder Bess M ' Liss Shipman, San Antonio Mitii D. Shipp, Lubbock Petty J. Shipps, Houston Gary F. Shirley, Friona Sue Shirley, Pampa Terry D. Shivers, Mania Edward T. Shoemeke, Baytow Marilyn R. Shook, Seminole Gerald L Short, Dallas Kerry K. Short. De Leon Silly Shuler, Fort Worth Amelia J. Sielbeck. Universal City D ' Sheun Sigmen, Lubbock Shelley D. Silver, Wichita Falls Susan M. Simek, Seymour Frances J. Simmons, Brownwood Judy K. Simmons, Lorenzo Petti J. Simmons, Dallas Mary S. Simon, Lewisville James H. Sims. Wichita Falls Janie S. Sims. Lubbock Katharine Sims, Snyder Diane Sinclair, Houston Robert J. Sinclair, Houston Rebecca L. Sisneros, Roswell, N. M. Gary E. Sisson, Lubbock Kathryn A. Sittig. Blauvelt, N. Y. David P. Sii, Fort Worth Candace A. SkeKon, Clarendon Judy K. Skipper, Fort Worth Gail A. Sleek. Pecos Marianne Slaughter, Rio Vista Robert 6. Slaydon, Lufkin Deborah J. Slusher, Bia Lake Sandra J. Smallwood, Dallas I I I 572 r Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Smart - Stewart Kathleen J. Smart, Dallas Alton R. Smith, Tell Caren L. Smith. Beaconsfield. Quebec Canada Carol S. Smith, Dallas Carolyn E. Smith, Amarillo Ch.rle. F. Smith, Dallas Charlotte L. Smith, Throckmorton Craig A. Smith, Clovis, N. M. David W. Smith, San Antonio Deborah C. Smith, Brownwood Doug R. Smith, Zulia. Venezuela E. Jean Smith, Alpine France E. Smith, Houston Janet E. Smith, Austin Jerry R. Smith, Dallas M. Jay Smith, Garland Martha J. Smith, Fort Worth Pamela S. Smith, Grand Prairie Patricia Ann Smith, Childress Phyllii Smith, Winter Randall R. Smith, Odessa Randy L. Smith, Sweetwater Russell E. Smith, Memphis Saundra K. Smith, Lubbock Suian A. Smith, Lubbock Terry A. Smith, Dallas Thomas M. Smith, Dallas William K. Smith, Abilene William L. Smith, Dallas Iwana Smithey, Floydada Homer R. Smitten, Archer City Rheta Snow, Midland Richard R. Snow, Amarillo Stuart R. Snow, Jr., Midland Michael S. Snowden, Dallas Jane Snyder, Austin Val M. Sobieiki, Uvalde Philip C. Sorley, Bovina Debbie Sorrellt, Gladewater Suian Sory. Sherman Michael D. Souden. Dallas Charles Edward South, Freeport Paul R. Sparkman, lubbock Sandra J. Sparkman, Alexandria, Va. Charlet Ray Sparks, Hobbs. N. M. David S. Spawn, Dallas Jamei H. Spear, De Soto Mark C. Spears, Odessa Beverlee A. Spencer, Artesia. N. M. Cynthia Spikes, Lubbock Jan B. Spiller, Houston George L. Spillman, Bellaire Jacquelyn D. Spiser, Eden Raleigh P. S, ringer Rotan Thomas P. Spruance, Garland Mary A. Spurgeon, Dallas Rick S. Sorenson, Colorado City Margaret A. Soucy, Plainview Kathy J. Souier, Lubbock Christine L. Stahl, Huntsville, Ala. Debbe J. Stallcup. Houston Dennii K. Stalling!, Dallas Valerie J. Standefer, Plainview Ken R. Stanky. Lubbock Lynette D. Stanley, Lubbock Lloyd D. Stentberry Karen L. Stanton, Houston Matthew L. Starch, Rails Paul D. Stark, San Antonio Deborah Jane Starkey, El Paso Sandra L. Stecher, Dallas Jimmy R. Steele, Houston Paula G. Steele, Dallas Deborah I. Steffey. Anton Kathryn D. Steglich, Houston Marsha L. Steinart. Roswell N. M. Mary M. Stenicka, El Paso Bruce D. Stephens. Lamesa Cheryl A. Stephens, Decatur Helen A. Stephenson, Stratford Stephen L. Stepoway, Garland Clarence G. Steube, Albuquerque. N. M. Edward E. Steveni, Sunray Sarah L. Stevenson, Sweeny Frankie G. Stewart, Loraine Richard R. Stewart, Fort Worth Susan C. Stewart, Sonora Freshman Look 573 FRESHMEN: Stewart - Thompson Wayne E. Stewart, Andrews Lynarte I. Stieler, Comfort Karen S. Stilei, Fort Worth Deborah J. Stipe, Baytown Russell W. Stock, Kent Janet L- Stockton, Crosbyton Larry A. Stockton. Lubbock Collaan K. Stochn. Odessa Cynthia L. Stokar, Canyon Sharon L. Stoli, Austin Dan L. Stona, Tehoka Janit E. Stona, Crane Rebecca E. Stone, Odessa David L. Story, Wichita Falls Marilyn Story, Midland Janet L. Stoudt, Lubbock Danny M. Strader, Lubbock Monica S. Strain, Dallas John A. Strappaion, Lubbock Suian E. Street. Fort Worth William B. Street, Dimmitt Nicki C. Suchiu. Lubbock Kimala 6. Sudduth. Lubbock Ellen K. Sullivan. Dallas Jill H. Sullivan, Houston Sharon D. Sullivan, Borger William P. Sullivan, Richardson Steve E. Sutherland, Dallas Donna L. Sutton, Graham Janet L. Sutton, Albuquerque. N. M. Joe C. Sutton, Uvalde Mary Grace Sutton, Pearsall Patricia R. Swaim, San Antonio Kenneth C. Swain, Richardson Chuck H. Swayne, Garland Raymond W. Swearingon, Mesqulte Janet L Swift, San Antonio Tom Swift, Dallas Travit D. Swink, Aspermont Donna L. Swinney, Lubbock Deborah D. Swofford, Baytown Shannon Swope, Fort Worth Debra L. Sidfoski. Brownfield Carrol P. Tabor, Panhandle Kathryn M. Talbott, New Braunfels Janii A. Talkmitt, Wilson Randy L. Talley, Richardson Kathleen A. Tamborello, Magnolia Jeri L. Tankersley, Terrell Kay Tankertley, Midland Sheila K. Tankertley, Tahoka T. Scott Tankertley, Midland Stephanie L. Tanner, Richardson Jim T. Tarwater, Midland Judy D. Tate, Snyder William C. Tatom, Dallas . Taylor, Lubl CharUt D. Taylor, Lubbock Charlei S. Taylor, Irving Jim B. Taylor, Seminole Kenneth W. Taylor, Plainview Nancy J. Taylor, Lubbock Scott U. Taylor, Piano Tim A. Taylor, Carrizo Springs William F. Taylor III, Muleshoe Martha L. Teague, Casper, Wyo. Debra A. Teichman, Dallas Deborah D. Templaton. Midland Pamela R. Templeton, Coleman Martha L. Tennant. Amarillo John M. Terilli, Dallas Deborah J. Terrell, Newcastle Rebecca L Tamil, Lubbock Pamela E. Tetke, Lovington. N. M. Susan K. Teteni, Arlington Jeffrey C. Thackar, Roaring Springs Mary A. Thigpen. Haskell Bobby R. Thomat, Childress Bryce A. Thomat, Midland Claire M. Thomat, Dalhart Clark A. Thomat, Galveston Jena D. Thomat, Fort Worth Patricia F. Thomat, Houston Sherrie F. Thomat, Amarillo Steven G. Thomas, Garland Walter K. Thomat, Dallas Carter B. Thompton, Houston Cathe Thompton, Lubbock 574 Freshman Look ( FRESHMEN: Thompson - Wakefield Charles E. Thompson, Jr., Lubbock GUna S. Thompson, Dallas Jerry D. Thompson, Phillips Judy A. Thompson, Lubbock Kay M. Thompson, Borqer Sandra Kay Thompson, Temple Suzanne Thompson, Houston William L. Thompson. Hobbs. N. M. Roland H. Thomason, Midland Donna R. Thomson, Lubbock Mary Jo Thrash.r. Midland Evan M. Threat , Lubbock Alica M. Thurow, Houston Cindy Tic, Abilene Kris Tidmore, Lubbock Sharon E. Tidmore, Richardson Billy R. Tidwell, Seagraves Marilyn C. Tidwell. Perryton R. Bryan Tilley. Dallas Pam A. Tillman, Liberty Sadie Tillman, Ozone Fern B. Tilton, Brady Bettianne Tims, Me ia Brooks A. Tinsley, McKinney Sandra L. Tipton, Midland Cindy J. Todd, Piano Jan Todd. Vernon Jane L. Tolar, Kermit Georgia I. Tolbert, King Salmon. Alaska Susan Tolbert, Lubbock Janie M. Tompkins, Andrews Jan M. Tooley, Dallas Richard F. Toriorigi, Old Bridge N. Thomas V. Townsend, Roscoe James M. Trafton, Carlsbad. N. M. Timothy M. Tranum, Midland Charles D. Trevino, Houston Frances E. Tribble, Wa ahachie Deborah S. Tucker, Abilene George W. Tucker, Abilene Kathryn S. Tucker. Cleburne William H. Tullis. San Angelo Buddy C. Tune, Lorame Beverly A. Tupin. Comanche Frank C. Turley, San Angelo Sherry L. Turnbow, Lubbock Brenda S. Turner, Lubbock Jerri A. Turner, Houston Gay I. Underwood, Mansfield Greg L. Underwood, Garland Jane E. Underwood, Seabrook Vicki J. Unfred, Tahola Mary L linger, Midland Paula S. Unge , Odessa Cindy A. Upchurch, Anderson. Diane Urban. Fort Worth Kathryn L. Urbanek, Plainview Pam Utley, Lubbock Jose L. Valenciano, 1 Paso Sherri A. Valentine, Plainview Dickie E. Vanderpool; Hurst Vickie L. Vanderpool. Hurst Brenda S. Vandivere. Brownsfield Maria L. Vasqu.i. Lubbock Carolyn K. Vaughan. Camden S. C. Nancy L. Vaughn, Midland Vicki Vaughn, Lubbock Michael A. Vawserwoyde, Dallas Randy B. Veaiey, Lubbock Richard Noel Verdery, Waco Mary K. Verhalen, Kno City Dean G. Verner, Lubbock Richard F. Vernon. Bartlesville. Okla. Alexander P. Vickvrs, Lubbock Marg rt E. Vigntsi, Lubbock Barbara C. Vin. Lufkin Joyc L. Vines, Lubbock Micha.l D. Vlnson, Lubbock Linda Kay Vogel, Hereford Jennifer L. Votion, San Antonio Jennifer L. Voyles, Houston Nancy J. Voyles, Memphis Melody S. Vuicich, Denver City Bob R. Wade, Lubbock Stephen K. Wade, Grand Prairie David B. Waite, Dallas Derenda L Wakefield, Fort Worth Ronald C. Wakefield, San Antonio Freshman Look 575 FRESHMEN: Waldmann - Whitman Marcille M. Waldmann, Houston Trsvii G. W.ldrip, Lubbock Connie J. Walker. Lubbocl Dana K. Walker, Lubbocl George L. Walker, Houston Gretcnen J. Walker, Abilene Jennifer S. Walker, Lubbocl Jerry D. Walker, Garland Shirley J. Walker, Midland Randy H. Wall. Lubbocl Gary L. Wallace, Lewisvllle Kathy A. Wallace. Dallas Wendy L. Wallace, Houston Starla G. Wallingford, Casper. Wyo. Debbie A. Walsh, Arlington Tommie L. Walsh, Lubbock Beverly A. Waliton, Roscoe Peggy L. Walton, Austin Terry L Wansley, Laleview Ann Ward, Breckenridge Farrell A. Ward, Nocona Rebecca A. Ward, Midland Nelda L. Ward, Odessa Vaughn Ward, El Paso Dennit W. Wardroup, Lubbocl Janice L. Ware, Wheeler Linda G. Warren, Austin Martin C. Warren, Tahoka Pamela K. Warren, Houston Randy T. Warren, Big Spring Cathy L. Warwick, Amarillo Brenda M. Wason. Matador Martin G. Waterl, Midland Janie S. Watkins, Lubbock Suian W. Watkins, Midland Joseph T, Watson, San Antonio Kathleen Watson, Jacksonville Mindy L. Watson, Lubbock Randall K. Watson, Amarillo Synthia A. Wattinger, Austin C. Janeen Weaver, Midland Jan Weaver, Abilene Mai R. Weaver, Sllverton Don H. Webb, Dallas Jody A. Webb, Farmers Branch Nora A. Webb. Loling Patricia A. Webb, Denver City Karen L. Webber, Arlington Sally J. Weber, Dallas Carolyn S. Wedel, Muleshoe Robert A. Weeks, Fort Worth Bethany A. Wells, Sterling City Dana J. Wells. Richardson Doris A. Wells. Victoria Marsha L. Wells, Lubbock Nancy G. Wentrcek, Abilene Steven D. Wentworth, Bakersfield. Calif. Carolyn L. Wessely, Dallas Jan A. West, Hereford Maurice West, Hale Center Patricia A. West, Dallas Twyla L. West, Abernathy Redge B. Westbrook, Lubbock Deborah A. Wester. Nacogdoches Maryanne M. Westphal. Odessa Yvonne Whatley, Lake Jackson Curtis J. Wheat, Lubbock Gay L. Wheeler, Monahans Robert A. Whippo, Seminole Deborah J. Whisnand, Midland Beverly A. White, Odessa Brenda G. White, Lubbock Cynthia M. White, Baird Douglas D. White, Kilgore Gary B. White, Midland Janice -A. White, Fort Worth Katheryn G. White, Garland Patricia J. White, Dallas Rebecca White, Richardson Robert D. White, Jr., Snyder Teresa V. White, Knox City Tommye L. White, Midland John L. Whited, Lubbock Lynette Whiteside, Midland Connie L. Whitley, Lubbock Scott Whitley, Odessa Vicki L. Whitlow, Houston Douglas M. Whitman, Abilene 576 Freshman Look I I . I 1 m FRESHMEN: Whitttemore - Wright tit Gerry J. Whittemore, Sulphur Springs Jamei R. Wiede, Clifton Claudia P. Wieson Oln.y Garland M. Wiggins, Sherman Randy M. Wild. Hurst John S. Wilkey, El Paso Dona D. Wilkiion, Lubbocl Delia G. Willeford, Hico Billy L. Williami. Plainview Chuck Williami. Lubbock Cindy L. Williami, Midland Colton Randy Williami. Lubbock David A. Williami, Tulsa. Okla. Edwin L. Williami. Colorado City Ena F. Willlami, O Donnell Eugannia A. Williami, Dallas Jamei H. Williami III. El Paso Janet S. Williami, Fort Worth Janit L Williami, Wichita Falls Monte L. Williami, Lubbock Rhea Williami. Lockney Sandy Williami, Midland Sharon D. Williemi, Perryton Tracy P. Williami, Odessa Vicki J. Williami, Lubbock Robert D. Williamion, Dallas Robert D. Williamion, Lubbock Loyd R. Williamion, Lubbock Marcia J. Willingham, Roswell, N. M. Marilyn D. Willingham, Plainview Sarah R. Willingham, Seagraves Sharon D. Willingham, Lubbock Carol E. Willis, Dallas Kay L. Willii, Dimmitt Sherry A. Willii, Ab.lene Sherry Willis, Garland Bart P. Wilion. Midland Beth E. Wilion, Fort Worth Carolyn A. Wilion, Houston Darrell W. Wilion David R. Wilion, El Paso Deborah K. Wilion, Dimmitt Diane E. Wilion, Albuquerque, N. M. Gail L. Wilion, Pampa Jeanine Wilion, Houston Jim Paul Wilion, Plainview John C. Wilion, Lubbock Marilyn Wilion. Lubbock Nancy L. Widon, Jacksboro Patty J. Wilion, Austin Peggy J. Wilion, Camden. S. C. Phillip H. Wilion. Lubbock Richard C. Wilion, Brownsville Steven W. Wilion, Dallas Sherrie L. Winai. Lubbock Keith Winfree. Hempstead Jeanne B. Winton. Lubbock Elroy E. Wition. Jr.. Springlake Eugene W. Wiinoiki. Houston William C. Wolffarth, Lubbock Patti A. Wolleion. Albuquerque, N. M. Donald W. Womacl, Abilene Deborah A. Wong. San Antonio Julia Wood. Arlington Micheal R. Wood, Canyon Suian Jo Wood, Dallas David C. Woodall, Lubbock John C. Woodard, Muleshoe Linda J. Woodhouie. El Paso Joanne L. Woodruff. Dallas Annette Woodi, Snyder Deborah Kay Woods. Lubbock Mike Woodi. Lubbock Nancy D. Woodi. Richardson Woodrow W. Woodi, Mansfield George D. Woodward, Lubbock Marilyn L. Woolridge, Ruidoso. N. M. Priicifla J. Woolley, Midland Joanne M. Woolley, Beaumont Connie Word, Richardson Mary L. Word, Falfurrias David M. Workman, Stanton Karen E. Worley. Dallas Kathryn A. Wonham, Sulphur Springs Donna G. Wortman, Lubbock Cathey A. Wright, Fort Worth Cathy A. Wright, Roscoe Cynthia A. Wright, Cleburne Freshman Look 577 FRESHMEN: Wright-Zipper Denney L. Wright, El Paso Jo A. Wright, Lubboclt Jule K. Wright, Lubbocl Lewis C. Wright. Jr.. Borger Mary Joe Wright, Dallas Robert L. Wultjen, Richardson Melinda K. Wyatt, Garland Teri Wyatt, Borger David A. Wymer, Palos Verdes Est., Calif. Jaquetta 1. Wynn, Lubbock Inei A. Wyrick, Amarillo Barbara L. Yandell. Lubbock Barbara K. Yarborough, Dallas Virginia Ybarra, Muleshoe Pamela A. Ye. Houston Ronald Yew, Pittsburgh Pa Vicki 0. Yorlc. Plamview Alice A. Young, M .dland Don L. Young, Abilene Gary D. Young. Shallowater Jane E. Young. Fort Worth Richard D. Young, Aubrey Steven W. Young. Garland Thomas R. Young, Houston Viki Y. Young, Lubbock Weiley B. Youngblood. Lubbock SuAnne Zachary, Sheppard AFB Thomai J. Zachman, Fort Worth Michael P. Zeitlin, San Anton.o Terry R. Ziegler, Houston Patricia C. Zipper, Dallas . INDEX KEY TO INDEX .,:: tll I Llf Tech Union University Theater Sports Illustrated Inter-collegiate Athletics Outstanding Athletes Intramural; Vogue Sororities Women S Dormitories Tech Beauties Playboy Fraternities Men ' s Dormitories Tech ' s Playmates Esquire Arts and Sciences Education Who ' s Who Future Business Administration Engineering Graduate Law Tyme Administration Military Music Publications Religion Town Country Agriculture Home Economics Senior Look Senior Class Junior Look Junior Class Sophomore Look Sophomore Class Freshman Look Freshman Class ORGANIZATIONS AND DORMITORIES Administration 363 Agronomy 414 Alpha Chi Omega 138, 139 Alpha Delta Pi 140-142 Alpha Delta Sigma 290 Alphe Epsilon 412 Alpha Epiilon Delta 297 Alpha Kappa Pii 343 Alpha Lambda Delta 126 Alpha Phi 144. 145 Alpha Phi Omega 198. 199 Alpha Pi Mu 329 Alpha Tau Omega 228. 229 Alpha Zeta 413 ACE 268 ACEA 324 AHEA 440, 441 AICE 324 AIIE329 AMA 34S ASAE4I5 ASCE 328 Angel Flight 374 Arnold Air Society 375-377 Band 386. 387 6SU 394 Beta Alpha Psi 341 Beta Beta Beta 294 Beta Theta Pi 230. 23 1 Block and Bridle 416419 Board of Regents 380, 381 Campus Advance 393 Campul Girl Scouts 127 Carpenter 186 Chi Omega 146, 147 Chi Rho 202. 203 Chitwood 167 Choir 385 Clement 172. 173 Corpsdettes 364. 365 Counter Guerrilla Unit 366, 367 Daughters of the Diamond 21 I Delta Delta Delta 148, 149 Delta Gamma ISO, 151 Delta Tau Delta 232. 233 Delta Phi Epsilon 338 Delta Psi Kappa 296 Delta Sigma 204, 205 Delta Sigma Theta 143 Disciples of Student Fellowship and Christian Science 392 Doak 170 Dolphins 92 Double T Association 94 Double T Rifle Team 370 Entomology Club 421 Eta Kappa Nu 323 FFA 420 Gamma Alpha Chi 290 Gamma Phi Beta 152, 153 Gaston 187 Gates 168. 169 Gordon 188 Horn 172, 173 Index Continued 578 Freshman Look INDEX Hulen 171 IEEE 325 Junior Council I2S Kappa Alpha Order 234, 235 Kappa Alpha Theta 154, 155 Kappa Kappa Gamma 156, 157 Kappa Kappa Psi 391 Kappa Mu Epsilon 293 Kappa Sigma 236, 237 Kappa Tau Alpha 299 Knapp 174, 175 La Ventana Staff 397. 398 Little Sigmas 212 Little Slsteri of the Maltese Crots 210 Little Sitters of Minerva 213 Los Tertulianos 301 Major-Minor Club 302 Mortar Board 124 Mu Phi Epsilon 388 Murdough 190, 191 NCAS 342 Omicron Delta Kappa 400 Orchestra 384 Panhellenic 136, 137 Phi Delta Theta 238. 239 Phi Eta Sigma 293 Phi Epsilon Kappa 295 Phi Gamma Delta 240. 241 Phi Gamma Nu 344 Phi Kappa Psi 242, 243 Phi Mu 158, 159 Phi Mu Alpha 389 Phi Nu Epsilon 339 Phi Upsilon Omicron 442, 443 Pi Beta Phi 160, 161 Pi Kappa Alpha 244, 245 Pi Tau Sigma 326 Psi Chi 296 Publications Committee 400 Range and Wildlife Club 422 Rodeo Association 423-426 SAIA 298 Scabbard and Blade 368. 369 SEA 269 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246, 247 Sigma Alpha Eta 289 Sigma Delta Chi 292 Sigma Kappa 162, 163 Sigma Nu 250, 251 Sigma Phi Epsilon 252. 253 Sigma Tau Delta 299 Sabre Flight 378 Saddle Tramps 200. 201 Sock and Buskin 303 Sneed 193 Stangel 174, 175 Tau Beta Pi 322 Tau Beta Sigma 390 Tau Sigma Delta 327 Tech Accounting Society 340 Tech Dames 128 Theta Sigma Phi 291 Thompson 189 Tyrian Rifles 361 363 University Daily Staff 396, 397 Wall 176 Weeks 168, 169 Wells 194 Wesley Foundation 395 Weymouth 195 WRC 166 WSO 129-131 Zeta Tau Alpha 164, 165 FACULTY AND STAFF Allen B. L 433 Amandes. Dr. Richard B. 347, 356. 357 Andrews. Norwood H.. Jr. 285 Andreychuk, Dr. Theodore 288 Archer. Dr. James E. 319 Ashdown. Dr. Donald 421 Aukin. Dr. Stuart Van 345 Ayers. Cecil I. 432 Bac ' .s Lt. Col. George N. 378 Barber. Dr. James 384 Barnett. Dr. Glenn E. 383. 400 Barrick. Nolan E. 319 Bass, Bob 64 Bau mgardner. Col. Haynes M. 372 Boumgardner, John H. 416. 419 Beckwith. Bicknell K. 272 Bell Dr. Camille G. 437 Bell. Richard M. 94 Bennett. Dr. William F. 407 Berry. Dr. J. Wilkes 124 Bertrand, Dr. Anson, R. 406 Biggers, Dr. Julian L. 267 Bradford Dr. John R. 317 Brown. Mrs. Nancy J. 287 Buesseler, John A.. M.D. 297 c Camp. Dr. Earl D. 284 Campbell, Trent 380, 381 Carlen. James A. 357 Carr. Waggoner 380 Cartwright, Dr. Walter J. 28 Castey, Owen L. 383 Church. Frank C. 271 Cobb. Dr. Beatri, 400 Collmer. Dr. Robert G. 285 Conroy. Dr. William B. 285 Curl, Dr. Samuel E. 407 D Davenport. Monty E. 383 Dean. William F. 357, 398. 399, 400 Dregne. Dr. Harold E. 408 Ducker, William L. 318 Dudek, Dr. Richard A. 319 Duvall. Dr. William H. 400 Fallen. Dr. Berlie J. 267 Ferry, Dr. David K. 323. 325 Finley. Mrs. E. Jean 400 Foerster. Dr. Leona M. 268 Formby, Marshall 380. 381 Forester, E. P. 412 Fortner. John D. Fowler. Dr. Stanley E. 438 Furr, Roy 380. 381 Garner, Mrs. Dorothy T. 166 Gardner, G. C. 383 Gibson. John Stanley 273 Graham. L. M. 318 Graves. Dr. Lawrence L. 282 Gully, Dr. Arnold J. 317 H Hammer. Carl, Jr. 285 Hardwick, Dr. Charles S. 287 Hargrave. Levi Marlin 420 Hemmle. Dr. Gene 287 Henton. Dr. Richard 298 Milliard, James Vernon 101 Hodge. Willian, L. 365. 368 Holland. Dr. Lynwood M. 286 Hudson. Dr. Frank A. 123 Hunter. John R. 422 Ickes, Dr. William 288 Jaynes. Chester C. 392 Junell. Frank 380. 381 K Kennedy. Dr. Sabe M. 383 Kiesling, Dr. Ernest W. 318. 324 Kilchenstein, Mrs. E. Dolores 400 Killion. Dean 390 Kinney. Gene 385 Kireilis. Ramon W. 286 Klebenow, Dr. Donald A. 422. 433 Kuhnley. Dr. Lyle C. 297 Leach. Thomas L. 409 Lee, Dr. Gordon C. 266 Lennon, Archie Max 433 Lind. Keith D. 416,417. 419, 433 Ling, James J. 380, 381 Lockhert, Dr. Bill C. 284. 400 M MacKenzie. Horace J. 329 Martin. Retha 380 381 Mattson, Dr. Bruce D. 267 Maynard, Dr. Judson 384 McCoy. Lowell D. 284 McDonald. Dr. Donald 267 McNally, James F. 91 Meenaghan, Dr. George F. 319 Miller, Dr. William D. 285 Mitchell. Paul Eugene. Jr. 101 Mozzacano, Paul 389 Murray. Dr. Grover E. 357, 380, 382, 400 Myers, Gerald L. 62, 64, 100 N Nail, Dr. Kline A. 393 Needles. Dr. Belverd E. 340 Newell. Robert L. 318 Oberhelman. Dr. Harley D. 286. 400 Odell. Patrick L. 287 Oglesby, Gerald 100 Parsley. Bill J. 383 Paynter. Dr. 289 Pettit, Dr. Russ D. 422 Philbrick. George R. 88. 101 Pierce. Mrs. Freda F. 380 Pijan, Mrs. Dorothy M. 423 Pillow, Miss Fannie E. 269 Powers, Louis J. 318 R Reese. Dr. James V. 400 Rose. Dr. Francis L. 294 Ross. Billy Irvon 284. 299. 400 Rushing, Dr. Reginald 333 Scovell. Field 380. 381 Seacat, Dr. Russell H. 319 Segrist, Kal H., Jr. 80. 101 Sellmeyer. Ralph L. 400 Shine. Dr. Henry J. 284 Sitton, Dr. Margaret W. 435 Smith, Dr. Justin C. 347 Smith, Gov. Preston 380 Smith, Stephen W. 393 Sosebee. Dr. Ronald E. 422 Sparks, Don L. 100 Steele. Jack D. 331 Stuart. Miss Margaret R. 297 Terry, Jane 137 Thomas. C. Darrel 357 Thomas, Dr. Henry C. 287 Tinsley. Dr. Wills V. 434, 444 Traylor, Dr. Idris R.. Jr. 400 u Ulich. Dr. Willie L. 41 I Urba,.ovsky. Elo J. 410 Vigness. Dr. David M. 286 W Wages. Dr. Jack D. 299 Wagner. Betty M. 443 Walker, Dr. Norma E. P. 439 Ward. Carl Dean, Jr. 421 Welch. Douglas M. 363 Whetstone, Dr. George A. 324 Williams, Dr. Doyle Z. 341 Williams. Judson F. 380. 381 Williams. Dr. Willard F. 41 I Williamson. Miss Billie F. 435 Willingham, Dr. Juddie J. 408. 432 Wilson, Margaret E. 286 Wright, Dr. Henry 422 Yang. Dr. S. P. 436 Yates, Dr. James 288 Yeats. Mrs. Vestal L. 128 Ellsworth. Paul 384 Evans, Dr. Laura Katheri Langford. Dr. Thomas A. 349, 350 Sandel. Will, am D. 329 Schewtzeberg. Jerome 423 Schuster, Dr. Joseph L. 410. 422 Zinn. Dr. Dale W. 409 Freshman Look 579 Ai el Bill 233 Abbott, Carol J. 550, 525 Abbott. Jane 453 Abbott, Robert 525 Abbott, Susan G. 506 Abbott, Theresa K. 506 Abel. Bill 453 Abell. Dixie S. 525 Abernathy. Bill 14, 247 Abernathy. Greg R. 14 Abington. Kerry S. 366. 369 Aboytes, Phillip 453 Abraham, Charles N. 506 Abshor. Lennol K. 453, 375 Achee, Mike 233 AcUin. Merle Wayne 550 Actlcinson. Johnny W. 450 Acuff Robert M. 525, 247 Acuff, Sharla 550 Adair, Jan M. 525 Adams, Beverly G. 550 Adams. Billy D. 506 Adams. Connie 525 Adams, Deborah A. 550 Adams, Dee 549 Adams. Dianna K. 550 Adams, Gary L. 525. 202 Adams. Jack 201 Adams. -Larry D. 228 Adams. Lou Ann 148. 506 Adams. Melda W. 550 Adams. Michael P. 506 Adams. Prentice F. 506 Adams, Robert L., Jr. 453, 201 Adams. Terry 525 Adams, Walter C. 506, 375 Adams. William A. 453 Adamson, John R. 550 Adcock, Gordon G. 368, 369 Adcock, Steve E. 525 Adkins, David M. 525 Adler. Joanne 146 Adler. Susan A. 146. 506. 377 Adlof. Teresa C. 550 Adryan, Craig P. 450 Agerton. Diane 146 Aghazadeh, Fereydoun 453, 198 Agnew. Dwane R. 453. 322 Agnew. Ronnie L. 201 Agnor, Nancy i. 148 Aguero. Billy 301 Aguirre, Jose R., Jr. 506 Ahern, Margareta 550 Aicklen. William B. 550 Aikin, J.an C. 525 Aishman. L. E. 525 Ake. Ricky M. 550 Akers. Lex A. 453, 322 Akers. Linda A 506 Akins. Future R. 506 Akins, Zandra S. 525 Alarid. Keith B. 550 Albert, Mike 244 Albin. John L. 525 Albracht. Roberta A. 506 Albrecht. Nancy J. 550 Albright, Loretta K. 148, 453, 124, 136, 210 Albus. Clarence J., Jr. 322 Albus, Fred W.. Jr. 506 Alcantar, Richard S. 239, 252 Alcorn. Harrel R. 453 Alcott. Roberts., Ill 525, 201 Alder. Janice t. 162 Alderson. Lynn E. 15. 169. 154. 525. 120. 126 Aldredge, Barry 294 Aleiander. Adrian W. 506 Alexander. Ann 397 Alexander, Brenda S. 525 Alexander, Cyd 145 Alexander. David M. 525. 244 Alexander. Dick 101 Alexander, Earletta 525 Alexander. Jan L. 148. 525 Alexander, Jane 145 Alexander. Marcia J. 344 Alexander, Nancy J. 153 Alexander. Pamela S. 525 Alexander. Wes B.-506 Alford. Greg L. 525 Alison. Shelley L. 525. 365 Allan- Melissa B. 140 Alldredge, Steve M. 550 Allen. Artls Frenches 550 Allen, Beverly A. 550, 165 Allen. Bill B. 453. 420 Allen, Cathy L. 550 Allen, Charles T. 525, 239 Allen, Clarence R. 202 Allen. Doug 426 Allen. Eugene D. 450. Allen, Gary D. 506 Allen, Gary L. 525 Allen. Jacqueline 337 Allen, Janet G. 525 Allen. Janice L. 146 Allen. Joyce M. 506. 388 Allen. Karen L. 175. 506 Allen. Kathleen D. 550 Allen. Kathy N. 139, 525 Allen, Kelia L. 453 Allen. Kenda L. 550 Allen. Kenneth L. 506 Allen. Larry W. 550 Allen. Lisa 550 Allen, Marsha S. 550 Allen. Mary C. 550 Allen, Michael E. 525 Allen. Patrick M. 421 Allen, Ralph i. 550 Allen, Richard G. 506 Allen, Steve M. 453 Allen. Tommy P. 550 Allen. Vicki 127, 453 Allen. Virginia E. 148, 506 Allie. Mary Jo 550 Allison. Dana 525 Allison. Deanna J. 525, 157 Allison, Dorothy J. 506 Allison. Edward M.42I Allison. Gary R. 550 Allison. Glenn L. 92 Allred. Alfred L. 233. 506 Allred. Dan S. 550. 239, 252 Allred. Don R. 550 Almeida. Antonio V. 454 Almon. Clay 454 Almon. John S. 454 Alpern, Dan 247 Alspaugh. Donna K. 506 Althof, Debra G. 550 Altman. Duke 415. 412 Alvarez, Guillermo M. 506 Alverson. Raymond R. 506, 198 Aman. Cynthia K. 525 Aman. Ralph D. 454 Amburgey, Jeffrey O. 525 Arrerman. Patty M. 176. 146. 525 Ammons. David N. 454. 399, 400. 263, 243, 201 357 Ammons. Lynn O. 550. 265 Amundson. Karen M. 550 Anders, Dana L. 525. 390 Andersohn, Astrid I. 525 Anderson. Alexis J. 550 Anderson, Barbara S. 160. 280, 506, 125, 263 Anderson, Becky L. 550 Anderson, Bob 525. 391 Anderson, Byron M. 454 Anderson. Carol A. 130. 550 Anderson. David 234 Anderson. Deborah J. 550 Anderson, Donald E. 506. 101 Anderson, Frances L. 450 Anderson, Gary A. 454, 290 Anderson, Hugh A.. Jr. 506 Anderson, James F. 251 Anderson, James H. 525 Anderson, James K. 506 Anderson. Jan M. 550. 148 Anderson. Joe W. 454 Anderson. Judy D. 550 Anderson. Karen L. 550 Anderson. Kathy 525 Anderson, Jay A. 525 Anderson. Larry E. 454, 228. 322 Anderson. Laurel J. 165. 525 Anderson. Michael A. 278. 262 Anderson, Michele E. 233, 139. 400. 525 Anderson. Pamela 550 Anderson. Patricia F. 153. 525 Anderson, Patti K. 525 Anderson. Rebecca L. 506 Anderson, Robert D. 230 Anderson, Robert E. 525, 100 Anderson, Robin L. 454. 234. 263 Anderson, Sharon K. 454, 146. 124. 136 Anderson, Steve M. 454 Anderson. Vicki J. 525 Anderson, Wanda L. 454 Ando, Robert K. 454 Andrae, Rebecca M. 550 Andrews, Randy 239 Andrews, Sally A. 525 Andrews, Sandy J. 550, ISO Andridge, H. W. 454 Andron. Merrily 268. 506 Angeley. Jennifer R. 525 Anglim, Kathy F. 550, 146 Anseley, Jenny 395 Ansley. William A. 454, 251 Anthony, Dan R. 506. 202 Anthony. John G. 550, 389 Anthony. Judy C. 148. 525 Antonoff. Ira 550 Appling. Beverly A. 550 Archer. David 202 Archer, John D. 506. 339 Archer. Patricia 139 Archer, Richard E. 525 Arias. Joe L. 506 Arledge. Jill E. 148, 550 Armistead, Jay D. 228 .Armstrong, Andy E. 550 Armstrong, Billy D. 506 Armstrong, Jim 525 Armstrong, Joe D. 424 Armstrong, Kathleen P. 550 Armstrong, Larry G. 420 Armstrong, Linda G. 550 Armstrong. Michael L. 506. 341. 337 Armstrong, Mildred M. 506 Armstrong. Mitchell L. 506. 341. 337 Armstrong. Randy L. 454, 391 Armstrong. Robert N. 525, 239, 252 Armstrong, Tericia D. 454 Armstrong. Thomas L. 454 Arnold. Charlyce L. 525 Arnold. David M. 251 Arnold. Gary 550 Arnold. Janice K. 454 Arnold. Randa L. 550 Arnold, Randall C. 550 Arnone, Carolyn 550 Arnwine, Tommy H. 506 Arrington. Jack K., Jr. 234 Arthur. Gary W. 506 Arthur. Jan 550 Arthur. Russel W. 233 Ary. Diann E. 550 Asher, Rose Marie 454 Asher. Vickie L. 525, 302 Ashley. Sharon A. 550 Ashman. Harold E. 506, 239, 252 Ashmore. Diane L. 506 Ashton, Susie 454 Ashworth, Ann 454. 364. 365 Aston, Audrey A. 148, 525 Aston, Jane 165. 506 Atkins. James O. 337 Atkinson. Molly 525. 126 Atnipp. Michael H. 239 Attebury, Margaret Ann 454 Atwill. Darcel 167, 145 Atwood. Clifford M. 550. 198 Atwood. Steve L. 202 Auld, Karen L. 525 Ault. Doug 101, 82 Auringer. Mary C. 550. 158 Austin, Alan D. 525 Austin. Betsy A. 162 Austin. Phyllis 139. 268. 213 Austin. Richard D. 506 Austin. Ronnie D. 454 Avis. Jim D. 525 Awbrey. Helen J. 454 Awbrey. Thomas B. 525 Axe, Jim A. 550 Aycock, Jo N. 167, 525 Aycock. Mark W. 525 Ayres. Cynthia 158 Ayers. Jane 150. 525, 365 Ayers, LeAnn M. 140. 525 Ayers, Wesley J. 550 Aylor, Albert A. 202 Aylor, Daniel A. 454 Ayers. Cynthia Ann 388 Ayres, Ann 454 Ayres, Robert 506, 389 Babcock, Janet I. 148. 506 Bacon. Deborah A. 377 Baeuchle, Deborah A. 454 Baggerly. Karen A. 148. 550 Baggerly. Steven C. 506 Baggs. Marilyn K. 550 Bagley. Douglas A. 525. 417 Bagwell, Shelly D. 525 Bagwell. William P. 454, 228 Bailey. Billy M. 454. 341 Bailey. Berry H. 550. 375 Bailey. Brenda E. 525 Bailey, Candy A. 145 Bailey. Charles C. 454. 338 Bailey. Debra 377, 157 Bailey. Gilbert R. 525 Bailey. John G. 550 Bailey, Ted R. 550. 366 Bailey, Teresa M. 525 Bain. James A. 293 Bain. Karen R. 550 Bain, Kenneth W. 450, 343 Bain, Richard G. 454 Bains. Anna L. 506 Baird. F. Jane 290 Baird, Glenn W. 550 Baird. James E. 506 Baird. Mark A. 369 Baize. John C. 422, 433 Baker, Candace L. 157. 525 Baker, Carolyn A. 550, 157 Baker. Charles W. 233 Baker, David W. 263 Baker. Deborah A. 139 Baker. Deborah A. 175. 162 Baker. Deborah K. 550 Baker. Edward L. 550 Baker. Gail 525. 158 Baker, James C. 506. 244 Baker. John M. 550 Baker. Johnny W. 455 Baker. KathrynA. 166,455, 146,279, 124,289, 377 Baker. Kenneth O. 525 Baker. Kerry G. 140 Baker. Larry M. 506 Baker. Marilyn N. 550 Bake. Mary K. 525 Baker. Neal B. 550. 184 Baker. Norman D. 525 Baker. Patty J. 455 Baker. Robert W. 450 Baker. Ronald M. 455 Baker. Steve 233 Baker, William Lee 101 Baland. M. Alice 506 Baldino. Vincent J. 202 Baldridge, Marsha G. 550 Baldwin. Janice L. 550 Baldwin. John 101 Baldwin, Katherine M. 455, 341. 340. 344 Baldwin. William D. 550 Ball. Chaire 525 Ball. Don G. 525 Ball. Patricia A. 160. 525. 377 Ball. Roberts. 506. 201, 337 Ball. Toni 1.455 Ball, Wynette Y. 550 Ballard. Coy L. 455. 279, 400. 298, 202. 243 Ballard, Donna G. 525 Ballard, Jerry W. 101 Ballanger. Richard 202 Ballentlne, Craig M. 506 Ballentine, Gregg M. 506. 248 Bale. Jesse L. 506. 190 Balsam. Beth 128 Baltensperger, Cathey S. 550 Balzen. Nancy N. 442 Banker. Cynthia A. 455, 294 Banks. Elizabeth I. 145 Banks. Gail L. 506 Banks, Janet L. 550 Banks, Jonathan M. 550 Banks. Vicki L. 525. 390 580 Freshman Look Banta. Donna K. 525 Banta. Michael R. 550 Banta. William R. 550 Barbee. Andy B. 422 Barbee. Billy H. 525 Barbee, Lynda J. 289 Barber. Virgil R. 239. 252 Barbosa. Melody A. 148. 550 Barclay. Claudia J. 525. 114. 157 Barclay. Deborah S. 160. 525 Barclay. Ed M. 101 Barfield. Andelia 525 Barfoot. S. L. 148 Barger. Donald E. 550 Barham. Charles A. 550 Barker. Patricia L. 525. 390 Barker, Sharon E. 525. 126 Barker. Stevan W. 525 Berkley. Joe D. 550. 234 Berkley. Rick 506 Barkowsky. Harvey L. 525 Barlow. Carolyn J. 525 Barlow, Carlene G. 506 Barlow. Curtis 455 Barnard, Joe H. Brackston 551 Barnard, Patty E. 455 Barnes, Betsy Ann 526 Barnes, Jackie L. 551 Barnes. Joe E. 506. 96 Barnes. Terry A. 551 Barnett, Clay 551 Barnett, Judy Kay 160. 506 Barnett. Kenneth R. 506 Barnett, Larry 551 Barnette, John A. 455 Barney. Barry 506 Barney, Peggy Sue 169. 506 Barney, Phillip 239, 100. 94 Barnhart, Stephen L. 389 Barnhill. Donald Earl 526 Barnhill, Donald 234 Barone. Mike 389 Barr. Brooks 506 Barr, David H. 234 Barr, Debra V. 551 Barr. Kevin T. 391 Barr. Robert E. 455 Barr, Steven H. 551 Barrett. Alan D. 455 Barrett. Frederick E. 551 Barrett. Janie 158. 290 Barrett. Lindy J. 302 Barrett. Nancy B. 551 Barrick . Diane 506 Barrick. Gary Lyn 526 Barrick, Martha Diane 392 Barrick, Noel 455, 201 Barren. Charles 42 I Bars, Cynthia A. 506 Barta. Randolph C. 455 Bartee. Sammy N. 455, 432, 416 Bartel. Barbara L. 551 Bartel. Wayne C. 526 Barthelemy, William C. 506. 230 Bartholomew. Leonard W. 341 Bartlett, Doyle B. 239 Bartley, Melvin 455 Bartley. William T. 551 Barton. Ann 296 Barton. Becky 506 Barton. Cathy 526. 172 Barton. Cathy A. 126 Barton. Christine 344 Barton, Clinton B. 551 Barton, Cynthia A. 551 Barton, Jack E. 506 Barton, Kristi D, 455 Barton, Marilyn S. 551 Barton, Sandra Dee 551 Barton. Timothy H. 417, 415 Barton. Virginia A. 455 Barton. V. Ann 302 Barton, William David 551 Bartram. Bert W. 526 Basham. Jamalyn 551 Basinger, Alan L. 455 Baskin. Dianne 551 Bass DeeAnn 167 Bass, Ann 551. 146 Bass. Judy P. 551 Bass. Marylyn I 75 Bass. Vina J. 526, 126 Batchelor. Denise E. 551 Bateman, Charles L. 526 Bateman. Earl G. 455 Bates. Betsy A. 148 Bates, Brenda K. 526 Bates. Deborah Sue 551 Bates. Dick L. 506 Bates. Richard S. 526 Bates. Ruth A. 551 Bates, Sharon Y. 455. 417 Bates. Steve 247 Bath. William R. 526 Battle. Becky J. 551. 148, 146 Battle. Nancy J. 506, 377 Baty, Gaines 100. 239 Baty. Larry L. 551 Baucum. Judy I. 526 Bauer, Patsy A. 506 Baugh, Frances E. 296 Baugh. Madilene L. 551 Baugh, Stephen S. 455. 337 Baughman. John T. 455, 201 Bauguess, Jane 551 Baulch. Martha J. 130. 526 Bauman, Carol A. 526 Bauman, Danny 378 Bauman, Graham D. 422. 506 Bauman. Richard P. 455 Baumann, Daniel B. 198, 415 Baumann, Rudolph J. 455 Baumgardner. Cathy A. 551. 146 Baumgardner. Jan B. 506 Baumgardner, John R. 416, 417 Bausch, James 239 Baver. Chip 233 Baxter. Betsy R. 551 Baxter, Catherine S. 506 Baxter, Debra E. 127. 526 Baxter. Sammy I. 526 Baxter, WJIiam K. 551 Bay. Patricia A. 551 Bayless, Steve A. 551 Beach. Gary M. 551. 265 Beadle. Debbie L. 153. 526 Beakley. John Wm. Jr. 551 Seal. David 526 Beal, Thomas Eugene 526. 189 Bean. Mattie Irene 455 Bean, Rebecca K. 551 Bean. Steve 248 Beard, Barbara A. 551 Beard, Gregory Alan 506, 389, 328 Beard. Julia M. 442 Beard. Miles 391 Beard, Ror, D. 327 Beardon, Ruth Ann 551 Bearden. Thomas C. 244. 455 Beasley, Andy T. 506 Beasley, Kerren K. 551 Beasley, Weldon J. 455 Beauchamp. Jackie O. 526 Beaudry, Donald Michael 526 Beauvais. William M. 397 Beaver. Becky A. 551, 405 Beazley. Barry A. 551 Bebing. Becky 526 Bechtold, Thomas E. 237 Beck. Cozette 526 Beck. Danny L. 503 Beck, Jannette L. 173 Becker. Candace L. 526 Becker. Donna L. 139. 455. 136 Becker. Rebecca E. 139. 526 Becltnell. Brenda J. 551 Becknew. Ralph 341 Becton. Jerry M. 526 Beddo. Judith Lafay 551 Bedell. Harold Russell 4S5 Bedford. D. Alvin 551 Bedford. David Allen 455 Beebe. Dennis G. 551 Beebe. Kenneth R. 455 Beeson, Barbara L. 551 Beicker. James L. 551 Beinhauer, Travis R. 506 Belardi. Betti L. 148 Belew, El.zabeth 145 Belknap. Beverly J. 526 Bell, Alexis Y. 456 Bell, Anita I. 169. 456. 275. 158. 124. 137 Bell. Charles R. 456 Bell. David W. 506, 338 Bell, Jan 160. 506 Bell. Karen Jent 506, 390 Bell. Kenneth R. 456 Bell. Neisha R. 456. I 54 Bell. Priscilla Jeffrey 456. 146 Bell, Sharon O. 551 Bell. Steven V. 55 1 Bell. T. Eugene 506. 389 Bellah. Danny C. 526 Bellah. Grover Gordon 551 Bellamy. Donna 507 Bellamy. Robert David 507 Seller. Donald R. 526 Seller. Richard D. 198, 421 Bellinghausen, Janet L. 551 Bellinghausen. Jimmy L. 244 Bellomy, Gary D. 212, 526 Bellows, Clarence Ernest Stanley 237 Belt. Steven D. 228 Benedetti. Isabel 507 Benedetto. Frank M. 456 Benefield, Elliot 507 Benefield, Jeff 456, 420 Benford. Robert D. 526 Benge, Sharron L. 551, 157 Bennett, Brenda G. 551 Bennett. Carol S. 507 Bennett. Douglas L. 507 Bennett. Fredrick H. 551 Bennett, Gary D. 230 Bennett, George E. 456 Bennett. Harold B. 551 Bennett. Herbert E. 551 Bennett. Jerry M. 551 Bennett. Linda K. 551 Bennett. Terry H. 233. 101 Benning, Richard 248, 140 Benoit, Ann ISO, 456 Benson, Judy M. 456, 385, 388 Bentley, David O. 526, 389 Bentley, Mark E. 389 Benton. Ronald E. 323 Bentsen. Mark L. 251 Berg, James K. 507 Bergin, Sherry L. 162, 551 Bergman, Barbara A. 551, 150 Bergmann. Martha A. 160. 506. 302 Bergstrom, William L. 526 Bering, Cathy E. 162, 506, 344 Berkline. Bernice V. 551 Bernatis. Michael A. 551 Berner, Paul C. 507 Berrier, James K. 551 Berrier. Lynette F. 526 Berrier. Michael L. 507 Berrier, Sandra L. 526 Berry. Carey D. 456 Berry. Cheryl A. 551 Berry, Christine A. 551 Berry. Janice Addella 526. ISO Berry. Judith A. 456. 143 Berry, Landa B. 507 Berry. Leesa K. 551, 157 Berry. Nancy 175 Berry, Oran 456 Berry. Sandra Jane 456 Berryhill. Rebecca R. 442, 507 Bertelson, Albert R. 234, 415 Bertrand, Jill M. 551 Beseda, Mary Ann 551 Besly, Joan D. 507 Besly, Thomas D. 507 Besnette. Diane M. 507 Best, Robert Jay 100, 58, 94 Best, Tom 247 Bettes. William Craigo 55 1 Bever, James H. 526 Bever. Martha Jean 551, 265 Beyer. Carl E. 526 Beyer. Dan A. 526 Beyer. Glen R. 230 Beyer, Sylvia A. 551 Biard. David J. 551 Bibb. Suii L. 551 Bickel. David D. 551 Bickley. John F., Ill 526 Biehler. Charles L. 456 Biehler. Marilyn M. 390 Bifano, Patricia L. 551 Bigbee. Ron D. 456 Biggers. Gary W. 228 Biggers. Myrna L. 456 Bigham. Jerry M. 279, 431, 433 Bigony, Bessie May 551 Bilberry, Michael L. 526 Bilderback, Terry G. 551 Billeiter. Michelle 551 Billinghausen, Connie 296 Billings. Bruce E. 526 Billingsley. Michael R. 551, 366 Billingsley. Patricia A. 507 Billups. Deborah J. 551 Binder, Billy F. 507 Bingham. Judith A. 526 Birdwell. Dudley R. 507 Birdwell. Emry 426. 526 Birdwell, John E. 551 Birkelbach, Randy N. 507.415 Birmingham. Thomas E. 551 Biro, Wendy Elizabeth 507 Bisbee, Kenneth Michael 456 Biser. Roland S. 526 Bishop. Albert J. 295 Bishop, Donna L. 551 Bishop, Mark L. 456 Bitcon. Diane C. 526 Bittick, Gary W. 526 Bjelland. Krista 456 Black, D. Elaine 456 Black, Debra J. 165. 456 Black. Garry N. 526 Black. Larry D. 551 Black. Mary C. 507 Black. Michael 252 Black. Mike W. 551, 239 Black. Richard D. 264, 239 Black. Sherry M. 175, 342 Black, Thomas H. 322 Blackburn. Lewis Brent 251 Blackburn. Susan T. 55 1 . 157 Blackmon. Jerri W. 173 Blackson, Marc B. 551 Blackstock, Mary Jane 130. 526. 126 Blackwell, Cecila J. 456. 157. 294 Blackwell, David B. 551 Blackwell. James Don 552 Blackwell. Tommy E. 456. 202 Blackwood. Beverly Ann 526. 377, 160 Blades. Ben C. 552 Blasgrave, Douglas 507 Blair. Joan M. 526 Blair. Linda D. 507 Blair. Raymond L. 552 Blair, Renise E. 552 Blair. Trisha 552. 265 Blake. Gregory H. 526 Blake. Herbert T. 526 Blake. Jack E. 552 Blakeley. Russell R. 526 Blakeway. Jere A. 526. 157 Blancett. Jacklyn J. 526 Blanchard, Larry A. 552 Bland, Patricia Ann 160 Bland. Paula K. 130. 456 Blankenship. Bruce 456. 338 Blankenship. Charisse A. 552 Blankenship. Cheryl H. 442 Blankenship, Norma D. 456 Blanton, Frank N. 233 Blanton, Karon G. 507 Blanton, Pamela S. 552 Blaser. William B. 456 Blau. Johnny L. 507 Blaydes, Dee 303- Blaylock, Bobby R. 456. 422 Bleauton. Marilee 526 Bledsoe. Claire 552 Blessing. Brenda G. 552 Blevins. Darlene 552, 265 Blevins, M. L. 552 Blick. Larry 173 Blinderman, Susan L. 507. 388 Blisard. Karen S. 552 Blodgett, Marilyn L. 526 Blodgett. Teresa K. 552 Blon. Ginger 148. 442 Bloodworth. Finley G. 450 Bloom. George A. 526 Bloom, Rosita L. 456, 442. 290 Blosser. Merle N. 456. 230 Blount, Mary J. 552. 140 Blount. Ria J. 143 Blum. Ervin G. 456 Blum. William H. 29 Freshman Look 581 Blurton. Pamela J. 171, 507 Boatwright. Becky Anne 153. 552 Bock, Galen D. 552 Bodma Michael C. 456. 244. 422. 433 Began, Beth 457 Bogan. Patricia A. 507 Boley, Robert E. 457. 198 Bolin. Michael 202 Bollen. Barbara A. 552 Bolton, Dub 420 Bolton. Janel A. 526 Bond. Betsy R. 154. 275, 124 Bond. Debbie P. 526 Bond. Mercio L. 552 Bonds. Harriet L. 552 Bone, Bernard A.. Ill 552 Boney, Brenda C. 552 Boney, Sandra K. 457. 339 Bonick. Bruce W. 457 Bonnell. Steve L. 237 Bonner. Miller H. 526. 201. 397 Bonner, Patricia G. 507 Bonser. Katherine S. 526, 390 Book. Charlotte J. 507, 342. 344 Bool. Janice L. 145 Booker. Joanne 162. 507 Booker, Richard M. 552 Bookout. Donna L. 552, 146 Boon. Linda S. 457, 145, 136 Boone. Vicki L. 145 Booth, Clydene 552 Boothe. Bonnie J. 150, 552 Boothe. Ray W. 370 Borders. Paul F. 507 Boren, Charlsa L. 390 Boren. Mary L. 457 Born, Nancy D. 153, 552 Borgman. Larry J. 552 Born, Kathryn A. 457. 140. 299 Bosaw. Marc V. 526 Bosher, Ron E. 526. 237 Bosler, Paul G. 552 Bostick. Ann 507, 157 Boswell Ginger A. 552 Botello. Aniceto 301 Botello. Tony A.. Jr. 457 Botik. Ann E. 457. 290 Botik. Phillip W. 457, 290 Botkm. Monty L. 552 Bon. Deborra 552 Botts. Sharon A. 457 Botvidson. Joanna M. 552 Boucher, John P. 552 Bouldin, Nita Beth 552 Bourbon. Janice L. 526 Bourland. Dan W. 526 Bourland. W. Clifford 552 Bournias. Cynthia 552. 157 Bourniai. Niki L. 157. 507 Boutin, Michelle 166, 457, 290, 173 Bower, Brandon B. 552 Bower, Carol 153 Bowen. Jackie N. 457 Bowen, Nancy E. 552. 265 Bowen, Patricia A. 507 Bowerman, Beverly A. 552 Bowermon. Robert K. 228 Bowers. Candace S. 552 Bowersock, Barbara D. 153 Bowes. Carolyn 507 Bowes. Nancy A. 552 Bowlin. David B. 457 Bowman. Margaret 526 Bowman. Rodney V. 507. 101. 87 Bowman. Shellie 139, 552 Bowman. Sharon L. 507 Bownds. Diane 552 Bo. Lyndon C. 457 Boyd. Barbara 167. 552 Boyd. Deborah K. 157 Boyd. Mary L. 552 Boyett, Donna C. 552. 140 Boyett, James C. 396 Boyett. Ruth i. 552 Boze, William F. 526 Boiemon Vicki L. 526, 388 Braboy, Rita K. 526 Braceley, Linda 146 Bracher. Mary E. 507 Bradbury, Sherry A. 526. 140 Bradford. Amy M. 377 Bradford. Joetta 552 582 Freshman Look Bradford. Larry D. 457, 420 Bradley, David 6. 507 Bradley. Linda L. 552 Bradley, Peter K. 457 Bradley. Rickie D. 457 Bradley, Stephen G., Jr. 526 Bradshaw. Becky A. 552 Bradshaw, David A. 391 Bradshaw. Linda S. 507. 390 Bradshaw. Ronald D. 552 Bradshaw. Sham 552 Bragdon. Susan F. 457 Bragg. Arthur J. 552 Brake. Robert D. 526 Brakebill. Diana L. 507. 526 Brakebill. Jeanne L. 148 Brakebill. Rebecca 552 Brame, Kenneth L. 457. 343 Brame, S. Dianne 526 Bramlett. Barbara A. 526 Branch, James I. 507 Branch. Patricia L. 390, 173 Branch, Robert P. 552 Brandenburg, Cliff M. 507 Brendes. John C. 414 Brandon. John C. 552 Brannan. William T. 552 Brasher. Donald R. 552, 389 Brassovan. George. II 507. 185 Bratcher. Burtly R. 201 Bratcher. Elizabeth R. 507 Bratcher, Larry D. 526 Bratton, Brenda N. 552 Bratton. Jerry W. 552 Bratton. Susan L. 552 Bratton, William A.. Ill 457. 248, 249, 263, 201 Braune. Brad J. 526 Bray, Carolyn A. 552 Bray. David A. 526 Bray. Katherine M. 552 Bredewater. James A. 457. 375 Breeding, Thomas M. 343 Breisch. Glenn S. 507 Brendle, Stacey L. 507 Bressler. Joe 358 Bressler. Susan 552. 146 Brewer. Brenda K. 526 Brewer, Harvey G. 552 Brewer. Henry G. 507 Brewer, Vickie E. 526 Brewster, Robert D. 234. 379, 201, 397 Brewster. Vicky L. 552 Brian. Judy R. 526. 377. 146 Bridge. Beverly A. 457, 337 Bridges, Karen G. 457. 145. 136 Bridges. Larry C. 450. 251 Bridges. Mattie 130, 552, 265 Bridges. William D. 552 Bridler. Charles G. 552 Brieger, Steven W. 552. 358 Briehn. Nan L. 140 Briggs. M. G. S07 Briggs, Marilyn A. 457 Briggs, Sally 145. 265 Briggs. Stephen M. 457 Brigham. Richard R. 507, 239 Brillhart. Randy W. 457. 276. 400. 201 Brimer. Karolyn K. 526, 154 Bnndle Georgiana K. 130. 526 Briscoe. Barry B. 248 Bnscoe. James P. 247 Britt, Gary L. 552 Brittain. Karen T. 457 Brittain. Rebecca A. 526 Britten. Elizabeth J. 507 Britten, Lou.s J. 507. 419 Brock, Alana 552 Brock, Billy C. 507, 322. 391 Brock. DeAnne 552 Brock. Gary L. 526 Brock, John L. 244 Brock. Michael i. 552 Brock. Ralph H. 457 Brock. Steven D. 552. 101 Brockman. Bruce D. 552, 98 Brockman, Gerald J. 507 Brockriede. Carl H. 526 Brodna, Sherry L 552 Brooke, Marcy D. 507 Brookfield, Ronald G. 457 Brooknole. Jerry L. 552 Brookmole. Paula D. 457, 442 Brooks. Barry D. 263, 202, 243 Brooks. Cheryl J. 552 Brooks. Chris H. 552 Brooks. Grady R. 552 Brooks. Jack S. 552 Brooki, Kimberly A. 552 Brooks. Louis L. 423, 426 Brooks. Shad 265 Broome. Pete 228, 507, 140 Brosseau, Charles M.. Jr. 247 Brotherton, Deborah K. 507 Broughton, Sophie E. 552 Brown. Adele M. 527 Brown. Alice A. 552 Brown. Barbara J. 507 Brown, Betsy W. 154, 125 Brown. Bill 552 Brown. Bill M. 507. 417 Brown, Bon nie S. 507. 390, 154 Brown. Brenda 507 Brown, Carolyn L. 553 Brown, Carolyn S. 507 Brown. Catherine A. 457. 158 Brown. Charles A. 457, 337 Brown, Constance M. 527 Brown, Curtis Lynn 527. 340 Brown. Cynthia L. 153 Brown. David F. 527 Brown. Dean J. 553 Brown, Debro J. 553 Brown. Dennis D. 51. 527 Brown. Donny L. 457 Brown. Douglas K. 507. 239, 252 Brown. Elizabeth A. 457, 507 Brown, George 458 Brown. Hal 397 Brown, James R. 553 Brown. Janet S. 527 Brown, Jeanne 390 Brown. Jeffrey J. 458. 327 Brown. John H. 186 Brown. John P. 234. 527 Brown, John R. 458 Brown, John T. 527 Brown. Judy J. 507 Brown. Karen K. 175. 507 Brown. Kirk 297 Brown. LeLaurin 162 Brown. Linda L. 553. 458 Brown. Lissa L. 458 Brown. Marsha 150. 553 Brown. Melvin R. 450 Brown, Michael D. 527 Brown. Nancy S. 553 Brown. Nancy M. 507. 140. 213 Brown, Nannette 553 Brown. Randolph W. 553 Brown. Randy B. 457. 239. 252 Brown. Richard W. 300 Brown. Ricky D. 553 Brown. Robert 553. 228 Brown. Robert E. 458 Brown. Robert S. 527 Brown. Sharon P. 458 Brown. Stephen L. 527 Brown, Stephen S. 244, 234 Brown. Susan 167. 507 Brown. Susan M. 126 Brown. Tom 247 Brown. Tommy R. 507 Brown. Valarie J. 553, 154 Brown. William R. 553 Browne. Amy A. 527. 154 Browne, Beverly S. 527 Browne. Joseph S. 527 Browning. Cherylyn A. 162. 527 Browning. David 100 Browning, James G. 553 Browning, Jenny L. 442. 137. 507 Browning, Mary Frances 553 Browning, Virginia 162 Brownlee. Beth 157, 507 Brownlee, Mary E. 171 Brownlow. Randy L. 553 Broyles. Cheryl T. 527 Broyles, J.R.39I. 357 Broyles. James T. 553 Broyles. Willard W. 553. 201 Broz. Roger W. 553 Brucls. Robert 251 Bruegel. Michael M. 233 Bruffey. Alice 553 Brumley. Linda M. 552 Brummett, Gerald W. 239 Bruno, Earl R. 527 Bruns, Richard H. 269 Brunson, Garion D. 458 Bruton. Douglas D. 553 Bruton, Jerry D. 507 Bruton. Nancy J. 527 Bruyere, Judy K. 527, 154 Bryan. Debbie 553 Bryan, Elizabeth 154. 210. 527 Bryan, Joe P. 553 Bryan, Loretta L. 553 Bryan, Pamela A. 145. 215. 173 Bryan, Robert G. 527 Bryant. Alvin T. 553 Bryant, Cindy C. 527 Bryant, James E. 507 Bryant, Katherine D. 553 Bryant. Michael C. 230 Bryant. Philip G. 553. 366 Bryant, Ray B. 433, 414, 527 Bryant. Ronald R. 527 Bryant. Troy J. 553 Bryant. Trudy A. 553 Bryant, William E. 458 Bryson, John R. 422 Bryson, Paul 553 Buchanan. Carol A. 148. 458 Buchanan. Edsel 295 Buchanan. Janet L. 458 Buchanan. John W. 458 Buchanan. John Y. 458. 230 Buchanan. Janet 165 Buck. Cody 553 Buck. Lanny L. 162, 527 Buck. Lansfred 298 Buckalew, Byron D. 507 Buckalew, Ronald 233 Buckingham. Alinda L. 130. 458 Buckingham. Jerry R. 553 Buckley. Patricia 553 Buckner. Dale E. 264. 507. 290. 397 Buckner, Mary 148. 553 Buendia. Richard K. 553 Buferd. Richard M.. II 228 Buffington. Joel J. 237 Buhler. Randall W. 527 Buhrman. Rodger C. 458 Bulian. Robert G. 507 Bulkley. Ralph J. 507 Bullion, Murry A. 553 Bullock, Katiebeth 553 Bumpass, Tommie J. 553 Bunch. Rodney 458, 295 Bunch, Thomas E. 507 Bundick. Tesi 507 Bundy. Susan G. 527 Buntin. Steve 237 Bunting. Richard C.. Ill 507 Buntzel. Gaile L. 527 Burbano. Mario A. 100 Burch. Patti D. 139. 553 Burchett, Shannon B. 507 Burdette. Cindy A. 507 Burge. Bobby A. 527 Burger. Donna S. 553 Surges, John P. 527 Burgess. Becky K. 162, 458 Burgess. Lora N. 507 Burgess. Roger M. 458 Burgess. Stephen D. 553 Burgess. Trumanell 527, 172 Burhett. Gary L. 507 Burk, Lillian E. 507 Burk, Sherry L. 507 Burkes. James 322 Burket. David 233 Burkett. Lee W. 527. 396. 397 Burkhalter. John 433 Burkhalter, Valda G. 458 Burkhardt, John 295 Burkholder, Bridget 160 Burleson. Jim R. 527 Burleson. Paul S. 527, 101 Burn. Sylvia J. 527, 388 Burnam, Sherry K. 508. 388 Burnett. Becky 458 Burnett. Horace R. 458 Burnett. Janice A. 527 Burnett, Karen J. 527 Burnett, Kenny E. 458, 341 Burnett. Larry C. 239 Burnett. Sue 527 Burnette. Howard E. 458 Burns. Nancy E. 508 Burns. Wally R. 553 Burnstedt. Melinda 458. 154 Buron, Alfred 228 Buron, Beverly 210 Burp. Carolyn A. 458 Burran, James A. 508 Burran. Nancy 553. 157 Burrell. Jerry 234 Burrough, Robert E. 451 Burroughs. Mark E. 527. 230 Burrow. Deborah 553 Burrows. Dachelle A. 458. 289 Burrows. Dan B. 458 Burrows. Debbie 527. 126 Burrows. Deborah J. 145 Burrus. Becky S. 553 Bursey. Fred 370 Burt. Michael E. 389 Burt. Susan J. 508 Burt. Susan S. 388 Burton, Blaine C. 160, 527 Burton. Charles E. 322 Burton, Jerry R. 553 Burton, Linda E. 553 Burton. Michael R. 527 Burton. Richard E. 527 Busby. Slenn R. 553 Busby, James K. 508 Busby. James S. 553 Buschardt, Stephen T. 508, 247 Bush. Becky B. 553 Bush. George T. 458 Bush. Patsy E. 148. 553 Bushong. Bruce W. 100. 58. 94 Buske. Denise 553 Buske. Lydia A. 458. 344 Buster, Thad J. 553 Buthorne. Marian C. 553 Butler, Amy 553, 154 Butler, Christy 160. 553 Butler. Donna K. 508 Butler. Grady R. 553 Butler. Judy K. 458 Butler. Larry D. 553 Butler, Melanie 139. 553 Butler, Patricia 553 Butler. Re. D. 553 Butler, Thomas W. 553 Butts. Rayburn C. 527 Buxkemper, Michael L. 508 Byars. Cynthia 165. 553, 265 Bybee. Robert E. 527 Byerley. Terry L. ISO, 458 Byers. Marianne 458 Byers. William H. 553 Bynum. Donna S. 553 Bynum. Linda M. 451 Byrd, Carolyn M. 176, 166. 157. 527 Byrd. Cindy S. 139. 553 Byrd. Dianne 1 39; 458. 337 Byrd. George W. 459 Byrd. Sonny 527 Cabla. Robert E. 553 Caddell. Carolyn C. 553 Caddell. Peggy A. 459. 173 Caddell. Ronald J. 508 Cede. Sherry S. 148. 527 Cadra. Bryan D. 508 Cage, Don H. 300 Cain. Barbara J. 160. 459. 213. 377 Cain. Harlan R. 527 Cain. Joe E. 508 Cairo. Andrew 370 Caldcleugh. Ken B. 202 Caldwell. Deborah A. 459 Caldwell, Darrell S. 553 Caldwell, James Michael 508 Caldwell, John B. 553 Caldwell, William M. 508 Colfin. Yolinda 527 Calhoun, Brian S. 527 Calhoun. Carlitta L. 148. 527 Colhoun. Mary A. 153. 175. 527 Calico. Janet V. 508 Callaway, Cathy K. 459 Callaway. Clinton W. 508 Callaway, Etta J. 553 Callan. Kathleen L. 508 Callins. Terri D. 553 Calvillo. Jesus, Jr. 527 Calvit. Philip Buck 201 Cambern, Cynthia D. 553 Cameron. Pamela 219 Camp. Cathy A. 527 Camp. Dwain 230 Camp. Louise 459. 140 Campbell. Betty Jean 508 Campbell. Catherine P. 148. 527 Campbell. Cathy G. 139. 553 Campbell. Charles E. 527 Campbell. Deborah F. 148 Campbell. Gary 0. 508 Campbell. Glenn D. 294 Campbell, Kathy D. 553 Campbell, Linda S. 527 Campbell, Nancy J. 553 Campbell Rick 252 Campbell, Ricky L. 239 Campbell, Roger G. 527 Campbell Stephen B. 553 Campbell, Steven Alan 527 Campbell, Sue 527. 172 Campsey. Karen I. 527 Cannon, Donita Sue 527 Cannon, Gerald 527 Cannon, Jean Ann 171, 166, 459, 274 124, 390 Cannon. Jo D. 169. 146 Cannon, Molly 527 Canon, Carol 527 Canon, Christopher Jo 239. 252. 527 Canon, Gerry R. 459 Cantey. Rhoda T. 553 Cantey. Rhoda 158 Contrail. Terry R. 230. 508 Centu. Jesse A. 553 Canup. Steve E. 553 Cape. Judy K. 527 Cape. Susan A. 553. 154 Cardena. Emmett G. 101 Carey, Cindel422 Corey. William 553 Cariker, Ann 508 Carlan. Deborah 553 Carlisle. Connie S. 553 Carlisle. Glen 101 Carlisle. William M. 459 Carlton, Deborah D. 553 Carlton, Dennis R. 553 Carlton. Linda A. 553 Cormichael. Jimmy H. 554, 96 Carmichael. Kathleen A. 527 Carnes, Carroll L. 508, 150 Carney, Cathy S. 554 Carney, Gene S. 527 Corlos. John 247 Cerow, Janice M. 527 Carpenter. Ferman L. 508 Carpenter. Hilda V. 554 Carpenter, Karyn 554 Carpenter, Katherine M. 130, 459, 291 Carpenter, Michael 459 Carpenter. Nancy C. 508 Carpenter. Shailene K. 459 Carr. Browder M. 508 Carr. Buddy W. 554 Carr, David 459, 297 Carr, Robert V. 554 Carranza. Tomasita F. 459 Carrico. Tim 222 Carrico. Steward 202 Carris, John D. 459, 234. 397 Carroll. Debra H. 554 Carroll, Jane B. 459 Carroll, Jerry D. 432. 414 Carroll. John E. 554 Carroll. Lynn E. 127. 554 Carrothers. Robert D. 202 Carson. Charles Gene 508 Carson. Gary K. 554 Carson, Linda Kay 527 Carson, P. Jan 527 Carson, Richard 459 Carson, Tom H. 554 Carson. William A. 459. 244 Carter. Arthur J., Ill 459 Carter. Beverly A. 527 Carter. Billy E. 295 Carter. Curtis K. 459, 247 Carter, Debbie C. 554 Carter Debbie J. 527 Carter. Deborah L. 297 Carter. Gearld L.. Jr. 459. 343 Carter. Jo 554 Carter. Karen A. 554 Carter. L. Christy 527 Carter, Powhatan 423, 424. 425. 426. 429 Carter. Rene B. 459, 344 Carver. Roy 82 Carver, Roy G. 101 Gary, Micheal 228 Casale, Jeffrey W. 527 Case, Harry E. 244, 245. 100 Case. James H. 233 Case, Rickey R. 527 Case, Sally L. 148, 554 Casey, Danny G. 451 Casey, Pamela S. 554 Casey, Sandra K. 527 Casey, Terry M. 459. 234, 337 Cash, Terry D. 459 Cashiola, Paul J. 554 Casstevens. Michael L. 237 Catalani, Bias S. 234 Cate. Robert L. 248 Cates. Cynthia 527 Gates. Gary C. 459 Cates, Julie A, I 39, 364, 508. I 25. I 36, 365 Cathey. Carl A. 459 Cathey. Charlotte A. 554 Cathey, Cristy 148 Cathey. Susan 160. 508 Cato. Roy K. 508 Cattaruzza. Linda M. 554 Caughran, William F. 459, 228 Caughron, Jimmie L. 459 Cauley. Richard C. 239 Causey, Jan 162 Cave. George S. 508 Cavenagh, Margaret 388 Cavenagh, Margaret 527, 126 Covender. Stephen K. 508 Cavin. Elizabeth 154. 124, 137 Cavin. Elizabeth L. 459 274 Cavin. Vicki L. 145. 365 Caviness, Brent L. 554 Caviness, Darla L. 527 Cayton, Gene 422 Caywood, Don, Jr. 233 Cervantez, Olivia H. 459 Cervenxa. Vivian A. 508 Chsddick. James R. 554 Chaffin. Kenneth 554 Chakos, Pam M. 508. 298 Chamberlain. Linda K. 459 Chamberlain, Patricia A. 459. 294. 370 Chamberlain. Scott D. 459 Chambers. Barbara J. 339 Chambers. Debbie L. 130. 554 Chambers. Edith C. 459 Chambers. Martha N. 554 Chambers, Sheila K. 554 Chambers. Stephen C. 202 Chambliss Jay L. 527 Chance. Sidney R. 508. 202 Chancellor. Jeff C. 527 Chandler. Cynthia A. 146. 527. 136 Chandler. Freddie L. 554 Chandler. Fredrick H. 230. 508 Chandler. Linda K. 291 Chandler. Marlene 459. 342 Chandler. Steve 253 Chaney. Dian E. 460 Chang, Joung-Chii 451 Chang, William T. 294 Channell, Harvey J. 527 Chanton, Ronnie J. 508 Chapa. Ramon S. 460 Chapline. Laura L. 554 Chapman. Barbara J. 554 Chapman. Burnar 416 Chapman. Dennis R. 554 Chapman, James D. 416 Chapman. Jeffrey L. 554 Chapman. Juliann C. 527. 126 Chapman. Mary L. 145 Charbonneau. Lyle D. 554 Charness. Kelly 554 Charron, Jim 420 Chastain, David M. 460 Chatmas. Fran E. 153. 527 Chouveau., M.ke W. 528 Chavez. Gilbert R. 554 Cheat, Claudia Jeanne 554 Cheek. Terry T. 338 Chenoult460. 154 Chenoult. Susan 508 Chennault. Rhonda 139, 528 Chenoweth, Jan 508 Cherry. Brenda L. 528 Chesnut, Vanna L. 554 Chessmore, Karen F. 554 Chetty. Pamela J. 554 Chick, Beverly G. 460 Chidester, James P. 508 Childe, Philip P. 508 Childers. Alice A. 528, 126 Childers, James R. 460, 264, 338 Childers. Kenneth R. 375 Childers, M. Carolyn 460, 146 Childers, Rex 322 Childers, Terry G. 424. 426 Childress. Ron 234. 528 Childs. Carolyn E. 508 Chisholm, James E. 234. 88. 89, 101 Chisum, Danny R. 295 Chisum. Deborah L. 554 Chisum. Sandra C. 341 Chittanachilas. C. 421 Chitty. Christine A. 508 Choat, Michael C. 508, 417 Choate Jon C. 460. 251 Choens. Robert L. 460 Cholopisa. Betsy 139. 554 Chorn, Thomas H. 528. 247 Christensen. Candy 528 Christian. Carolyn 528 Christian, Diane 528 Christian. LaNelle 508 Christian. Pamela E. 148. 460. 136 Christian, Teresa A. 554 Chronis, Iris K. 554 Church, Connie S. 460 Church, Myra S. 508 Claiborne. Joan C. 460 Clampitt, Terrell L. 460, 337 Clancy, Charlotte J. 508 Clanton, Jerry S. 508 Clardy, Danna T. 508 Clark, Bobby J. 460 Clark, Brett A. 338 Clark. Bretza G. 460, 154 27 9, 124 Clark. B. J. 420 Clark. Byron E. 337 Clark, Cathey F. 145 Clark. Cheryl R. 528 Clark. Elizabeth J. 460 Clark. Faunel 554. 154 Clark. James W. 554 Clark. Jimmy Newman 554 Clark. Johnny T.. Ill 508 Clark. Judy 169, 166, 157, 503, 156, 373, 371. 377 Clark. Kay 508 Clark. Marcia K. 528 Clark. Marilyn E. 460, 290. 397 Clark, Robert S. 554. 366 Clark, Robey A. 508, 247 Clark, Roger D. 233 Clark. Susan K. 528 Clark. Theodore 554 Clawson. Kathy J. 130. 528. 126, 390 Clay, Bill H. 554 Clay, John G. 528, 202 Clayton, Glenn H. 460 Clayton, June L. 508 Clayton, Randy A. 528 Clayton. Roger F. 460 Clayton. Wayne 228 Clem, Lloyd B. 528 Clem, Onnie E, 528 Clements, Chris 302 Clements, Denise M. 554. 460 Clements. James F. 508, 421 Clements, Judy K. 424 Clements, Paula 157 Clements. Paula C. 460 Clemmer. Ricky 528. 230 Clepper. Russell S. 528 Cleveland. Polly R. 405 Clifford. Cynthia L. 554 Freshman Look 583 Clifford, Gregory A. 528 Clifton, Bob 228 Clin.. Jane E. 554 Cline. Laura L. 162. 528 Cline. Miles P. 460 Clines, Tony A. 391 Clopton. William E. 528 Cloud. Caron 528, 126 Cloud. Joy R. 165. 554 Clowdus. Randy L. 554 Clower, Earl L. 554 Clyatt. Sally C. 508 Coady, Edward D. 554 Coalson, Maxie K. 554 Coapland. Dudley R. 554 Coars. Mary A. 508 Coatney. Royce R. 389 Cobb. Camilla H. 154 Cobb. Caroline 554, 157 Cobb. Catherine E. 528 Cobb. Jasper E. 528 Cobb. Mary P. 508 Cobb. Randall R. 554 Cobb. Richard 248 Cobb. Susan T. 392 Coble. George H. 554 Cobos. Yolanda 301. 460 Coburn, David A. 244. 508 Cochran, Christe L. 554 Cochran. Joe D. 508 Cochran, Virginia t. 460 Code, Demaret 554. 157 Cody. Andy E. 528 Cody, John M. 554 Coffee. Celia J. 130. 554, 302 Coffey. Nita J. 508 Coffey. William R. 528 Coffman. Charles L. 508 Coffman, Joe R. 528, 230 Coffman, Karen C. 153, 528 Cogdell. David H. 528 Coggins, Diane E. 528 Cohn, Stan N. 100 Coiner. Kent E. 554 Coker, Leonard D. 508 Coker. Linda C. 554 Coker, Robert B. 460. 228. 322. 412. 415 Coker. Ronald G. 422 Coker. Sandy 508 Colaccino. Mary K. 165. 213 Colburn, Michael J. 528 Colclazer, Cheryl A. 508 Cole. Carole F. 528 Cole, Donna D. 554 Cole. Gerry D. 460, 420 Cole. James William 528. 100. 92 Cole. Terry 420 Coleman. Cindy J. 554 Coleman, Kathleen A. 554 Coleman. Kathy M. 154 Coleman. MaryAnne 554. 146 Collette. Carolyn A. 150. 528 Collier, Jan E. 554 Collier, John A.. Jr. 391 Collier. Mite H. 554 Collier. Ronald L. 248 Ceilings. Melvin D. 554 Collins, Connie 508 Collins, Nancy A. 554 Collins. Terri 139 Collura, Johnelle M. 162 Colwell. Patsy L. 165. 528 Combee, Han C. 460 Comer, Larry D. 554, 415 Commons. Michael C. 460. 322 Compere. Mark A. 239 . Compere, Mark 432 Compton. David L. 554 Compton, JoAnn 528 Comstoch, Charles A. 528 Condon, Kathy H. 46 Condray, Charles M. 460 Condrey. Catherine Marie 460. 154 Cone. Gary L. 460 Cone. Virginia L. 460 Conkling. Susan 148, 528 Conley. Don B. 460. 247 Conley. John C. 554 Conley, Walter M. 528 Conley. Walter T. 554, 417 Conlon, Kristina R. 508 Connally, Joe L. 528 Conner. Mary Jane 157. 528 Conner, Michael T. 370 Conner. Nell M. 508 Conner. Rod 461, 369, 368, 415, 412 Conner, Ruth A. 461 Conner, Shirley A. 461 Conoly. Diane M. 554, 146 Conrad, Rose H. 145, 365 Conwey, Cindy J. 169. 165. 365 Cook. Beverly J. 461. 388 Cook. Beverly K. 169 Cook. Clifton W. 528 Cook. Dana A. 554 Cook. David A. 528. 186 Cook. David L. 554 Cook, H. David 461. 297 Cook. Jacauelyn 148, 461 Cook. James E. 508 Cook. Jana A. 508 Cook, Joan E. 165. 508 Cook. John W. 253 Cook, Linda L. 210. 213, 528 Cook, Lindy C. 154, 508 Cook. Raymond C. 554 Cook. Robert W. 508 Cook. Tom R. 461 Cook. William R. 554 Coon. David F. 554, 253 Coon. Paul 554 Cooper, Debbie S. 554 Cooper, Harvey M 1 . 461 Cooper, James B. 461 Cooper. Jimmy D. 528 Cooper. Joe B. 228 Cooper. Katherine A. 554 Cooper, Madelyn C. 528 Cooper, Patricia A. 554 Cope. Jaynell 528. 126 Cope. John W. 528 Cope, Sandra J. 461 Copeland, Donald L. 461 Copeland, Donald R. 341 Copeland. Ellen J. 148. 554 Copeland. Jena K. 528. 126, 296 Copeland. Jon W. 555 Copeland. Judy C. 278 Copelin. Peggy S. 461, 342 Copenhaver. Pamela L. 461 Copka. Ted 101 Coppedge, Lloyd W. 461 Corbett, Alan 379 Corbin, Katy A. 555 Corbray. Morris 461 Cordell, Doug 228 Cordray, Gayle 157, 528 Corgan. Bob 101. 86 Corgan, Bobby J. 343 Corley. Daniel B. 555 Corley. David P. 461 Corley. David P. 247 Corley. Davis 100 Corn, Doris . 555 Cornett, Bill H. 247 Cornett. Debra J. 555 Cornett. Gail 160. 508. 210 Cornett, William H. 461 Correa. Carlos 100 Correa, Hernan 100 Cosper, Jerry W. 461 Cossack, Anna R. 462 Costa. Rick D. 253 Costanzo, Nancy A. 461. 337 Costas. Nick A. 555 Costley. Leland G. 239 Costlow. Laura J. 528 Cotten. Janeese 165 Cotten. Jannese C. 555 Cotten. Joe S. 253 Cottrell, Deborah S. 528 Cottrell, Michael D. 555 Couch. Martha F. 508. 442 Counts. James C. 508 Courtney. Barbara A. 461 Courtney. Dale A. 329 Courtney. Robert C. 508 Covington. Leslee B. 555 Cowan, Dean W. 461 Cowan. Gary H. 341 Cowan. Robert C.. Jr. 265 Cowden, Kitty M. 528 Cowden, Leonard F. 508 Cowden. William L. 555 Cowling. David E. 528, 185 Cowling. Edgar W., Jr. 528 Cox, Alberta L. 162. 555 Cox, Anne 150, 555 Cox, Barton B. 461 Cox, Charles R.. ill 555 Cot. Coralie 461 Co . David C. 451 Cox, Don C. 451 Cox. Dorothy J. 148. 461 Cox. Gary D. 555 Cox, Jerry G. 461 Cox. Karen L. 175. 528. 298 Cox, Kathy A. 555 Cox, Nancy A. 528 Cox, Patsy A. 154. 528 Cox, Ricky E. 528 Cox. Sherry L. 461 Cox, Steve 222 Cox, W.John 461 Coy, Scott 555 Cozart, Cyrus H., Jr. 508. 201 Cozzen, Cindy J. 555 Crabb, Nancy K. 461 Crabtree. Diana S. 555 Craddick. Bonnie S. 461. 154, 276, 124. 262 Craft. Carol M. 555 Cragin, Debbie 548, 555, 157 Craig, Bill E. 239 Craig. Catherine 162. 555 Cr eig, Cathy J. 555, 145 Craig. Dan A. 528 Craig. Jennifer A. 461 Craig. Kent C. 528, 228 Craig. Nancy L. 160. 461 508, 136 Craig, Nancy L. 150 Craig. Patricia M. 162, 528 Craig. Robert L., Jr. 293. 528 Craig. William R. 528. 230 Cramer, Cathryn B. 555 Cramer, Wade L. 508 Cramer, Walter A, 555 Crandell. Donna J. 508 Crene. Janie 549. 398. 399. 291, 461 Crane, Jim F. 326 Crawford, Deborah F. 555 Crawford. Fran H. 555 Crawford. Jack R. 555 Crawford, Jacqueline L. 528 Crawford, Karen M. 555 Crawford, Kathryn L. 165, 508 Crawford, Larry V. 555 Crawford. Linda 555 Crawford. Sharon R. 555 Creek. Johnny D. 528 Creek. Terry L. 528 Creighton. Tom W.. Jr. 555 Crellin. Tim M. 237 Crews. Susan J.46I, 157 Crews. Thomas W.. Jr. 555 Cribbs. Marsha J. 461 Cringle. David C. 461 Crismond. Rolan 237 Criswell. Rodney G. 555 Crittenden. Brenda L. 528 Crittenden. Vicki A. 555 Crocker. Don 100 Crocker. Michael G. 462 Crockett, David D. 555 Crockett, Jack D. 555 Crone. M. L., Jr. 462 Crone. Robert D. 462. 253. 201 Crooks. Robert V. 555 Crooks, Stephen H. 528 Crosby, Patricia C. 153, 508 Crosland, Jerry I. 528 Crossland. Cathy A. 508. 388 Crossland. Jane M. 555 Crossland, Wylodene 555 Crosnoe. Sandra 555 Crouch, Barbara A. 130, 167 Crouch, Barbara A. 508 Crout. William B. 237 Crow, Archie E.. Jr. 555 Crow. Cynthia 508 Crow. Debby A. 528 Crowder. Alfred L.. Ill 555 Crowder. Larry D. 508 Crowe. Claudia B. 148, 528 Crowe, Karen B. 175. 508 Crowley, Dianna D. 508. 388 Cruise. Connie J. 555 Crum, Kenneth M. 175 Crum, Myrna M. 528 Crump, Earl W. 555 Crump. Evelyn D. 555 Crump. Tim 420 Crupper, Larry M. 528 Crutchfield. Cerita A. 555 Cuba. Gregory W. 555 Culbert. Jacqueline A. 130. 170. 555 Culbertson, Eddie H. 555 Cullender, Juliana P. 528 Culver, Kathy M. 555 Culver, Lee C. 248, 509 Cummings, James W. 462 Cummings. Mary 2. 130, 528 Cummings. William C. 462 Cummins, Terry A. 101 Cumpton, Cindy A. 555 Cunningham, Sandra K. 555 Curbo. Teressa D. 555 Cure. Glenda J. 555 Curlee. Cathleen 555 Currie. Debra J. 528. 342. 344 Currin. Timothy L. 462. 244 Curry. David H. 366. 528 Curry. Kathryn N. 528 Curry. Mark F. 528, 201 Curry. Randell D. 509 Curry, Susan M. 167. 555 Curtis. Hoyle L. 462, 322, 326 Curtis, Patricia A. 462 Curtis, Riley H. 555 Curtis. Shayne 154 Cutshall. Richard L. 528 Cutshall. Robert W. 228 Cypert, Cyd E. 555 Cyrus, William B. 248 Dabbs. George D. 462 D ' Acosta. Linda M. 342 Daffern. Georgia E. 528 Daffern. Sherry L. 462 Daffin. Debbie F. 145 Dahlgren. Paul F., M 237 Dahlin William Powell 462 Dail. Deborah K. 528 Dailey, Celeste C. 160, 528 Daily, Greg L. 228 Daley, Christina L. 509 Dallas. David M. 555 Dallas. Jim D. 528 Dallis. Panayidta Y. 462 Dalrymple. Judy A. 148, 509, 298 Damron. Dena L. 555. 145 Dane. Bruce H. 555 Danleis. Andy 555 Daniel. Alan W. 509 Daniel. Danny R. 555 Daniel. David R. 555 Daniel, Deanna F. 337 Daniel, JoAnn 509 Daniel. Leslie A. 165. 509, 137 Daniel. Lori G. 555 Daniel. Robert N. 389 Daniel. Tim 247 Daniel. William O. 528 Daniel. Winston M. 528 Daniels. Srenda K. 529 Danielson. Anna M. 555 Dann. Tommy L. 420 Danner, Michael J. 509 Dansby. Stephen C. 375. 509 Danziger. Irwin M. 555 Darby. Robert P. 399 Darden, Bobbie J. 509 Darden. J. Doug 509 Dark, Richard Garner 462 Darka. Janice E. 555 Darlin. Charles R. 462 Darr, Leannah 128 Darsey. Mike 529 Darwin. Vivian L. 555 Daugherty. Betty S. 372 Daugherty. Linda M. 555. 416 Dauphin, Melanie O. 555. 140 Davenport, Donita J. 555 Davenport. George A, 369 Davenport. Janie M. 529 Davenport, Kay 529. 290 Davenport, Mitchell G. 451 584 Freshman Look David. Craig 187 David, Robert M. 322. 323 David. Ronald L S09 Davidson. Carl A. 555 Davidson. Harry T.. Jr. 322 Davidson. J. Chris 555 Davidson. Joe W. 555 Davidson. Maria 509 Davidson. Peter 555 Davidson. Vivian J. 529 Davies. Joyce I. 462 Davis. Betsy 145 Davis. C. Stewart 529 Davis. Cathy D. 555 Davis. Cecilia D. 509 Davis. Charles D. 462 Davis. Cindy 462 Davis, Danny Charles 555 Davis. David C. 555. 101 Davii. David R. 337 Davis, Diane 509 Davis. Donna J. 462 Davis. Edith S. 509 Davis. Edward 6. 555 Davis, Elaine 509. 344 Davis, Gary S. 509 Davis. George Michael 529 Davis. George R. 555 Davis. Jabus T. 529 Davis, Jim 400, 396, 299. 397 Davis. Jim Ann 529 Davis. John R. 294 Davis. Joyce E. 153. 529 Davis. Karen J. 165. 555 Davis. Linda 509 Davis. Marc L. 529 Davis. Margie R. 165 Davis. Marilynn 145. 213. 529 Davis. Marty 529 Davis. Margie R. 509 Davis, Mike A. 398, 399, 357, 98 Davis. Nancy K. 529 Davis. Pam G. 509 Davis, Pamela Y. 162, 165 Davis. Patricia L. 555 Davis, Paula L. 139, 509 Davis. Richard D. 529 Davis. Robert D. 529 Davis. Ruth K. 509 Davis. Sharon K. 555 Davis, Sharon L. 555 Davis. Sharon M. 509 Davis. Sheryl A. 462 Davis. Sterling G. 509 Davis. Terri A. 555 Davis. Trudy A. 556 Davis. Veronica A. 529 Davis. Vicki J. 148 Davis. W. Steve 389 Davis. Wiley E., Jr. 230. 509 Dawdy. John O. 556 Dawson. Barbara C. 556 Dawson. David P. 239 Dawson. Deborah L. 529 Dawson. Karen R. 509 Dawson. Ken E. 228 Dawson. Marsha L. 529, 440 Dawso, William B. 462 Day. Carrol G. 509 Day, Debby K. 556 Day, Diie G. 529 Day. George A. 233 Day. John B. 556 Day, John W. 529, 247 Dean, Dana C. 1 30. 462. 290 Dean, Johnny R. 556 Dean. Juanita M. 529 Dean. Larry A. 462 Dean. Mary K. 130. 462 Dean Nancy A. 529 Dean, Stanley W. 556 Dearden. Craig L. 248. 509 Dearmore, Ann 176. 157. 529 Deaver, Kent 253 Deavours, Hubert C. 509 Debusli, Gary M. 295 Declerson. Debbie 509 Deets. Kenneth M. 462 DeFee. Debby Dee 556 Degarmo. Barbara T. 462. 339 Degarmo. Diane 529 Dehaven Deborah 556 Deitch, Jane 529 Deller R. Dale 556 DeLeon. Guadalupe 301 Delk. Frederick A. 556. 140 Delollis, Nicholas J., Jr. 462 Demand. Gary W. 529 Demarest. Carol S. 167. 556 Demasters, Linda S. 145. 529 Doming, Robert C. 529 Dempsey. David P. 529 Dempsey, Sharon G. 341, 337 Denham. Sandra L. 556. 146 Denman. Richard T. 100. 91 Dennehy. Cathy E. 556 Dennis. Don C. 389 Dennis, George F. 529 Dennis, Jean G. 462 Dennis. Ronald R. 509 Dennison. Dan T. 462 Dennison. Franklin P. 509 Denny, David O. 556 Dent, Carol 150. 556 Dent. Veleen L. 509 Denton. George A. 556 Denton. James T. 556 Denton. Kathey A. 153. 529 Denton, Lowell R. 462 Denton, Randy 247 Derr, Robert W. 556 Dersch, Carolyn E. 158 Detamore, Robert D. 509 Devany. Kathy 556 Devers. Paul F.. Jr. 529 Devin. Clayton E. 462. 234. 400 Devin. Mac 414 Devin. Thomas M. 529 Devine, Terese M. 509 Devore. Nancy C. 556 Dewees. Paulette 462 Dewers. Kenneth L. 509 Dewitt. Arthur H. 529 Dewitt. Dinah A. 175. 139. 509 Deyhle. Charles E. 556 Diamond. Bobbie 143 Dibrell. Benton L. 529 Dibrill. Benton 233 Dick, Becky 146. 529 Dick. Debbie C. 462. 290 Dick, Leonard D. 529 Dickens, Gregory W. 556 Dickens. Mark 556 Dickenson. William V. 556 Dickerson. Debbie M. 175. 165 Dickerson. Melinda D. 529 Dickson, Jane B. 529 Dickson, Michael 529 Dieb. Debbie A. 529 DiFloure. Sue 556 Diggs. Melanie A. 556 Dill. Mark B. 451 Dillahunty. Linda L. 127, 556 Dillard. Bobby F. 389 Dillard. Peggy 167. 146, 509. 263 Dillard. Tommy R. 415 Dillender. Jackie 556 Dill.ck Ray 420 Dillingham. Deborah 556. 157 Dillon. Charlotte 162. 556 Dillon. Diann 556 Dillon. Linda R. 529 Dirks. Henry B. 462 Dirks. James H. 462 Dirks. Kathryn E. 529 Disler. Sharon R. 556 Ditonno. Carlo J. 529 Dittberner. Tommy L. 463 Divine, James L. 556 Diion Dolores 165, 556 Dixon, Gary J. 186 Dixon. Roger F. 556 Doak. Daniel D. 392. 509 Doan. Pierce D. 509. 363, 362 Dobbe, Dan L. 529 Dobbs. M. Kathleen 463, 339 Dobervich. Paul B. 556 Dockrey, Rhonda S. 556 Dodd. Chris 556 Dodd. Cleo G., Jr. 463 Dodd. Monte S. 153. 213, 290 Dodson. Dennis L. 556 Dodson. Joe M. 556 Doherty. David D. 556 Doherty, Georgia D. 556, 425 Doherty, Joyce B. 509 Doherty. Kathleen M. 162. 509 Doherty. Mary M. 509 Doherty, Michael A. 529 228 Doherty, William J. 463 Dolch. Janis M. 556, 213. 322 Dommguez. Jim J. 556, 366 Domino, Louis M. 509 Donahew. Denise 556 Donaldson, James 301 Donaldson, Larry D. 451 Donaldson. Mark 509 Donaldson, Theodore E. 556 Donavan. Tom R. 463 Donegan Anne M. 509 Donhaiser. Sandra A. 509 Donohoe. Coleen J. 529 Donohoo, Richard M. 451. 289 Donop. Larry H. 509 Dorsett, Patricia A. 529 Dorsey, Maria 160. 509 Dorsey, Suzy 443 Doshier, Diana L. 130. 463, 124. 342 Doshier. Nancy J. 130. 556 Doss. Carol A. 463 Doss. Sharron S. 509 Doty. Dinah K. ISO. 463 Dougherty. Carol C. 556 Doughty. Preston C. 509 Douglas. Debby 181 Douglas. Emial L. 463 Douglas. Jack F.. Jr. 529 Douglas, Ronald L. 100. 62. 66. 71 Douglas. Sam M. 556 Douglass, Debbie K. 148, 463 Douglass. Gordon S. 509 Douglass, James A. 463 Douglass. Kothy 556 Douglass. Nancy L. 157. 509 Douglass. Patricia A. 148, 556, 137 Douglass Regina E. 451 Dove, Marc W. 100 Dove. Robert 509 Dow. Andrew 228 Dow. Gail E. 556 Dow. Susan E. 529 Dowdy, Bruce W. 244, 245. 100. 55, 61. 73. 94 Dowdy. Mary Y. 529 Dowell. Joanetta 556 Dowell. Roberta 556 Dowis. Michael D. 463 Downen, Ewing J.4I7 Downen. Kara-Lee 130, 529 Downey. Edith A. 130, 556 Downing, Jan L. 463 Downs, Sharon I. 556 Downs. Thompson H. 248 Doyle. David N. 529 Doyle, Dick 244, 529 Doyle. Donald M. 556 Doyle. Susan G. 556 Doyle. William C.45I Dozier. Diana 556 Dozier, Stevan R. 463 Drager, Celia 162. 463 Drager. Paul J. 463. 432 Drake. W. Sue 556 Drane. Kerry L. 556 Draper, Chris C. 529. 100 Draper. Pamela A. 372 Dray Daniel A. 556 Dregne. Nancy M. 210 Drennon, Yvette J. 556 Drew. Janeen 509. 388 Drewell. William E. 529 Driggers. Susie G. 529 Drinnew. Claud H. 463 Driscoll. Darla J. 509 Driscoll. Frederick A.. Ill 529 Driskill. David A. 463 Driskill. Jack P. 277 Driskill. Jackie K. 463. 442 Driskill. Marsha L. 529 Driskill. Robert S. 463 Driskill. Susan D. 130. 129, 509 Driver, Randy W. 463, 389 Dry. Douglas 230 Dryden, Kathy C. 509 Drysdale, Thomas G. 415 Dubose, Deborah 463 Dubose, Roy L. 529 Dubose. Wayne A. 529 Duckworth. Marsha K. 556 Dudensing. Glenn R. 556 Dudensing. Kenneth 529 Dudley. Jay A. 233 Duffer, John F. 463 Duffield, Betty S. 160 Duffy, Patrick S. 529. 247 Duggan, John C 556 Dugger, Bruce L. 529, 228 Dugger, Charles E. 529 Duke. Greg Q. 237 Duke. James D. 509 Duke. Robert 233 Dukes. Stephen C. 253 Dulaney. Bob D. 529. 375 Dulin. Patricia Ann 556 Dunahoo. Leonard J.. Jr. 556 Ounavant, Darla D. 556 Dunbar, Larry A. 529 Duncan, Debbie A. 529 Duncan, Glenn W., Jr. 529. 228 Duncan. Wendell F. 463 Dunklin. Carl D. 463. 295 Dunlap, Alan S. 463 Dunlap. Claudia K. 463 Dunlap, Francis C. 509 Dunlap. Gary W. 556 Dunlap. Jeanne L. 556. 146 Dunlap. Jerold D. 509 Dunlap, John R. 509, 414 Dunlap. Susan 176. 529 Dunn, Catherine L. 171 Dunn, Douglas S. 509 Dunn. Edward F. 529 Dunn. Frank W. 463 Dunn. Katherine E. 153, 509 Dunn. Nelda M. 463 Dunn, Roy E. 509 Dunn. Zelma J. 509 Dunnam. Connie M. 556 Dunnam, David 379 Durant, Thomas R. 244 Durbin. Anita S. 556 Durham. Denise 167, 556 Durham, James T. 556 Durham, Pamela D. 556 Durst. Tommy R. 420 Duston. Greg 101 Dutton. Deborah 509 Dutton. Debra D. 529 Duty, Lloyd H.. Jr. 463 Duval. Darla K. 150. 529 Dwight. Ruth E. 556 Dwyer. Jerry D. 529 Dwyer. John N. 509 Dybrig, Gary C. 529, 290 Dyche. William L. 556 Dycus, John B. 529 Dye, Chester H. 509 Dyer, Andy 509 Dyer, Donald C. 556 Dyer, James H. 239, 100, 56, 61. 94 Dyer. Paul D. 326 Dyer. Renee A. 529. 298 Dyer. Ruth 556 Dyer. Vernon D. 450 Dyess. Lynda R. 529 Dyson. W. T. 529 Eades, Jack D. 529. 228 Eady. James A. 248 Eakens. Randall W. 529 Eakens, Robert W. 322 Eames. Steve M. 396 Earle. Steve E. 556. 98 Earney, Michael A. 202 Earp. Wyatt T. 556 Earsley. Steve 237 Earthman. James L. 509 Easley. Ronald P. 556 Eason, Marc A. 239. 341. 337 Easterline. Christopher C. 233 Easterling, Kandy 148 Eastham, Teresa J. 556. 146 Eastman, Mary J. 150 Eaton, Gail E. 556 Ebanks. Sharon L. 162, 509 Eberle, Elizabeth B. 529 Freshman Look 585 Eblen. Judy L 556 Echart. James L. 463. 239 Echols, Bill W. 463 Echols. Mnrilee 529 Echols. Richard L. 421 Eck, Linda M. 130 Eckeberger. Michael D. 556 Eckhardt. Melinda 463. 146 Eddins. Curtis H. 509 Eddy. Gary L. 557 Edgerton Fred T. 202 Edgerton. Margie J. 463 Edgington Efaine 509, [46 Edgington. Judi A. 529 Edmiston. Elizabeth A. 557 Edmiston, Joe M. 423. 424 Edmiston. William M. 529 Edmonson. Debra S. 557 Edmondson. Randy B. 557 Edmondson, Virginia L. 143 Edwards. Anne 160 557 Edwards. Charlotte A. 529 Edwards, David M. 463. 234 Edwards. Donna 557 Edwards. Elva J. 509 Edwards, Gary M. 529 Edwards, Herbert C. Jr. 530 Edwards, J. ' Craig 557 Edwards. Jayne R. 557 Edwards. John C. 557 Edwards. Kethryn J. 530 Edwards, Martha S. 509. 377 Edwards, Patricia 557 Edwards. Richard W. 530 Edwards. Susan 169. 160. 166 Effenberger, Anita S. 557. 146 Egelston, Carol L. 530 Egenbacher. Roma S. 530. 291 Egger. Alton 6. 557 Eggleston, Dennis C. 557 Eggleston, James E. 509 Eggleston, Sandra J. 557 Ehler. Jeanette 342 Ehler. Mildred J. 464 Ehmann, Fredrick W. 509 Ehmann. Katie A. 557 Eichhorn. Janet D. 145. 210, 530 Eigenmann, Vicki G. 557 Eikman. Orinda F. 530 Eilenberger, El.se 530 Eklund. Johnny K. 530 EI-Arai. Farid I. 509 Elder. Cathy 557 Eldridge. Sally L. 509, 154 Elizondo. Patricia 557 Elkin. James R. 464 Elkins, Beverly J. 557 Elkins. Deborah S. 530 Elkins, Randy 202 Elkins. Sammie L. 130 Elle. Karen P. 390. 530 Eller. Michael G. 530 Ellinger, Marie A. 464 Elliott, Donna D. 530 Elliott. Michael D. 237 Elliott, Pamela 557 Ellis Carolyn 530 Ellis. Cynthia 464 Ellis. Gary D. 464 Ellis, Gayle J. 557 Ellis. George H. 464. 247. 341 Ellis. Joseph 557 Ellis. Judy 157. 530 Ellis. Karen 557 Ellis. Linda A. 557 Ellis. Lonnie D. 295 Ellis. Mike P. 557 Ellis. Peter W. 530 Ellis, Randy 229 Ellis. Randy A. 557 Ellis. Randy B. 530 Ellis. Steve P. 557 Ellis. Susan J. 530. 377 Ellis, Willard D. 378 Ellison. Becky 154. 530 Ellison. Gary D. 530 Ellison. James D. 509 Ellison, Linda C. 464 Ellison, Vicki N. 464 Ellwood, Susan M. 557 Elrod. Melynda J. 530 Elsik. Mary A. 557 Elton, John A. 530. 92 Elton, Richard L., Ill 322 Ely, Sr. Elaine 130. 169, 464 Ely William L. 233 Emerson. Michael 509 Emmert. Michael D. 557 Emmett, Trent E. 557 Emmons. Dick 464. 201 England. William R.. Jr. 464 English. Pamela S. 464. 146. 124 English, Sharon R. ISO. 210 Englund. Robert C. 557 Enns. Marilyn 557 Enns. Ronald E. 389 Eoff Karla S. 557 Epperson. Laura E. 464 Erwin, Allan C. 530 Escobar. Charles R. 509 Escott, John H. 557 Eskridge. Denise E. 509. 416. 417. 433 Esqueda, Bias. Jr. 301 Essary, Eltha 530 Estes. Denise L. 557 Estes. Georgia A 509 Estes. Kathy A. 530 Estes. Lura D. 154 Etchison. W. Gaylene 509 Etheredge. Don A. 509 Etheredge. Kathryn A. 530 Etheredge. Luke M. 510. 417 Ethridge. Gary B. 233 Eubank. Eletha J. 530 Eubanks. Joy R. 510. 341. 337 Eubanks, Nancy K. 145 Eubanks. Phyllis K. 557 Eudy, Robert J. 464, 230 Eustace. Karen J. 530. I 72 Euston, Gregory 557 Evans. Annette 130. 557. 392 Evans. Anthony E. 229 Evans. Berkley 557 Evans. Bobby 229 Evans. Brian H. 464 Evans, Cindy A. 165. 557 Evans, David E. 464 Evans, Donald R. 464 Evans, Duane 328 Evans, Fay 153. 398, 3.99, 530 Evans. Galen L. 510 Evans. Gayle E. 145, 530 Evans. Joan 557 Evans, Michael L. 464 Evans, Mike 201 Evans. Mickie J. 530 Evans. Nikki 557 Evans, Randy 557 Evans. Richard 557 Fvans, Robert P. 510 Evans. Robert R. 557 Evans. Robert W. 530 Evans. Ronald G. 530 Evans, Sheryl 464 Evans, Shirley R. 464 Evatt. Beccy 530, 126 Everett, Mike L. 510. 253 Ewald. Sharon E. 530 Ewen. Kelly B. 389 Ewert, Carl F. 15. 239 Ewert, Gregg D. 233. 510 Ewing, John N. 530 Pagan, John P., Jr. 557 Fagerstrom, Vicky L. 557 Fagin, Michael K. 341 Fahey, Edward 557 Fain. David T. 530 Fairley. David W. 464 Fairly. Robert 530. 251 Falk. James M. 530 Fallen. Sandra 557 Fallen. Laine 557 Fancher. Don 229 Fanning, John T. 557 Fannon, Larry W. 557 Faries. Sylvia P. 464 Farley, Jayne Ann 557 Farmer, Karen L. 530 Farr, Gary W. 557 Farr. Kathleen 530 Farr, Larry J. 464 Farr, Randell T. 464 Farrar, Greg 464 Farrell. Cynthia L. 510. 342 Farrell, Rodney P. 464. 341 Farrell. Sharon V. 464 Farren. Vicki L. 154 Farris, Jimmy O. 464 Farris. Michael N. 557 Farrow. Mark J. 557 Farrow, Michael 244 Farrow, Rodney 557 Farrow. Teresa N. 464 Fassel. Melinda M. 530 Faubion, Barbara S. 530, 158 Faulkenberry. William F. 368 Faulkn.r, Donald C. 530 Faulkner, Pegg A. 557 Fausett, Helen R. 464 Fausett. Randy W. 557 Favor, Roger M. 464 Fay, Wendy E. 557. 157 Feagin, Barbara 158 Feaster, Dana K. 464 Feely. Charles G.. Jr. 464 Feeser, Mary F. 530 Fehr. Bruce T. 557 Feist. Gary L. 530 Feitel. Thomas L. 530 Felter. Pat E. 145 Felton. Jo C. 464. 302 Fender, Laura R. 165. 530 Fenton, Joseph Hode 557 Ferebee. LeQuinne R. 464 Ferguson. Burt W. 530 Ferguson. Deborah L. 167, 165, 557 Ferguson, Janet A. 465 Ferguson, Joseph 557 Ferguson, Karen A. 557 Ferguson, Lester F. 510. 343 Ferguson, Paula J. 510 Ferguson, Ricky L. 465 Ferguson. Robert B. 233 Ferguson, Ronn.e L. 557, 370 Ferguson, Suzy 530 Ferguson, Thomas D. 510 Ferguson. Willard L. 465 Fernandes. Karen L. 530. 390 Fernihough, Michael E. 248 Ferrari, Joseph W. 557 Ferrell. James M.45I Ferris. Susan J. 160. 465. 137 Fewell. Anita J. 465 Fidelie. Marianne B. 510. 210 Fiedler. Dennis J., Jr. 184 Fiedler. James 233 Field. David D. 510 Field. Ellen R. 530 Field. Stephen L. 530 Fields. Kenneth 233 Fields. Robert 322 Fields. Robert 323 Fields. Ronnie L. 465 Fields, Terry S. 239. 296 Fife. Lorin S. 465 Figg, Michael J. 530 Fildes. Stephen O. 557 Fillingim. Joe M. 530 Fillio, Steve 557 Fincannon. Margaret J. 160. 465 Fincannon. Mark 237. 100 Finch, Douglas S. 510 Fincher, Sara J. 557 Finck. Missy 465 Findley. Charles 229 Fine. Virginia B. 510 Fink, Dale J. 378 Finely. Lillie F. 510 Finley. Mark R. 510. 247 Finney. Barbara L. 451 Finney, Connie A. 557 Fires. Alan J. 510 Fischer, David L. 557 Fischer, David N. 510 Fischer. Joyce 153. 510 Fisher. Jerold M. 557 Fisher. Kathrine L. 530 Fisher, Susan K. 510 Fisk, George A. 465 Fitch. Michael R. 557 Fife, Gary L. 465 Fite, Mildred 557 Fitzgerald. Karen S. 153 Flach. Betty M. 557 Flack. Debi 557 Flack J.ll D. 510 Flack. Nancy A. 175. 150. 530 Flagg. Pam 557 Flake, Thomas E. 530 Flanagan, Mari 530 Flanders. Valerie H. 167, 160, 530 Flatt, Cotton 425 Flatters, Robert A. 557 Flemens. Norman 374 Fleming, Harriett M. 557 Fleming, James 248 Fleming, Julia C. 465 Fleming, Scott M. 530, 230 Flemmons. Janet L. 165. 557 Flenniken. Mark W. 510 Flenniken. Suzan 210. 530 Flesher. Kathy E. 557 Flesher, Richard 239 Flesher. Shirley K. 465 Fletcher, Danny V. 465 Fletcher. David C. 557 Fletcher, Debora A. 139, 530 Fletcher, George W. 530 Fletcher. Randall L. 100. 92 Fletcher. Sam G. 45 I Floodberg. Jeanne E. I 30 Flores. Rosalinda A. 301 Flournoy. Lou A. 557 Flournoy. Thomas R. 465 Flowers, JoLynn 465 Floyd. Charlotte E. 557 Floyd. Janna C. 557 Floyd. John W. 557 Flume. Carolyn E. 465. 140 Flynt. Gary H. 229. 530 Flynt. Jack W.. II 465. 290 Flynt. Pamela F. 167. 558 Focht. Glenn B. 558 Foerster. Beverly L. 558 Foerster. Larry L. 465. 201 Foley. Ken T. 248 Folsom. Vickie A. 558 Fones. Gary W. 530 Fones, Thomas L. 465 Foote. DeLynn ISO. 558 Foppe, Regina E. 301 Ford. Charles D. 558 Ford. Christie A. 139. 530 Ford. Cynthia A. 465 Ford, Deborah J. 558 Ford. James Q. 510 Ford. James S. 558 Ford. Karen L. 154, 530 Ford. Ken E. 101. 87 Ford. L. Kay 162. 558 Ford. Ruby F. 451 Ford. Sharon A. 160. 510 Ford, Steve R. 92 Ford. Trevor 234. 530 Fore. Johnny 202 Foree. Lon 558 Foreman. Edward D. 465 Foreman, Judy A. 465. 302 Forester, Mary B. 127. 558 Forman. La Donna J. 210. 530 Forman. Merry 5 10 Forrester. Dode 558 Forrester. Sharmon 442, 510, 443 Forsdick. K. Steve 558 Forsyth. Linda L. 558 Fortas. Abe 166. 196 Fortenberry. Carolyn C. 510 Fortenberry. Joel 322 Fortenberry. Patricia E. 558 Fortenberry. Paula A. 530 Fortenberry, Suzanne 530 Fortunate, Maria L. 465 Fortunate, Michele I 30 Foster, C. Stephen 244 Foster, David L. 530 Foster. Doris J. 465 Foster. Gloria B. 530 Foster, Marilyn 153. 465, 274, 124 Foster. Ronald F. 530 Foster. Sue E. 130. 510 Foster. Thomas P. 530 Foster. William 229 Fountain, Edmund M. 465 Foust, Kay 465 W ' 586 Freshman Look Roust, Mark L. 558 Fowler. Candy 465 Fowler. Curtis A. 510 Fowler, Don D. 510 Fowler, Jimmy 233 Fowler. Jimmy C. 530 Fowler. Linda K. 390 Fowler, Patsy J. 530. 505 Fowler. Thomas J. 239 Fowler. Vickie L. 558 Fowlkes. Lauren Y. 558. 154 Fo. David L. 465 385 Fox. Daza A. 530 Fo . Jodie G. 167 Fo . Pam S. 170. 558 Fox. Richard N. 558 Fox. Thomas W. 510 Foxhall, Irene E. S5B. 154 Foyt. Barbara A. 530 Fraley. Jay R. 558 Fraley. Matthew C. 558 Fralin. Carolyn S. 510. 158, 290 Francis. Charles E. 558, 362 Francis, John F. 558 Francis, Thomas E. 510 Francois. Elizabeth 558. 357 Frankel. Allan 510 Franklin. D ' Anne 530 Franklin. Gary W. 510 Franklin, Gery A. 295 Franklin. Jimmy D. 251 Franklin. Richard W. 465 Franko. Bridget A. 139. 558 Franks. Cenci D. 530 Franks. Randy P. 510. 239 Franks. Ronald G. 465 Eraser, Donnie D. 558 Eraser. James K. 229 Eraser. Jim 202 Frashier, David G. 465. 201 Frashier, Sharon S. 175, 510 Frazee. Margaret J. 139, 558 Fraiee. Philip J. 202. 530 Fraiier. Carol K. 558 Fraiier. Christina L. 558 Fraiier. Deborah L. 558 Fraiier Doug C. 558 Fraiier. James 465 Fraiier. Sharon 125 Frederickson. Diane 465 Freeborn. Sharon Ann 558 Freeland. Billy B. 432 . Freeman. Dianna G. 558 Freeman. J. Keith 510 Freeman. Mark A. 558 Freeman. Rene G. 466. 263 Frees. Brian B. 530 Ereitas. Aureo-Cesar B. 466 Freitas. Pat 466. 442, 443 Freitas, Peter H. 466 French, Donald E. 558 French. Jeff O, 466 French, Linda K 510 Eriou, Cynthia A. 167. 510 Frisch, Joyce A. 558 Frizzell, Allan D. 510 Froehuch. Gary K. 558 Fromme. Cathy L. 558 Fromme, Lisa L 510 Fross, Derrell E. 558 Fry. John M. 229 Frye. Daniel F. 530 Fryman. Oren E. 530 Fryman. Shirley A. 466 Frymire. Kenneth L. 558 Fucik. Kenneth W. 234 Fucate. Dennis L. 558 Fuller, Deborah J. 558 Fuller. Douglas G. 510, 248, 190 Fuller, Lynda J. 510 Fuller. Mike 466 Funk. Velton T. 510 Funicella. Debra 558. 146 Furgeson, Sandra 160. 558 Furlow. Claudia 510 Furlow, Steven L. 466 Furr Beth L. 558 Gage, Martin 201 Gage, Michael J. 558 Gaines. Charlie C. 530, 230 Gaines. Rita F. 510 Gaines, Ronald A. 466 Galanos. Gary S. 239 Galbraith, Kay 148, 466. 388 Galman. Robert 414 Gallagher. Larry D. 292 Gallagher. Molly E. 145 Gallagher. Suewellyn 558 Gallagher. Suianne E. 466. 290 Gallant, Mary E. 510 Galle. Denise M. 510 Gallegly. Mannon T. 510 Galletly, Carolyn K. 466 Gallman. Robert M. 466 Galloway. John N. 466. 202 Galloway. Linda G. 530 Gait, Frances M. 466 Gamble. Phil 239 Gamblin. Roger 237 Gambrell. Karen 531 Gammon. Catherine L. 531, 126 Gampe, Virginia J. 439, 531 Gandy. George V.. Jr. 466 Gandy, Sandra R. 466 Gann, Don M. 466 Gann, Edwin D. 510 Gantt, Judith A. 510 Garcia. Armando 466 Garcia. Armando 510. 301 Garcia. Ruben 101. 80 Gardner. Bruce 558 Gardner. Carla J. 531 Gardner, Carolyn L. 466 Gardner, Charles Lee 53 I Gardner, Joan E. 153 Gardner, John C. 531 Gardner Patricia G. 558 Gardner, Randal J. 510, 239. 201 Garett, Andrew H. 466 Garett, Carol A. 510 Garey. Cynthia J. 531 Garland. Connie S. 531 Garland. Thomas E. 558 Garlington. Rebecca J. 531 Garner, Charlotte R. 531. 388 Garner, Daniel D. 466 Garner. Deborah K. 531 Garner, Debra K. 558 Garner. Don N. 531 Garner, Kathleen A. 531 Garner. Patricia S. 558, 158 Garner. Timothy O. 53 1 . 237 Garnett, Mary 139. 510 Garrard. Pat 244. 531 Garretson, Arlon L. 45 Garretson, Claudia J. 140, 531 Garrett. Artie Lee 466 Garrett, Bill E. 247. 101. 94 Garrett. Carl E.. Jr. 466 Garrett. Charles L. 558 Garrett, Gwendolyn K. 176. 146, 531. 126 Garrett, Ksthy L. 558 Garrett, Linda G. 531 Garrett, Phil L. 510 Garrett, Ralph J. 466, 244 Garrett. Sharon L. 510 Garrett. Tillie L. 510 Garrison. Cheryl 145. 531 Garriion, Paul 27 Garrison. Roy D. 558 Garry. Cindy I 75 Gary, James S. 466 Garia, Pete DeLeon 301 Gaspard, Jim 233, 510, 201 Gates, Melvin M. 451 Gates. Robert D. 466. 202, 322 Gates. William B.. Ill 420. 531 Gatlin, Michealle Y. 510 Gattis. Homer L. 466 Gattis. Judy Sue 558 Gattis. Robert M. 421 Gatzki, Gini 466 Gaulding. Ross E. 466 Gault, Steven H. 531. 202 Geuntt, Belinda J. 558 Gause. Carol J. 558 Gavin, John T. 558 Gay, David W. 466 Gayle. Regina K. 154. 531 Gaylord. Sally W. 531 Gaynier. Martha 145 Geary, Gregory L. 558 Geer. Richard A., II 510 Gent, Jenny L. 558 Gentry. Jeanne E. 510 Sentry. Mary A. 167 558 Gentry. Mary N. 558 Gentry, Robert R. 466 Geoffroy, Linda G. 466 George, David T. 531 George, Elizabeth Lynn 466 George. Polly A. 510 Gerber, Dennis R. 466. 414 Gerdts. David L. 558 Gerhardt. James H. 510 Gerig, Philip L. 467 Gerik, Thomas J. 531 Gersbach, Jerry W. 467 Gibbon, Michael D. 531 Gibbs. Thomas G. 510, 229 Gibke. Barbara 558 Gibson. David R. 558 Gibson, Gary M. 531 Gibson, Gloria J. 467 Gibson. Jas. M. 467 Gibson. Janet G. 451 Gibson. John E. 558 Gibson. Kirkwood Watson 451 Gibson. Mary F. 558 Gibson. M,ke 247 Gibson, Nita V, 467 Gibson. Robert M. 531 Giddings, Lee M. 558 Gilbert, David R. 558 Gilbert, Kathy L. 531 Gilbert. |Terry| Warren A., Ill 237 Gilbreath, Rita G. 510 Gilbreath, Sue A. 160 Gilcrest, L. Marie 531 Giles. Koleta Jo 531 Giles. Marihelen 510 Gilger, Maria L. 531 Gililland. Donna G. 467 Gil, Hand Shirley A. 558 Gilkerson, Michael R. 53 I Gilkison, Margaret E. 467 Gill. Beth 130 Gill. Dan F. 467, 415 Gill. Genevieve 558. 140 Gill. Rebecca 531 Gill. Robert J. 467. 251 Gill. Stan 233 Gill. Vinnie B. 531 Gillen. Steve W. 531 Gilles. George D. 239 Gillespie. Jamos L. 467 Gillette. Gary A. 467 Gilley. Otis W. 558 Gilliam, Bruce A. 467 Gillian. Gary B. 230 Gilliam. John T. 558 Gilliam. Linda J. 531 Gilliam, Linda T. 467 Gilliam. Rhonda K. 531 Gilliland. Rebecca Lynn 558 Gillispie. James D. 558 Gillock. Sherry J. 531 Gilly. Cathy L. 558 Gilmore. Roland K. 531 Gimbel. Gery A. 558 Gindorf. Jackie W. 558 Gipson, Paula C. 467 Giraud, Sharon 558 Girod, Steven C. 510 Githens. Robert W. 510 Givens. Phyllis 531 Gladden. Vicki A. 558 Glade. Mark Otto 558 Glaspie. La Wanda 558 Glass. Scott A. 531 Glasscock. Tresea R. 558 Glainer. Larry E. 450 Glainer, Tommy H. 389 Glenn. David R. 510 239 Glenn. Elizabeth S. 171. 510 Glenn. Gregory J. 558 Glenn. Linda B. 467 Glen- S. Kent 467 Glenn. Vicki D. 167. 531 Glenn. Victor B. 467 Glimp. Margaret Janice 170 Glisan, George B. 467 Glisan, Susan Ann 467 Glockiin. Margaret A. 467 Glover. Carolyn S. 510, 158 Glover, H. Hill 531 Glover, Larry M. 248 Glover, Susan Lee 148. 467, 377 Gloyna. Mary R. 531. 344 Gnerre. Dave 101, 86 Goad, Leona J. 467 Gober, Lane L. 467 Goble. Carroll T. 558 Godbold, M. Jeannette 139, 531 Godfrey, David F. 433 Godfrey. Jan 158 Godfrey, Paula K. 559 Godwin, Jcl.n J. 559 Godwin, John W., Jr. 558 Godwin. Marjo 53 I Godwin, Patricia L. 162. 163 Goenne, Fred R. 467 Goering, Susan G. 467, 157, 124, 377 Goertz. Richard A. 467. 337 Goefz. Jerome B. 322 Goforth, John A. 467 Gohl, Jeane M. 559 Gold. Morton P. 53 I Golda. Terence A. 467 Goldberg. Aaron S. 467 Goldberg, Bruce 467 Goldberg, Marc B. 559 Golden. Gordon R. 559 Golden. Mark C. 510 Golden. Sarah K. 559 Gollnick. Janet E. 510 Gonong. Patrick M. 467. 290 Gonzales. Debi C. 153, 559 Gonzales. Juan C. 301 Gonzales. Richard E. 234 Good, Margaret A. 531 Goode. Zandy D. 451 Gooden. Patrick H. 239 Goodgion. Edgar O. 559 Gooding. Guy 53 I Goodman. Janet L. 510 Goodman. Jon D., Ill 467 Goodman, Linda R. 390 Goodman, Nancy 548, 559, 154 Goodpasture, Kathy L. 559 Goodpasture. Linda A. 531 Goodrich, Dale A, 559 Goodson, Charlie 229 Goodwin. Diana J. 467 Goodwin. Dub W. 467 Goodwin. Jimmy C. 559 Gooldy, Ruth A. 559 Goolsby, Gayle 392 Goolsby, Thomas 559 Gopie, Harold 100 Gordon. Crayton R. 510 Gordon. Diana G. 531 Gordon. J. Thais 53 1 Gordon. Jeannine T. 531 Gore. Jon C. 559 Gore. Patti K. 559 Gorham. Mike 358 Gorman, Betty M. 130 Gorsuch, Ellen F. 467. 145 Gosnell. Edward E. 451 Gossett, Bryan B. 233 Gossett, Dana L. 559 Gossett, Ellen M. 559. 154 Gossett, Patti 150, 559 Gossett, Steve R. 53 I Gossett, Walter W. 53 I Gosting, Donald 343 Gough, Jamie. Capt. 372 Gould, Lera J.53I Goulet. Orville 45 I Goulet, Skipper ' 468 Gouyon. Don 293 Gowan. Bonnie L. 371 Gowler, Jerry D. 391 Grace, Priscilla E. 468, 344 Grace. Stephen R. 468 Gracey. Beth 298. 531 Gracy. David B.. II 400 Gradel. Bernard J.. Jr. 468 Grafa. Sarah E. 510 Graff Richard L. 559 Graham. Ann 129. 390. 126 Graham. Candace 160 Graham, Charles W. 510 Freshman Look 587 Graham. Charles W. 34 Graham. Dennis N. 468. 244, 245. 263 Graham. Ella J. 468 Graham. James P. 510 Graham, Katharine A. 130, 531 Graham, Linda A. 531 Graham, Linda L. ISO, 559 Graham. Paul W. 510. 201 Graham. Roger D. 531 Graham. Shell,. 385 Graig, William R. 378 Granberry, Judy M. 468 Grange. F. Jill 468 Granger, William 230 Grant. Gary 510 Grant, Danny R. 468 Grant. Sandra L. 559 Grattan. Lynch 100 Graves. Marjorie 148 Gray. Barbara J. 148 Gray. Chris 202 Gray. Darryl J. 510 Gray. Dorothy R. 468 Gray, Gail C. 451 Gray, Geneen 139, 559 Gray, George D. 559 Gray, James M. 202 Gray, Jerry L. 295 Gray, Jimmy D. 468 Gray. John E. 559 Gray. Michael M. 559 Gray. Robert P. 559 Gray, Rodney 229 Greaves, Billy V. 531 Green, Audrey V. 559 Green, Carol J. 53 1 Green, David L. 468 Green, David T. 450 Green, Gary E. 468 Green. Loyd W. 559 Green. Mary W. 51 1, 329 Green. Paula L. 559 Green, Paula P. 53 1 , 126 Green. Philip R. 559 Green, Robert E. 53 I 340 Green. Tom H. 229 Green, Wayne F. 510 Greene. Martha J. 468 Greene. William G. S3 1 Greener, Cynthia A. 468. 442 Greenhaw. David C. 53 I Greenlee. Jan F. 559 Greenwood, Gary S. 559 Greer. Charleen Kay 559 Greer. Debra K. 468 Greer. Joel 229 Gregg. Charles N. 468 Gregg. M. Jill 510 Gregory. Ken L. 559 Gresham, Arnold E. 468 Gresham, Brenda K. 559 Gresham. Vicki J.468 Grier, Barbara 468. 341. 337 Grier, Darrah 146. 531. 173 Griffin. Bret S. 531 Griffin. Cera S. 170. 510 Griffin. Cathey J. 531 Griffin, Christy C. 53 I Griffin. Donna K. 53 I Griffin. Dorothy 559 Griffin, Gene C. 559 Griffin. Hayden 322 Griffin, Janet K. 165. 531 Griffin. Linda S. 426 Griffin. M. Lee 450 Griffin, William W. 559 Griffith, Curtis C. 531 Griffith, Janell L. 53 I Griffith, Jean V. 157. 510, 125 Griffith. John Travis 559 Griffith. Karen D. 468 Griffith. Travis 370 Grigsby, James N. 559 Grigsby. Ron 101 Grigsby. William L. 51 I Grimaldo. Bonifacio 301 Grimes. Dale 237 Grimes. David R. 559. 100. 90 Grimes. Don A. 559. 97 Grimes. Leslie A. 559 Grimes, Margaret 160. 559 Grimm. Gayla B. 559 Grimmer. Ralph J. 293. 531 Grindstaff. Dan J. 559 Grinsfelder, David H. 559 Grinsfelder, Gary S. 511, 201. 230 Grinsfelder, Robert M. 559, 265 Grisham, Ernest E. 51 I Grissom, Pamela 160. 559, 386 Grissom, Philip 559 Grissom, Sharon L. 162, 559 Grist. Roger G. 559 Groce. James F, 468 Groce, Patricia K. 468 Groce, Stephen R. 417 Groll, William K. 51 I Gross. Elizabeth 559 Gross. George B. 468. 234 Gross. Ma H. 559 Gross. Robert D. 559 Grote. Craig. 51 I Grote. Gary 531 Groves, Carol A. 559 Groves, James M. 559 Groves, Ronald A. 51 I. 414 Grubbs. Judy A. 468. 442 Grubbs, Steve 370 Grubbi. William R. 531 Gruetmer, Cynthia M. 531 Grunden. Tommy L. 559 Guerin. Bob 101 Guess. Charles A. 51 I Guess, Marsha A. 140, 531 Guest, Marilyn 162. 559 Guidry, Mary Margaret 531 Guinn. Douglas W. 531 Guinn, Larry M. 51 I Guion. Don 53 I Guion, Gregg 239 Gullette, Peggy L. 53 I Gulley, John D. 190 Gum. Brian K. 559 Gunderson. Cheryl E. 559 Gunn. Jani 162. 51 I Gunn, Mark D. 468. 375 Gunn, Vincent C. 531, 247 Gunsdos, Jim V. 559 Gunter, Brooks 201 Gunter, Bruce 417 Gunter. Gary C. 511 Gunter, Greg J. 247, 51 I Gupton. Karen L. 395. 531 Gustafson, Clyde J. 511. 253 Gutierrez. Maria C. 559 Guttery. Peggy E. 146.511. 374. 125. 377. 118, I 19, 107. 109 Guzman. Alfredo 100 H Haas, Catherine D. 468 Haberer, Sharla :. 559 Hackfeld. Keith A. 468. 426. 405 Hackfeld, Stanley W. 426. 531, 405 Hackney. Theodore E. 532 Hadidi. Hamed M. 451 Hadley. Aleiia J. 468 Hadley. Chyrel L. 532 Hefner, Jeanette M. 559 Hafner. Phil 470 Hagan. Michael A. 532. 237 Hagen, Kathy 532, 298 Hager. Kathy E. 532 Hagerman Barbara J. 511 Haggard. Carrol R. 532. 300 Haggard, Jeri L. 559 Haggard, Tommy L. 532 Hagler. Jan L. 468 Hagler, Linda D. 511 Hagood, Susan M. 532 Hahn. David 239 Haines. Diane M. 468 Hair, Christy E. 559 Haire, Carol D. 468 Hajek. David W. 532 Halbert, Harriet L. 146, 532 Haldy. Bill 233 Hale. Billy D. 426 Hale. Brenda J. 559 Hale, Charles B. 559 Hale, Chris J. 248 Hale. Claudia L. 130. 468. 296 Hale. Dan G. 468 Hale. Paula L. 150. 210 Hale. Rickey D. 559 Hale. Rocky C. 100. 92 Hale. Sheila J. 559 Hale, Yvonne M. 51 I Halet. John W. 532 Haley, Carolyn A. 468, 442, 443 Haley, Darlann 145 Haley, Dennis P. 468. 414 Haley. Rick D. 469 Haley, Stephen L. 532 Hall. Bobbie J. 559 Hall, Carolyn P. 146. 511 Hall. Edwina A. 167. 139. 511 Hall. Elizabeth A. 559 Hall. Eugene E. 511 Hall. Gregory C. 559 Hall, Hubert P. 469 Hall. James C. 532 Hall. Janis L. 559 Hall. Jess H.. Jr. 280 Hall, Kathy J. 559 Hall, Laura B. 559, 270 Hall. Lee 532 Hall. Mary Lynne 469 Hall. Randy J. 234, 532 Hall, Rick 235 Hall, Roberta A. 51 I Hall. Terry W. 559 Hall. Theodore E., Ill 559 Hall. Tim D. 433 Hall. William T. 469 Hall. Zana L. 169. 511 Haller. Danny L. 532 Hallisey. Patrick 244. 511 Hallman. Guy J. 559 Hallman, K. Suzanne 559 Hallman. Martha A. 469. 342. 344 Hallmark, W. Wesley 559 Hallock, Norman E. 469 Haltom, James E. 92 Haltom, Jerry 92 Ham, Doug 82 Ham. Nancy J. 469 Hamilton. Becky 469 Hamilton, Betty D. 469 Hamilton. Cindy 511. 298 Hamilton. Cyndi A. 559 Hamilton, Dan W. 464 Hamilton, Eltye L. 532 Hamilton. Gary W. 559 Hamilton. Lonnie L. 469 Hamilton, Shelia A. 51 I Hamilton. William I. 559 Hamm. Mary H. 160 Hamm, Nancy 160 Hamm. Robert M. 469 Hamman, Gary L, 469 Hammer. Amy R. 399. 400. 154. 51 1.213. 125 Hammer. David W. 532 Hammer, Stephen C. 560 Hammerick, Walter M. 89. 101 Hammers. Cheryl E. 469. 344 Hammett. Nancy E. 532 Hammit, Carol S. 140, 532 Hammond, Frances J. 532 Hammond. Merle R. 469 Hammond, Neal 560 Hammond, Vicki S. 51 I Hammonds, James R.. Jr. 532. 201 Hammonds. Joe W. 532 Hammonds. Mollie A. 560 Hampton. Alice T ' . 469. 289 Hamric. Debra F. 139, 560 Hanama, Anton I. 469 Hance, Brenda 162, 560 Hance, Vickie L. 532 Hancock. Billy 233 Hancock. Kathy N. 532. 136 Hancock. Linda K. 532 Hancock, Randy 469. 345 Hand. David L. 244, 201 H and. Janet S. 532 Hand. Rhett K. 511 Handly. Mariano 160, 469 Haney. Catherine 153. 531 Haney. Cynthia A. 532 Haney. Jolene P. 469 Hankins. Eddie D. 391 Hanley. Diane 176. 148. 51 I Henna. Jill K. 160. 210 Hanna. Michael E. 469 Hannabas. Cheryl 532 Hannan. Bob A. 532 Hannan, Steve J. 560 Hanover, Yvonne K. 140, 560, 181 Hansen, Barbara A. 469 Hansen, Barbara A. 532 Hansen, John R. 233 Hansen. Rebecca L. 560 Hanson. Barbara L. 145. 289 Hanson, Becky J. 140 Hanson, Debbie J. 560 Hanson, Deborah K. 153. 157. 560 Hanson, Joan 469 Hanson, Larry A. 532 Hanson. Linda 140. 505 Hanson, Rebecca J. 469 Hantke, Jonathan C. 532 Haralson, Margaret P. 532 Harbert, Euna M. 289 Harbin. Sandra K. 560 Hardaway. Danny K. 100. 55 Hardee, Gary R. 532 Hardeman. Nan E. 5 M Hardeman. Tom N. 560 Harden, Gail 416 Hardesty, Eddie M. 469. 248 Hardin. Gall E. 416. 419 Harding, Chris P. 560. 265 Harding, John E.. Jr. 239 Hardy, David R. 560 Hardy, Jerry B. 560 Hare. Virginia L. 560 Hargrave. Larry D. 239. 100. 52. 60 Hargrove. Greg S. 560 Hargus. Regina A. 532 Harigel, Letitia A. 532 Haring, Charles L. 469 Harkey, Bruce W. 560 Harlan. Sally K. 148. 560 Harlan. Samuel G. 415 Harlan, Susan K. 560 Herle. Ellen K. 560, 158 Harless. Julie 560 Harman, Levon 51 I Harmon, Peggy 532 Harmon. Shirley L. 532 Harmony. Steve C. 560 Harp, David E. 560 Harp. Kim 296 Harp, Sharon K. 130, 469 Harp. Valerie K. 532 Harper. Bill G. 451 Harper, Eugene W. 469 Harper, James T., II 560 Harper. Linda C. 469 Harper. Linda W. 388 Harper. Marilyn K. 153, 560 Harper. Pamela N. 140. 560 Harper. Terry S. 560 Harper. Wood T.. II 560 Harral, Ann E. 560 Harrel. Claudia 165 Harrel. Nick. Ill 560 Harrell, Don F. 5 I I Harrell. F. Mike 511 Harrell. Gus C. 469 Harrell. Robin R. 560 Harrell. Ronda A. 560 Harrington. Brian T. 248. 249. 263 Harrington, Britt 532 Harrington, Jamie L. 532, 388 Harris. Bill D. 548. 560 Harris. Carlton L. 560 Harris. Charles C. 560. 378 Harris, Charles D. 560 Harris. Charlotte A. 139. 532 Harris. Christopher T. 51 I Harris. Dwayne 414 Harris. Gary D. 343 Harris. Gary W. 560 Harris. James C. 532 Harris, John E. 451 Harris. John L. 5 I I Harris. John P. 469, 560 Harris, Judith J. 560 Harris, Karen S. 469, 337 Harris, Kenneth A. 51 I Harris. Larry J. 532 Harris, Marcy B. 560 Harris. Marilyn 130. 442. 511 Harris. Marilyn J. 51 I Harris. Marvin L. 234 588 Freshman Look Horns, Mel C. 469. 343 Harris. Michael J. 443 Harris. Nancy K. 560 Harris. Pat 560. 189 Hams. Renee 470 Harris, Ricky L 560. 366 Harris. Robert M. 51 I Harns. Susan J. 532 Harrison. Bubba 532 Harrison. Charlie W. 560 Harrison, Dwen 233 Harrison. George A.. Ill 325 Harrison, James R. 560 Harrison, Michael D. 560 Harrison. Stephen A. 560 Harrison. Susan A. 270 560 Harrison. Wes B. 560 Harrison. William A.. Ill 532. 251 Harrist. Philip C. 560 Harrod. Gary W. 470. 280. 264. 400. 397 Harrod. Janice 0. 160 Hart, Barry D. 560 Hart. David R. 532 Hart, Jan S. 560 Hart, Joey 470 Hart. Linda S. 511 Hart. Milte M. 51 I Hart. Richard E. 532 Hart, Roger 229 Hart, Sidney H. 470. 420 Harter. David C. 560 Harter. Lance L. 101 Hartgraves, J. Scott 532 H artley. Beverly J. 560 Hartley. Bob E.. Jr. 248 Hartman, Sherry L. 175, 150. 532 Hartman, William T. 560 Hartnett, Jeanine 169. 146,511,386, 125 Hartsell, Ronald E. 532 Hartsfield, Billy P. 560 Hartt. Laura 148, 532, 298 Hartwig, Ronald C. 322 Harvard. Katherine J. 532 Harvey, Brenda N. 143 Harvey. Nelda K. 470 Harwood. Judy A. 470 Haskins. Lawrence J. 248 Hassell. Joe L. 470 Hassler, Dave 201 Hassler, David P. 532 Hastings, Jane 160, 532 Hasty, Gregory M. 560 Hatch, Aubrey A. 51 I Hatcher. Jeanne A. 135. 154. 51 I. 210 Hatcher. Pam J. 560 Hatchett, Nancy P. 560 Hatfield. Amelda A. 470 Hatfield, Glen E. 560 Hatfield, Ronnie C. 470 Hathaway. Debra L 560 Hathaway, John S. 470. 251 . 201 . 322 Hatley, Kirby J. 470 Hatley, Michael E. 251 Hatt. Julianne 150. 532 Hauaisen. Gail A. 150. 470 Hausler. Carl E. 560 Hausler. David M. 253 Havens. Karen I. 532 Havens. Mike E. 560 Havens, Tommy 5 I I Hawes. Grace 130. 511 Hawk. Mary (Shanna) 560 Hawkes. Tommy 233 Hawkins. Bill 233 Hawkins. Gail R. 560 Hawkins. Gary W. 560 Hawkins. James W. 511 Hawkins. Mac 422 Hawkins. Sharon K. 140. 511 Hawkins. Sue E. 139. 511 Hawks. Janis 160, 532 Hawley. Walter T. 532 Hayden, David L. 511. 248 Hayden. Morleas 560 Hayes. James M. 511 Hayes, Kevin O. 532 Hayes. Linda A. 51 I Hayes, Sharon E. 532 Haymes. Rusty M. 560 Haynes, Mary R. 51 I Haynes, Mike 532 Haynes. Susan N. 167. 511. 150 Hays. Dan L. 511 Hays. Janelda L. 470. 342, 344 Hays. Laura B. 560 Hays. Weldon J. 560 Hays. William D. 511 Hayslip. Tiana 140. 51 I Hayter. Bob D. 430. 532 Hayworth. Elizabeth R. 388 Hazelwood, Mark L. 470, 239, 100, 94, 95 Hazelwood. Sandra K. 470, 140 Hazzard, David M. 101, 83 Head, Curtis 248 Head, Dee 470 Head, Dwight G. 420, 532, 415 Head. Kathy 146. 560 Head. Sheila A. 470 Headley, Stephen A. 560 Headrick, Donna P. 511 Heald, Michael L. 51 I Heard. Robert W. 201 Heard, Walter H. 511 Hearn. Ann 160 H.arn. Fran E. 162, 560 Heath, Joe G. 470 Heatley. Mary A. 560, 365 Heaton, Fred W.. Jr. 251 Heaton. Kermit D. 470 Hecht. James C. 51 I Hecht. L,sa K. 560 Heck. Kathy 160. 560 Hedrick. Dorothy L. 470 Heeley. John 560 Hefflefinger, Lynn 171, 165, 511 Heffner. Karen L. 160, 532 Hefner, Deborah A. 146. 532 Hefner, Don E. 532 Heil. Carla L. 470 Heineman, Janet M. 160, 470, 392, 290, 124 Heinrichs, Jeffrey P. 51 I Heinritz, Michael P. 532 Heinsch, Roberts. 532, 251 Heltz, Debbie 153. 560 Heitzman, Steve E. 51 I, 251 Heliums. Vera Marlene 511 Helm. Carolyn E. 210. 532 Helm. Debra W. 560 Helm, Richard E. 470 Helton, Donnie G. 51 I Helton, Ronda J. 51 I Helweg, Lionel C. 560 Helzerman. Karen S. 291 Hencke, David L. 247 Henckell, M. Jan 532 Henderson, Audrey A. 532 Henderson. Barbara N. 560 Henderson, Billy J. 470. 295 Henderson, David K. 560 Henderson. Doug 532 Henderson. Glenda S. 145 Henderson. J. Brad 560 Henderson, Janet L. 532 Henderson, Jim 295 Henderson, John C. 470 Henderson, Lorre T. 532 Henderson, Lynn 175 Henderson. Robert E. 5 1 1 , 25 1 , 294 Henderson, Steven M. 532 Henderson. Steven W. 532 Henderson. Susan 150. 532 Henderson, Terry L 234, 51 I, 341 Henderson. Thelma L. 532 Hendley, Ab 426 Hendley, Kristi A. 532 Hendon, Diane 560 Hendon, James R. 470 Hendricks, Sherrill J. 511 Hendrix. Samuel R. 561 Hendryx. Margaret 157, 561 Hendryx. William W. 532 Henley. Mark O. 532 Hennant, Terry 426 Hennersdorf, Gary A. 532. 247 Henry. Allen L. 511, 248 Henry. Barbara A. 51 I Henry, Cynthia L. 470 Henry, Frederick W. 470 Henry. Jerry N. 561 Henry, Norman C. 470 Henry, Patricia 470 Henry, Stephen A. 470 Henslee. Dianne L. 51 I. 297 Henslee. Leslie 148, 532 Hensley. Jackie 561 Henson, Nancy N. 561 Hentges, Robert N. 470 Henthorn, Barry M, 244, 532, 245, 100 Hentz, Betty 153. 561 Herberger. Marilyn A. 533, 150 Herbst, Karen A. 561 Hernandez, Antonio L. 533, 301 Hernandez. Madaleno L. 301 Herring, Danny W. 561 Herrington, Gary E. 533 Herro, George 97 Hertenberger. Jerrye E. 561 Hertzler, Janet M. 167, 154, 533 Hervey, Richard E. 5 I I Hervska. Robert E. 561 Herzog. Joyce L. 470 Herzog. Karl L. 322 Hesinga, Wendy 130. 561 Hess. Bruce W. 560 Hess, David A. 470 Hess. Randy D. 561 Hetland. Lou.s R. 233 Hettler, Feli 391 Heverly, Kathy 533 Hewtyes, Ronald J. 561 Heyden, Judy 471. 140 Heyden, Richard L., Jr. 430. 140 Heye. Randall G.. Jr. 471. 244 Hiatt, Melody S.47I, 154. 342 Hibbetts, Susan J, 51 I Hibbs, C.Wayne 511 Hibbs, Kay 471, 442 Hibbs, Kristen G. 561. 265 Hibbs. William (Bill) R., II 471 Hibler. Milton 100 Hickman. David C. 561 Hickman, James P. 561 Hickman, Keith A. 251 Hickman, Rhonda J. 561 Hickman, Sharon O. 153. 561 Hicks, Bobbye K. 561 Hicks, Chris J.47I Hicks. Leslie 158 Hicks. Linda S. 561, 158 Hicks. Martha A. 561 Hicks, Mike K. 366, 533 Hicks, Robert C., Jr. 375 Hicks, Sandra K. 145 Higginbotham, Camilla L. 471 Hightower, Larry R. 533, 247 Hilbers, Patsy E. 471 Hilbun. Joe B. 471. 277, 26 4 Hilburn, Caroline 561 Hileman. Dair L. 293, 230 Hilgenfeld, Susan M. 153. 561 Hill, Bonnie L. 561 Hill, Brenda L. 165, 471, 213, 249, 263. 137 Hill. Brian 561 Hill. Camilla A. 533 Hill. Charles 229 Hill. Denise A. 561 Hill. Glena I. 561 Hill, Jan G. 160. 471 Hill. John P. 471. 100 Hill. Patricia A. 533. 126, 365 Hill. Patricia M. 533. 362 Hill. Sandra K. 165, 561 Hill. Sandy K. 561 Hill. Steve 561. 230 Hill. Steven W. 511 Hill. Vicki R. 533 Hill. William C.. Jr. 561 Hill. Willis L. 561 Hillan, Martha A. 471 Hillard. Pam 533 Hille. Russ 370 Hillert, Ginger C. 150. 561 Hilliard. Kaye 154. 125 Milliard Suzanne 561 Hilton. Neil M. 234, 51 I Himmel, Richard L. 511 Hinchey. Ida J.47I. 158 Hmdman. Kay 561 Hindman. M. Kay 140 Hindman, Robert 533 Hiner, Sharon J, 511 Hines. Brenda J. 51 I Hines. Debbie 162.471 Hines. L. B. 201 Hines. Marcia 533 Hines. Michael G. 239 Hinkle. Howard L. 533, 184 Hinkson, Frank H., II 533 Hinojosa, Maricela H. 51 I. 301 Hinojosa, Martha E. 561 Hinsley, Aaron J. 420 Hinson. Paul D. 533 Hitchcock, Kim M. 51 I Hite, Suzanne M. 561 Hitt, Elizabeth L. 561 Hitt, Sammie L. 533 Hix, Leslie A. 165 Hobart, ' Nancy L. 561 Hobart, Phyllis A. 175. 51 I, 298 Hobbs, Herbert 561 Hobbs. Lee D. 471. 293, 201 Hobbs, Lelyn B. 322 Hobbs. Leslie 146 Hobbs. Sharon L. 5 I I Hobgood, Debbie M. 533 Hobgood. D ' Nan 145, 511 Hobgood, Karen J. 533 Hobgood, Robert C. 533 Hobson, Cheryl A. 533 Hochen, D. 247 Hockstra, Pamela A. 533 Hodge, Carol J, 561 Hodge. Carolyn E. 471 Hodge. Glenn A. 561 Hodge. M. Lynn 533 Hodge. Michael J. 561 Hodge. William L. 369 Hodges. Barbara K. 533 Hodges Becky S. 561 Hodges. Cam, lie 561 Hodges. Carmen 128 Hodges. Charles M. 533 Hodges. Cheryl 157. 561 Hodges. Deborah S. 533, 390 Hodges. Donald R. 51 I Hodges. Julie C. 561 Hodges, Kathy J. 561 Hodges, Linda K, 471 Hodges, Rychlon W. 561 Hodges. Sue A. 471, 294 Hodges, William L. 471, 201 Hodgson. E. Sheldon 471. 234 Hodgson. Mar,orie W. 157. 533 Hoff. Jerry L. 234 Hoffar. Christy S. 165, 561 Hoffman. James S. 561 Hoffman. Lynne R.47I. 388 Hoffman. Perry L. 561 Hoffman. Randy W. 51 I Hoffman. Tom 533 Hoffman. William H. 533 Hoffpauir. James B. 101, 83 Hogan, Clare M. 169 Hogan, Kenneth M. 51 I Hogan, Mike 396 Hogan, Thomas M. 561 Hogg. Karen 561 Hoggard, Leslie D. 471 Hogsett, Tim W, 533 Hogue. Diana 140. 218. Foldout. 512. 210 Hohertz. Jacqulynn 561 Holahan. Dons J. 533 Holder Margaret A. 154 Holder, Charles E. 512 Holder. Jody L. 165 Holder, Linda S. 390 Holder, Susan N. 561 Holder, Timothy C. 389 Holder, William J. 561 Holguin, Sonny 379 Hollabaugh, Stephen C. 471 Holland, Anthony D. 471 Holland, Dannis A. 561 Holland, Eddie R. 416 Holland. Gall J. 140. 561 Holland, Jay W. 471 Holland. John R. 561 Holland. Linda G. 533. 298 Hollar. Everett R. 561 Holley. Alan 322 Holley, Larry J. 512 Holliman. Denise L. 533 Hollingshead, Brenda K. 512 Hollingsworth. Joe L. 561 Hollingsworth. Margie E. 533, 126 Hollingsworth, Melinda 148,471 Hollingsworth. Patricia A. 561 Hollingsworth. Peggy A. 512 Freshman Look 589 Hollingsworth, Sam T.. Jr. 471 Hollis, Christie G. 533 Hollis. Gerald 471 Hollis. Justin B. 253 Hollis, Lynn A. 561 Hollis, William D. 415 Hollmann. Danny J. 533 Holloman. Steve C. 512 Hollowoy, Cassandra 512 Holloway, Hal D, 243 Holloway, Jan E. 145 Holloway, Lynn 148. 512 Holloway, Susan V. 561 Holm, Arthur C. 512 Holman, Randall W. 471 Holmes, Alice C. 512 Holmes, Bruce L. 533 Holmes. Kathy 160, 561 Holmes, Kay 471, 160 Holmes. Lyndsay 130. 169, 533 Holmes, Mary E. I 30, 5 I 2 Holmes, Roy L. 512 Holmes, Williarn B. 533 Holsberry. Will 295 Holt. Jerry D. 248 Holt, Karen A. 533 Holt Robert C. 253 Holt, Sammy 248 Holton, Alice 561 Holubec. Pam 289 Holyfield. Patty 300 Hobe. Karen L, 471 298 Hood. David L. 533 Hood. Elizabeth A. 471 Hood, Mark W. 561 Hood. Randall L. 561 Hook. Eric R. 561 Hooker. Debbie L. 512 Hooker. Jeff B. 533 Hooker. L. Vernon 471 Hooks. Cheryl J.47I Hooper, Beth 145, 512 Hooper, Kay L. 390 Hooper, Lynda 153, 561 Hooper, Michael D, 533 Hooser, Pamela J. 160. 512 Hoover, Connie J. 561 Hoover, David B. 561 Hopkins, Jeffrey V. 202 Hopkins, Kathryn R. 561 Hopper, DeeAnne 561 Hopper. Roy J. 229 Hord, Susan J. 157 Horn, Jan M. 291, 397 Hornak. Joseph H. 472 Hornak, Robert S. 512 Home. Cindy B. 512 Home, Gary A. 472. 375 Home, Helen 533 Home, Valerie A. 172 Horner, Nancy 533. 126. 172 Horner, Richard E. 512 Homey. Guy W. 423 Horridge. Richard L. 472 Horsley, David T. 512 Horsman, Barbara A. 150, 533 126 Horst. Larry R. 533 Horton, Barbara E. 533 Horton. Bill M. 512 Horton. Brad 533 Horton, Henry W. 561 Horton, James 251 Horton. Linda F. 472 Horton. Paul G. 512. 248, 247, 263 Horton, Robert A. 229 Horton, Robert L. 451 Hostler. Helen M. 561 Hoti. Eddie C. 561 Houchin, Terry L. 561 Hough, Jamie K. 165, 533, 377 Hough. Robin L. 139 Houghton, Deborah A. 165, 123, 365 Houghton, Marcy C. 130, 561 Houghton. Nancy M. 162, 512 Hounsel, Sheila G. 561 Houser, James P. 239 Houser. Marcie J. 561 Houston, Tyra L. 472 Howard, Billy E. 201 Howard, Cathy S. 472 Howard, Diana J. 533 Howard. James R. 561 Howard. John D. 295 Howard. Johnny Lynn 472 , Howard. Matt E.. Ill 512, 248 Howard. Sherry L. 561 Howard, William (Bill) J. 201 Howe. Carolyn Sue 512 Howe. Diana L. 533 Howe. Don J. 239 Howe. Linda J. 169. 512 440 Howell. Barbara J. 561 Howell. Edward P. 512 Howell, Louis W., II 512, 201. 192 Howell, Stubby 234 Howell, Wilton H. 512 Howie. David W. 472 Howie, Tim R. 561 Howrey. Norma V. 561 Hoy, Barbara A. 472 Hoyle, Andrew N. 100, 94 Hribek. Carolyn F. 130, 533 Hrncir. Debbi 160, 562 Hromas, Joe C. 562 Hubbard, Carol A, 562 Hubbard, Charlie J. 562 Hubert, J. Douglas 533, 389 Huckabee, Mark E. 512, 337 Huckabee. Stan 472 Huckaby, Melody D. 533 Huddleston, Gary M. 562 Hudgens Robert Dennis 472, 343 Hudgins, Peggy E. 533 Hudson, Cindy R. 399. 398, 533, 126. 261 Hudson. Janice A. 512 Hudson. Mark P. 533 Hudson, Ricky L. 562 Hudson, Thomas B. 512. 201 Hudson, Thomas R. 512 Hudspeth, Anne A. 562 Hudspeth, Gary B. 512 Hudspeth, Marsha K. 562 Huereca. Michael 533 Huff, Edward L. 533 Huff, Jean M. 562 Huff, Jenny 562 Huffaker, Donna C. 130, 533 Huffaker, John T. 201 Huffaker. Mite J. 420 Huffman. Billie J. 533 Huffman. Cheryl 562 Huffman. Debbie 162, 562 Huffman, Kim 562 Huffnker, John T. 472 Hufnagle, Kathy 472 Huges. Ed 192 Hugghins. Ted J. 533, 230 Hughes, Betty S. 160 Hughes. Cheryl L. 472 Hughes. Don G. 472 H u ghes, Henry D. 415 Hughes. James W. 472 Hughes. Lark 472 Hughes, Randy 229 Hughes, Shelia A. 512 Hughes. Terry L. 140. 512 Hughston. Thomas W. 562 Hull, Beth 562 Hull, Clark R. 533 Hulse, Nancy R. 472 Humphrey. L. Carol 562 Humphries, Bryan 562 Humphries, George G. 533 Humphries, Greg 202 Humphries. Linda 167 Hundley. Allen 562 Hundley. Stephen C. 100 Hungerford, David M. 422 Hunley, Jim Bob 5 I 2 Hunnicutt, Michael A. 472 Hunt. Holly A. 533 Hunt, John W. 562 Hunt, Mary S. 472 Hunt, Robert W. 472 Hunt, Sally J. 562 Hunt. Sue 512 Hunten. Carolyn 289 Hunter. Bob R. 391 Hunter. Delouise 562 Hunter. Guy 562 Hunter, Jeff T. 237 Hunter, Joan L, 562 Hunter, Kent E. 472, 375 Hunter, Michael W. 533 Hunter, Rita G. 472 Huntington. Thomas A. 562 Hurd. David M. 562 Hurley, Jane 472 Hurley, Mac L. 472 Huron. Sylvia A. 472. 301 Hurst, Cathy 562 Hurst, Cheryl 562 Hurst. Harold L. 233. 100 Hurst. Rickey L. 239. 263 Hurst. Terry F. 533 Hurt, Stan R. 239 Hurt. Stephen M. 239 Husen. Richard L. 472. 375 Huser. Bill 422 Hutcheson. Stephanie S. 167, 472 Hutchings, John M. 562 Hutchinson, Charles F. 512 Hutchinson. Rebecca F. 512 Hutchinson, Ronnie L. 472 Hutchison. John L. 450 Hutchison, Mary 562 Hutchison, Rebecca F. 442. 443 Hutchison, Susan L. 472 Hutson, Gregory W. 562 Hutson, Pamela J. 472 Hutson, Tinka L. 562 Hutton, Carolyn K. 472 Hyatt. Janie N. 533. 126 Hyer. Mart 230 Hyten. Claudia 162 Iba, Sharon L. 562 Ibenei. Deirdre A. 472 Immel. Pamela J. 512 Imoehl, Judy A. 150 Ingham, Mehlon G. 562 Ingle. Laurie 399. 512 Ingle. Rusty 472. 234 Ingram. Dickie G. 100, 58 Ingram, Edward D. 562 Ingram, Keith E. 473. 201 Ingram, Kim G. 145. 562 Ingram. Nancy 337 Ingram, Phillip C. 473 Ingram, Russell B. 239, 100 Inman, Dale 562 Inman. Lileesa L. 533 Inmon, Ernest C., Jr. 473 Irby, Carie L. 533 Ireland, Evelyn F. 298 Irgens. Mary K. 153 Irish, Rhea J. 473 Irvine. Cyndy 512, 365 Irvine, Dennis 562 Irwin, Jon E. 473 Irwin, Nancy J. 533 Irwin, Rebecca 562 Isaacson Stephen K. 253 Isbell. Johnnie R. 533 Isbell. Mary 562 Ischy. Noel D. 473 Isham. Rita K. 148. 217. 533. 122 Iverson. Coleen 562 Ivey. Harold R. 512 Ivie, Nancy E. 512 lizard, George E. 512. 417 Jack. Belured L. 512 Jack. Jerry H.45I Jacks. Camilla 473 Jacks. William R. 533. 100 Jackson. Andrew H. 473. 251 Jackson, Dwight D. 562 Jackson. Gary A. 533 Jackson. Glen R. 512 Jackson. Harold D. 562 Jackson. James R. 512, 202 Jackson, Janice J. 162 Jackson. Jeffery W. 562 Jackson. Judee C. 512 Jackson, Kathryn E. 562 Jackson. Margaret A. 533 Jackson, Marjorie E. 512 Jackson. Michael D. 533 Jackson, Myrtie J. 148, 562 Jackson, Pamela 150, 562 Jackson, Steve P. 473. 533, 414 Jackson. Susan L. 533 Jackson, Terri 562 Jackson, Tommy G. 562 Jacobs, Henry W. 473 Jacobs, Laura L. 562 Jacobsen. Douglas L. 473 Jacobsen. Jan 473 Jecoby, Mark A. 533. 189 Jahns. Patricia A. 473 James, Andrew. Jr. 341 James, Deborah 533 James. Donald E. 237 James. Ella K. 562 James, Joan B. 337 James, Tanya R. 533 James. Terri S. 562, 158 James. Valerie A. 562 Jameson, Carl 562 Jameson. Dean G. 512 Jamieson. Dennis A. 562 Janab-Mohamed-Abdul. Ajmalkhan 562 Janes. M.Jackie 473 Janes, Sallie B. 562 Jansson, Jack 366. 360. 369 Jantien. Stephen C. 253 Jaquess. JaJean 562 Jarboe. Anne E. 533 Jarl. Rebecca S. 171 Jarmon, Betsy L. 533. 291 Jarmon, Elizabeth 126 Jarmon, Judy A. 533 Jarnigan, Steven L. 473. 248 Jarratt. Janean 512 Jarrell, Bonnye L. 533 Jarrell, James L. 473 Jarvis, Donald R. 534 Jay, James A. 237 Jaynes. Diane C. 169. 512 Jeffcoat, Robert L. 341, 337 Jeffers. Linda 562 Jeffers, Randy 562 Jeffery, David A. 473 Jenkins, Beverly J. 473 Jenkins, Charles T. 562 Jenkins. James S. 562 Jenkins, Jerald F. 512, 362 Jentins. Judith L. 562 Jenkins. Karen J. 210. 534 Jenkins. Margy A. 562 Jenkins. Roy D. 512 Jenkins. Vincel K. 391 Jennings. Anne 512, 388 Jennings, A. P. 253 Jennings. Chuck 512. 245 Jennings, Gordon G. 534 Jennings. Melvin C. 244 Jennings. Pam L. 562 Jennings. Patricia L. 512 Jennings, Roy W. 534 Jennings, Thomas D. 473 Jensen, Deborah A. 534 Jent. Vicki S. 562 Jernigan, Verna L. 512 Jeschke, Roger L. 534 Jimene:, Richard L. 248 Jobe. Billy C. 512 Jochen, Don 534, 253 Johansen, Betty K. 512 Johns, Brenda C. 534 Johns, Mary S. 130 Johns, Stephen R. 230 Johns, Susan M. 473 Johnson, Barbara A. 562 Johnson, Barbara J. 130 Johnson, Beverly A. 130. 534 Johnson, Beverly H. 392 Johnson, Bob H. 512, 100 Johnson, C. Glenell 534 Johnson. Coy 562. 98 Johnson. Dave 71 Johnson. David S. 100 Johnson, Deborah L. 562 Johnson, Debra J. 172 Johnson. Dennis D. 534. 189 Johnson, Donald R. 534, 101 Johnson. Donna G. 512. 158 Johnson, Eren 399 Johnson, Eric 562 Johnson, Gary M. 201 Johnson, Gary S. 534 Johnson, Howard N. 534, 370 590 Freshn Look Johnson. Jan L 534 Johnson. John A. 233. 534 Johnson, Karen L. 534. 377 Johnson. Karen M. 473, 143 Johnson. Marl S. 562 Johnson, Mary E. 181 Johnson. Mary K. 153. 173 Johnson. Michael R.473 Johnson. Michaelene G. 473 Johnson. Myles E. 534 Johnson. Nancy L. 562 Johnson. Pamela J. 153 Johnson. Patric A. 562 Johnson. Patsy M. 512. 160 Johnson. Paul A. 473. 338 Johnson. Richard P. 473 Johnson. Rita T. 473 Johnson. Roger D. 512 Johnson. Sterling W. 473 Johnson, Terry 237 Johnson, Thomas L. 512 Johnson, Thomas M. 534 Johnson. Valerie 562 Johnston, Anita 148, 562 Johnston, Barbara A. 562 Johnston, Beverly A. 534 Johnston, Billy D. 534, 201 Johnston. Dan R. 562 Johnston, Dee 534 Johnston. John V. 562. 253 Johnston. L. Janette 473 Johnston. Larry W. 473 Johnston. Robert S. 562 Johnston. Tandy 534 Johnston. Vernon E. 562 Johnstone. Beverly A. 148. 533 Joiner. Robert C.. Jr. 473 Jolly. Jeri 562 Jolly. Nancy E. 169. 162, 534 Jones. Emel.na 562 Jonas, Todd J. 512 Jones, Ann E. 534 Jones. B. L.. Ill 534 Jones. Barbara Y. 157. 534 Jones. Beverly A. 512. 377 Jones. Bobby B. 473 Jones. Brenda J. 473 Jones. Bruce 473 Jones, Burl J., Jr. 512 Jones. Carolyn 562, 213 Jones. Cedric A. 100 Jones, Charles R. 512 Jones. Cindy D. 473. 344. 342 Jones, Cindy K. 145 Jones, Craig M. 512. 201, 192 Jones, Debbie J. 534 Jones. Debbie K. 562 Jones. Deborah K. 562 Jones. Debra A. 139. 145 Jones. Diane 534 Jones. Donald O. 512 Jones, Edwin L. 534 Jones. Guy 562 Jones. James D. 534 Jones. James W. 562 Jones. Jana E. 473. 268, 442 Jones. Jane A. 534. 303 Jones. Janet 562 Jones. Janice G. 534 Jones, Janice K. 165 Jones. Janis L. 132. 386 Jones. Jedda A. 153, 534, 126, 388 Jones. Jerry L. 562 Jones. Jerry L. 474 Jones. Jimmy D. 534 Jones. John A. 512 Jones. Katharine P. 29 I Jones. Kathleen A. 563 Jones. Kenneth W. 474, 202 Jones. Lanny D. 534 Jones. Larry G. 563 Jones. Laura 157. 563 I Jones, Laurie 563 Jones. Lee 294 Jones. Lennis W.. Ill 563 Jones. Linda C. 474 Jones. L. Kay 563 Jones. Linda K. 534 Jones. Linda L. 534 Jones. Lynda L. 442. 512 Jones. Martha C. 130. 392. 534. 126 Jones. Melindo 157, 563 Jones. Melodie A. 563 Jones. Nan 474 Jones. Nancy C. 534 Jones. Nolan L. 253 Jones, Patricia M. 145 Jones. Peggy A. 563 Jones. Peggy D. 563 Jones, Peggy J. 176. 148. 534 Jones. Philip K. 237 Jones, Randy P. 247 Jones, Richard J. 234. 239 Jones. Richard L. 563 Jones. Rita B. 534 Jones. Robert E. 244 Jones. Roanne 563 Jones. Susan A. 474 Jones, Ted S. 534 Jones. Valoria A. 563 Jones. Vickie L. 534 Jordan. Bob 202 Jordan, Dennis B. 474. 244 Jordan. Joe W. 563 Jordan, Larry B. 474, 421 Jordan. Robert R. 563. 163. 389 Jordan. Ronny J. 474 Josselet. Sarah L. 534 Joy. James A.. Jr. 474 Judson. Phil T. 512 Juenger. Deborah 150, 563 Juett. Melissa A. 563 Jump, Roy H. 451 Jurado. Daniel A. 534 Jurecelt. Nancy K. 512 Justice. Debbie S. 150. 534. 365 Justice, Gary L. 474. 247, 337 Justice. Kathy 210 K Kaberline. Gene 100. 66 Keden. David G. 563 Kaelber, Libby 160. 213, 534 Kahlich. Luke C. 512 Kainer. Charles 51 2 Kale. Dolores A. 474 Kale. Kathy K. 563 Kalfenbach. William 230 Kalmus. Scott E. 534 Kamp. Michael G. 474, 322 Karcher, James H. 474 Karnei, Tana S. 51 2 Karr, Annie J. ISO, 534 Karr. Bob L. 422 Karr, Dan C. 234. 512 Kastler. Karen R. 563 Kaths, Jim 101 Kattner, Jeanette 281 Kauffman. Herbert L. 474 Kawazoe, Richard 474 Kay. Kenneth 563 Kay. Marilyn G. 512 Kay. Jan 534, 173 Kayem, Laurie J. 512 Kearney. Betty A. 162. 512 Keest. David G. 234 Keele. El.cia 534 Keeling, Jeff G. 563 Keen, Charles V. 474 Keene, J. Coy 239 Keener. James W. 534 Keener, Kathy A. 534 Keener, Paul C. 563 Keeten, Sherry R. 474 Keeter, Carolyn 153, 512, 290. 365 Keeton. Andy H. 229 Keeton. Katherene Z. 512 Keim. Gary R. 101 Keisheimer. Richard E. 512 Keller. Joyce 128 Keller. Vicki L. 563 Kellett, Ann 165. 534 Kelley. Gary D. 512 Kelley. Henry L. 474 Kelley. Jen M. 139. 474 Kelley. Patricia L. 474 Kellison, Ricky L. 433 Kelly. Betty C. 474. 344 Kelly. Cynthia J. 140. 563 Kelly. Frank E. 512 Kelly, John C. 534 Kelly. Mike 248 Kelly, Ruel R. 234. 513 Kelsey. Joe C. 234 Kelsey. Mary F. 154. 563, 365 Keltner, Carmen G. 474 Kemp. Connie 150. 563 Kemp, Gary 563 Kemp. Linda M. 513 Kemp, Mary A. 534 Kemp. Melinda P. 513 Kemp, Robert D. 534 Kemp, Sandra L. 563 Kemp. William J,, Jr. 563 Kemper. Samuel D. 421 Kempson. Patsy A. 165. 474. 386 Kendall. Bill 202 Kendall. Raymond E. 563 Kendrick. David C. 474 Kendrick. Kathryn L. 474 Kennedy. Gary D. 100 Kennedy, Janice D. 139. 534 Kennedy. Karen L. 563 Kennedy. Mary Jane 513 Kennedy, Pat 378 Kennedy, Preston D. 563 Kennedy, Thomas F. 229, 513, 201 Kenton, James B. 337 Kerbow, Karen B. 563 Kerns. William D. 563. 396. 397 Kerr. Andrew L. 474, 278. 400. 201 Kerr, Betsy 154. 563 Kerr. Deborah K. 385 Kerr. Michael D. 513 Kersh. Ronald C.433. 416 Kesey. Diane 534. 388 Kessler. Helen M. 563 Kettle. Joyce D. 140. 513 Key. Alan B. 294 Key. Joe D. 563 Key. John C. 451 Key. Kenneth W. 563 Key, Sharman L. 442, 513 , 210 Keyton, G. Tommy. Jr. 474 Kidd. Beverly S. 534 Kidd. Glenn 269 Kidd. Rhonde E. 534 Kidwell. Keith A. 366 Kidwell. Patti A. 160 Kieschnick. Judy G. 513 Kiesling. Louise E. 474 Kight, Richard T.. Jr. ' 202 Kiker. Earnest C. 420. 474 Kilcrease. Judy 154, 126. 534 Kilduff, Carole C. 45 I Kilduff Robert 534 Kilgore. Larry W. 230 Kilgore. Shari M. 513. 290 Kiljan, Garry J. 366 Killgore. Sharon A. ISO, 563 Killian, Billy M. 474 Killian, Margaret C. 474 Killian. Teri 563 Killingsworth. Robert C. 563 Killion. Berbara J. 563 Killion. Larry D. 474 Killip. Elizabeth A. 474 Killough. Kathi E. 534 Kilmer. Robin B. 563. 101 Kimball, Kirk I. 563. 253 Kimball. Roy 202 Kimbrough, Dennis R. 474. 392 Kimbrough. Jimmy D. 474. 340 Kimbrough. Laurel 153 Kimbrough, Nancy B. 5 I 3 Kimbrough. Shirley M. 513 Kimmel, Jimmie Lou 563 Kmard. Joy L. 563 Kincaid. William H. 450 Kincheloe, Allen C. 475. 297 King. Ben R. 513 King. Carl L. 534 King, Carole J. 534 King. Charlotte S. 563 King. Chris 176. 157 King, Cristi M, 475 King. Cynthia Kay 513 King. Diane S. 153 King. DianneC. 534, 126, 365 King. Edith C. 534 King, Frederick B. 563 King, Jimmie N. 563 King. Kathleen A. 140, 563 King. Larry E. 345 King. Larry R. 475 King, Larry W. 475. 341 King. Marilyn M. 475 King. Marta L. 534 King. Patt, L. 563 King. Robert R. 239 King. Scotty J. 563 King. Stanley R. 534 King. Stephen C. 475 King, Tim R. 385, 389 King. William E. 5 I 3 Kingsberry. Terry C. 475, 244 Kingsbury. Kathy L. 148. 475 Kinnard, Martye J. 563 Kinney. Francie 130. 534 Kinney, Freida K. 534 Kinnibrugh. Michael A. 513 Kinnibrugh, Polly A. 145, 263, 115 Kinsey, Betty J. 534 Kinsey. Ella S. 475. 344 Kinsey. Mary G. 534. 126 Kinslow. Diana K. 475 Kinslow, Travis M. 534 Kinsolving. Dean K. 563 Kious. Mary J. 563 Kirbie. Hugh C. 563 Kirby, Gary J. 563 Kirby. Linda L. 534 Kirchhoff, Martha 534 Kirk. Mary R. 475 Kirk. Pamela J. 475, I 54, 2 I 2 Kirk. Randal B. 534. 247 Kirk. Thomas B. 475. 244 Kirkland. Davey J. 534 Kirkland. Karen 154. 563 Kirkpatrick. Daryl L. 513 Kirkpatrick, Lynn 136 Kirkpatrick. Nancy 139. 513 Kirkpatrick, Terry L. 534 Kirksey, Marsha 148 Kirr, Donna K. 513 Kirst Vincent R. 451 Kiryakakis. Andreas 100 Kiser. Daniel W. 421 Kiser, Stacy 534 Kissel, Glen D. 563 Kitchens, Barbara J. 475. 342 Kite-Powell. Paul K. 366 Kitten. Greg T. 563 Kittley. Wayne W. 513 Kittlitz. Linda G. 475 Kitzmiller. Carol J. 165, 563, 213 Kizer, Robert D. 475 Klaerner. Alfred A. 563 Klaes. Eugenia F. 475 Klager. Karen S. 563 Klatt. Peggy J. 475 Klattenhoff. Lynda G. 475 Kleihege. Elizabeth L. 563 Kleihege, Franklin W. 475 Kleinert. John 2. 100 Kleinknecht. Linda M. 475 Kleinknecht, Patty A. 154 Kleinman. Harry T. 251 Kleuser. Thomas 513. 297 Kleuser. Tom 294 Kline. Thomas J.. Jr. 513 Klous. Donna D. 475 Kluger. Devid F. 534 Kluthe. Elizabeth A. 563 Knadle. Kathryn A. 563 Knieriem. Karen M. 475. 294 Knight. Brooks W. 513 201 Knight. Dale R. 563 Knight, Donna S. 534 Knight. Kathleen M. 534 Knight, Lawrence C. 101 Knight, Robert B. 475 Knight, Robert T., Jr. 534 Knight, Steven J. 239. 369. 375 Knolle. Gene 100. 74, 62, 66. 67 Knopp. Anthony K. 400 Knowles. Carole J. 563 Knowles, Larry J. 475 Knowles. Ricky L. 563, 389 Knowles, Tommy R. 322 412 Kno . Bryan D. 513, 201 Kno , John A. 513, 202 Kno.. Mark S. 513 Knuckley. Peul A. 475. 247 Kobell. Joseph E.. Jr. 563 Kocsis. Jenci J. 202 Koen, Lee 563 Freshman Look 591 Keen. Michael E. 534 Koeninger. Larry G. 5 1 3 Koerner, Gary P. 534 Koiel Chester L. 563 Kolander, Kathy L. 139. 388 Kollaia. Tony 563 Koonsman. Deana K. 563. 365 Koontz. James C. 420. 426 Kothmann, Mary E. 475. 140 Kowalslci. Louis 140 Kowalski. Mary Claire 154. 563 Kowell. Patricia A. 513 Kramme. Charles K. 513. 187 Kratch, Ken J. 534 Kraus. Linda K. 139 Krause. Cheryl 0. 513 Kraose. Gary R. 475 Krauss. Jeffrey A. 513 Krauss, Jerry 234 Krauss. Kerry L. 513 Krauss, Tony S. 475 Kreuzer Paul 100 Kreuzer. Wolf 100 Krey. Janice M. 534 Krieg. Paul W. 563 Kriswell. Marty 100 Krohn, Lynn 475. 290 Krueger. Karen 146. 563 Kruse. Jim 234 Kuehler, Cynthia E. 563 Kuehler, Tony 322.415. 412 Kuehn. James H. 475. 247 Kuhns. Robert L. 451 Kulbeth. Larry W. 233 Kulpaca. Suo A. 289 Kunkel. Frederick J. 563 Kun kel. Karen L. 475 Kuntschik. Laurie S. 563 Kupp. Nancy 160. 475, 299 Kurz. David W. 242 Kutner. Patricia K. 154. 535 Kvale. Kathy S. 563 Kveton. Nancy R. 563 Kwilosz. Kathryn A. 154. 535 Kyle. Bill 475. 247 Kyle. Darla K. 563 L La Bauve. Mignon 535, 126 Labenske. Deborah S. 535 Lacek, Martha A. 513 Lacik, John I. 563 Lackey, Gary P. 563 Lackey. Larry L. 563 Lackey. Ronald R. 513. 343 Lacy, Rebecca A. 153. 475 Ladd. Jack D. 337 Ladd. Pete C. 535 LaDue. Carol 148 Lage. Patricia J. 535 Lagne. Kathleen S. 535 Lago. Diane E. 563 Lagow, Betsy E. 564 Lagrone. John W. 251 Lail. James M. 476 Lail. Sylvia V. 476 Lain. Raymond C., Jr. 476 Laine. Nancy L. 476. 145. 299 Lair. Alan V. 452 Lair. Jennifer 146. 564 Lamb. Arch 244, 201 Lamb. David F. 229 Lamb, Eugenia 5 I 3 Lamb. Marl W. 535 Lamb, Robert M. 564 Lambert. Patricia A. 150. 535 Lamberth. John 322 Lambricht. Jerry D. 513 Laminack, Johnny J. 564 Lamport. Kenneth Duane 476 Lanahan. Marvin J. 513 ; Lancaster. Lynne 160. 564 Lancaster. Randy L. 564 Lanceley. Frederick J.. Jr. 452 Land. Benny J. 564 Landenberger, Robert W. 564 Landers. Thomas L. 513. 201 Landes. Brenda J. 513 Landesky, Lucy 289 Landgraf. Barbara A. 564 Landgraf. John A. 513 Landon. Rue 150. 513 Landrum. J. B. 248 Lane, Cathy J. 564 Lane. David G. 564 Lane. Donne Y. 535 Lane. Jerry D. 476. 201 Lane, Loretta 564 Lane. Rebecca 564 Lone Vicki M. 476 Laney. Judy M. 130. 513. 342 Laney. Mark W. 450 Lang. David A. 253 Lang. Eddie M. 476. 295 Lang, Mark S. 535 Langdale, Bridget 564 Lange. Allan J. 476. 421 Lange. Robert W. 476 Langehenning, Miles P. 164, 239, 100. 56. 60 Langenegger. Kathy 564 Langerhans. Larry B. 564 Langford. Carolyn M. 513 Langford. Mark W. 564 Langford. Susan 513, 290 Langley. Camille 157. 564 Langley, Frances K. 146. 564 Langley, Nancy Ann 476. 157 Langner, Sherilyn 535 Langston, Dana S. 535 Langston, Michael G. 564 Lanham, Joni 1.513 Lanmg Belle 535 Laning, Landra K. 476 Lankford. John R. 322 Lanning. David L. 564 Lannom. Robert W. 421 Lantz, Esper L. 513 Larabee. Karen P. 564 Larimore, Sarah 564. 265 Lark. Betty R. 564 Larkin. Barbara A. 476 Larmer. Lucille 513 Larobadiere. Robert 329 Laroe, Cathey J. 564 Larson, Adele A. 535 Larson. Charles J. 513. 253. 101 Larson, Marlys R. 130. 476 Laseter. Donald L. 476 Lashlee. Bill E. 564. 366 Lashler. Scott 188 Lasiter. Johnny 513 Lasiter. William O. 476 Lasley. Deborah J. 165, 476 Latham. Lindley P. 564 Latham. Marianne 564 Latham. Paul 253 Latham, Richard W. 564 Lathum, Becky S. 564 Latimer. Jason D. 564 Latimer. Sandra J. 564 Lauderdale. Lou A. 157 564 Laux. Anne M. 169. 166 Lavake Cheryl L. 535 Lavender, Jimmy D. 452 Laviana. David L. 564 Lawhon, Annette 564 Lawhon. Debbie C. 564 Lawhon. Jeff A. 399. 398. 357 Lawlis. Barbara L. 476 Lawlor. Pat 513 Lawrence, Ben W. 564 Lawrence, Cuyler C. 234 Lawrence. Debbie A. 162. 513 Lawrence. James T. 229. 513. 187 Lawrence. Kimberly 476 Lawrence. Lisa L. 564 Lawrence, Robert L. 476 Lawrence, Shelley 564 Lawson, Caryn J. 564 Lawson. Glenn 51 3 Lawson. Joel E. 513 Lawson. Julia J. 160. 535 Lawson. Linda 535 Lawson. Lynda B. 289 Lawson. Steven J. 239 Lawson. Susan L. 513 Layden, Margi 139. 535 Layne. Kathleen 165 Layton, Judy C. 139. 564 Lea. Cynthia L. 564 Lea. Lida 167. 513 Lea. Ruth 564 Leach, Carol S. 299 Leach. Don 6. 476 Leach. Janice S. 564 Leach. Ray 327 Leach, Ronald G. 564 Leach. Sharon 130, 476 Leach, Terry R. 476 Leathers, Tom W. 564 Leatherwood. Claude B. 476, 244 Leaverton. Jerry D. 564 Leaverton. Mark K. 400. 239. 337 Lebourveau. LouAnne M. 476. 158 Lebow. Curtis L. 389 Lecroix. Janice L. 564 Lecrone, Paul D. 476 Ledbetter. Charles D. 476. 290 Ledbetter, Susan L. 476 Ledbetter. Zoellen S. 564 Ledyard. David W. 513. 247 Lee. Beth J. 564 Lee, Byrum C.. Jr. 513 Lee, Karen 535 Lee. Katherine 146, 564 Lee. Lmda S. 535 Lee, Rosemary 344 Lee. Rosemary J. 476. 342 Leech, Nancy 160, 564 Leepr, Robert 564 Leeson, Deborah 148. 564 Lefevere. Martin 564 Lefevere, Susan 564 Leftwich. Belinda 210 Leftwich. Belinda M. 140. 513, 263 Legacy, Don 389 Leggett. Cathy E. 210. 513 Leggitt. Preston W. 535. 343 Lehman. Adolph W.. Jr. 564 Lehmann, Kathy M. 127. 564 Lehmann. Susan E. 476 Lehr, Larry L. 535 Lehr, Lonnie R. 248. 535 Leigon, Susan G. 564 Lejarzar, Albert, Jr. 564 Lelley. Dianna J. 146. 535 Len-ay Joe D. 513. 341 Lemay. Sandra J. 145. 535 Lemka. Christina L. ISO, 564 Lemon. James B. 564 Lent. Jack T. 535. 186 Leo. Charles W. 513 Leon Margaret A. 154. 535, 126 Leonard. Diana M. 160. 564 Leonard. Larry D. 476 Leroy. Marjorie E. 513. 303 Leshinski. Robert S. 476. 202 Leslie. Karen A. 564 Leslie. Laura J. 476 Lespade. Tommy W. 564 Less ng William D. 476 Lester. Betty J. 476 Lester. Billy R. 513 Lester, Gail 513 Lester, Lauranne S. 564 Lester. Richard D. 564 Letz, Rebecca A. 535 Leuenberger. Marilee 513 Levatino. Mary M. 564 Level. Craig 564 Levelle. Julianne 535 Levens. Linda D. 167. 162. 535 Leverenz, Nancy 564 Leverett. William F. 251 Levers. Joan L. 130. 398, 399, 513. 291 Lewallen, Frankie D. 477 Lewellen. Phillip C. 535 Lewis. Bobby 101 Lewis, Dan C. 513. 186. 201 Lewis. Dean E. 564 Lewis. Debra G. 564. 126 Lewis. Delwyn R. 535 Lewis. Devora A. 160. 535 Lewis. Ellen E. 136 Lewis. Gary D. 535 Lewis. Homa L. 535 Lewis. James E. 341. 343 Lewis, Jeanell 424 Lewis. Jerry M. 535 Lewis. John M. 513. 247 Lewis, Kyle R. 145, 535 Lewis. Laura K. 564 Lewis. Lee A. 564 Lewis, Mary E. 564 Lewis. Melva J. 535 Lewi;. Paula L. 564 Lewis. Rhonda G. 14. 134. 160, 477, 121 Lewis. Robert D. 477. 239 Lewis, Sharon C. 564 Lewis. Sharon L. 157, 564 Lewis. Steve K. 564 Lewis. Terry W. 535 Lewman. Jo 439 Lief, Pamela S. 535 Lien, Miriam V. 139, 513 Lievens, Sharon 146. 564 Liggett. Keith W. 564 Lightfoot. Andra J. 139 Lightfoot, Janet 145. 265 Ligon. Lanthia L. 140, 513 Like, Linda J. 564 Liles. Dennis W. 535 Liles. Gary D. 477 Liles. Randell S. 242 Lilley. Mary K. 564 Lilly, Troy L. 477 Lilly. Triesta A. 477 Lincoln. Michael D. 237 Lindley. James L. 251 Lindsey. Anita 513 Lindsey. Ann 442. 535 Lindsey. Gary D. 564 Lindsey, Lana G. 535 Lindsey. Michael L. 564 Lindsey. Phillip R. 564 Line, Carrie G. 477 Link. Edward G. 535 Link. George S. 564 Linker. Sharon C. 513 Linxwiler. Barbara 153. 244 Lin.wiler, Kenneth E. 477 Lipscomb, Nancy J. 513 Lira. Emilia G. 452 Listen. Jerry D. 535 Liston, Vicki L. 535, 172 Little. Alan R. 535 Little, David A. 565 Little. Gary L. 244 Little, Joe E. 239 Little. Jon W. 565 Little. Richard D. 99. 98 Llnlefi.ld. Robert C. 565 Littleton. James L. 565 Lively, Roy. Jr. 477 Livengood. Roger S. 535 Livingston, Ginny V. 477, 210 Livingston. Kim 148. 565 Livingston. Mary E. 565 Lianas. Julio T. 477 Lloyd, Lynda K. 535 Lloyd. 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Bill 565 Louthan, James G. 513 Louthan. William L. 477 Lovato. Wilhelm C. 535 Love. David 56S Love. Donna M. 477 Love, Shannon 148. 565 Love. Sharon E. 477 Love, William C. 477 Lovell. James M. 513 Lovett, Helen M. 535 Loving. Barbara Jo S65 Loving, Jeff S 229 Lowe, Andy R. 100 Lowe. Dean A. 389 Lowe. Douglas 513 Lowe. Jackie D. 565 Lowery, Donna L. 565 Lowery. Greg J. 100. 62. 66. 68, 70 Lown. David J. 477 Lown. John F. 513, 247 Lowrance, Hollis W. 5 1 3 Lowronce, Robert G. 94 Lowrance. Theresa 386 Lowrey. Rebecca 477 Lowrie, Rebecca 342, 344 Lowry. Mary 304. 291 Loyd. Anita 535 Loyd. David M. 230 Loyd. James H. 565 Lucas. Carolyn 535 Lucas. Rocky D. 535 Lucius. James H.. Jr. 514 Luckenbach, Julie K. 565 Luckenbach. Kathryn M. 127, 535 Luckenbch. Timothy E. 375 Luckie. Tony C. 535. 100 Lucky. Jeffrey T. 535, 338 Lucky. Mary L. 514 Luethy. Christy A. 514 Luke. Anne E. 160 Luke, Gory C. 565 Luke. Jack L. 477 Luker, Linda S. 477 Lukert. Paul M. 514, 237 Luman, Larry L. 452 Luman. Vicki 514 Lummus, Jonathan 565 Lumsden. Sharmyn 565 Lunardori, Jim 565 Lund, Mary V. 565 Lundberg, Jacqueline M. 565 Lundgren. Jan L. 535 Lundgren. Jay W. 514, 192 Lundgren, Signe 162. 565 Lunsford. Ricky D. 514, 201 Lupton. Suzann 565 Lusk. Mansell 565 Lusk. Michael R. 565 Luther, Rick L. 565 Lutyens. Dianne G. 535 Luti, Joni 153. 382. 398. 399. 535. 357 Lui. Nancy 169. 148. 535 Lyde. Betsy R. 130. 535 Lykes. Vicki L. 565 Lyles. Malinda L. 565 Lyman. Kay 160. 565 Lynch. Ann Louise 565, 430 Lynch. James M. 264, 314. 184 Lynch, Linda L. 565. 290 Lynch, Linda S. 477 Lynch. Robert 535 Lyne, Sal 154 Lyne, Sara 514 Lynn. Barbara D. 565, 158 Lyns, Catherine 443 Lyon. Catherine 442. 514 Lyon Terence A. 565 Lyons. Harold A. 100. 52 Lyons. Jo 146 Lyons. Lloyd J. 477 Lyons, Marilyn J. 477 Lytle. Karen G. 565 M Mebry. Dawson B. 514. 370. 337 MacCurdy, Chris L. 100. 92 Macha, Jerry E. 479 Maciula, Joan M. 565 Mack. Linda S. 442. 514, 440 MacKay, Melinda 154, 514 125 MacKay, Roy 374 MacKeniie, Neal S. 239 Mackey. Patrick E. 479, 248 Mackey, Ronald L. 565 Mackie. Cathy S. 509 Macurak, Randal 8. 509. 201 Madden. Deborah E. 140, 536, 142 Madden, Fred W. 509, 322 Maddoi. Neva 160. 536 Maddo, Sharon L. 536 Madison, Brett E. 514, 375 Madison. James 536 Magee. Ken 289 Mahaffey, Gregory L. 514 Mahard, Mary M. 140, 565 Maise. Henry S36 Maldonado. Delores L. 565. 301 Maley. Mark 565 Mallett, Lamar 565 Mallory. David L. 565 Malone, Gary D. 479. 230 Malouf, Carmen 565 Malouf. Matthew 565 Malouf Michael J. 536 Maltese. Marsha 153. 565 Mancille, Rhonda J. 479, 441 Mandel, John D. 479 Mandel, Wayne H. 479 Mangrum. Johnny L. 479 Mangrum. Michael S. 514 Mangum, James M. 479 Mann, Clarinda 509 Mann. Tony B. 514. 417 Mann. Sylvia C. 565 Mann. Robert D. 565 Manning. Donald N. 233 Manning, Laura D. 291 Manning, Sheila K. 536 Mansell. Richard B. 479 Mansfield. Joanne 479 Mansfield. Kathy 565 Manu.l, Jenny A. 479 Maples. Anita J. 388, 536 Maples. Marilyn 479, 341. 337 Maples, Stephen D. 565 March, John B. 479 Marchbanks. Woodi K. 479 Marchman, Randolph E. 391. 536 Marcum, Dale F. 229 Marin. Steven N. 378, 536 Markham, Jan 536 Markham. Jan L. 153, 479, 136 Marlatt, Deborah L. 514 Marley, Larry G. 479 Marlow. Judith D. 565 Marque! Larry J. 514 Marr. Jackie W. 479 Marr. Natile L. 536 Marrs. Sherri 24 Marshall. Debbie L. 565 Marshall. Diane 170. 514 Marshall. Gary 247 Marshall. Nancy 565 Martella. Anthony 565 Martella. Elissa J. 565. 265, 173 Martin, Barbara J. 514. 60. 344 Martin, Barbara K. 165 Martin. Barbara L. 565 Martin. Billy D. 479 Martin. Carol 536 Martin. Cheryl S. 536 Martin, Cynthia C. 536 Martin. Debie A. 150, 565, 365 Martin. Diana Kay 148 Martin, Gary F. 565 Martin. James A. 251 Martin. Janice T. 479 Martin, John R. 479 Martin. Kenneth B. 536 Martin. Martha A. 479 Martin. Martha Jan 565 Martin, Mary B. 479 Martin. Ma R. 243 Martin, Melanie 565 Martin, Michael P. 230 Martin. Monica 157, 565 Martin. Pamela 160, 565 Martin, Raymond E. 565 Martin, Rebecca J. 565 Martin, Rebecca S. 565 Martin, Richard S. 230 Martin. Robert Mitchell 536 Martin. Roberta 479 Martin. Robin 157. 565 Martin. Sam H. 251 Martin, Terry E. 565 Martin. Tom 417 Martin. Vicki C. 160 212, 514, 26, 24 Martindale. Bobby Ray 101. 83 Martindale, David L. 239 Martindale, Sharon J. 148 Martinez. Billy 301 Martinez. Hector M. 565 Martinez, Lupe 514 Mashburn. Dennis 369 Mashburn, Dennis W. 366. 375 Mask. Cathy 157, 565 Mask, Don B. 248, 514, 249 Masley. Donald L. 514 Mason. Harold R. 479 Mason, James V. 5!4 Mason, Sheryl A. 536 Mason, Walter L. 94 Mass, Joe 322 Massa, Mary Susan 479 Massey, Rebekah L. 162, 565 Massie, George 514 Massie. J. Ric 479 Massing, II Claudia 565 Masso. Sammy 565 Massy. James 92 Mathews. Randy 234 Mathiesen, Dennis L. 479 Mathis. Beckey A. 565 Mathis, Charles K, 514 Mathis, Deborah J. 565 Mathis. Kelly 362 Mathis. Lou Alice 565 Mathis. Stephen P. 514 Matlock, Ava-Nell 565 Matlock. Barton D. 565 Matlock. Pat A. 565 Matson. Michael 565 Matthews, Caroline I 70 Matthews, Cynthia 565 Matthews. Emily C. 565 Matthews. F. Caroline 514 Matthews, Janette 162, 566 Matthews, Mickey R. 536 Matthews, Molly L. 175, 536 Matthews, Randall L. 242 Mattice, Robert A. 514. 370 Mattison, Gary L. 239 Mattson, Steve A. 566 Matzen, Martha A. 566 Maey. Judy A. 148. 536, 173 Ma.ey. William P. 566 Maxwell. Arnette E. 479 Maxwell. Jerry D. 479 Maiwell. Jim B. 514 Ma well. Richard A. 479 Maxwell, Stephen E. 566 Maxwell. William A. 479 May, David L. 100 May. Elizabeth L. 514 May, Janis L. 566 May. Kimberly B. 566 May. Steve 202 May. Thurman 566 Mayes. Diane L. 386 Mayfield, Carla S. 566 Mayfield, David W. 566 Mayfield, Jane A. 154, 514 Mayfield, Ronald J. 433 514 Mayne. William H., Jr. 479 Mayo, June 479 Mayo. Michael L. 514 Mays, Cindy 566 Mays. Jane E. 479 Mays. Judy G. 536 Mays. Michael J. 420 Maze, Paula D. 566 McAfee, John S., Ill 514 McAfee, Michael R. 229 McAlexander, John. Ill 567 McAlister. Marilyn 567 McAninch. Linda J. 567 McArthur. Diane E. 153. 514 McAshan. Jacque 423, 426 McAfee. Gary W. 567, 253 McAteer. Cynthia S. 514 McAteer. Linda D. 477 McBeath, Marc D. 567 McBrayer Cindy A. 567 McBride. Karen C. 167, 162 McBride. Linda A. 514, 160 McBride Mike P. 567 McBride Rebecca 535 McCabe, Julia 291, 290, 397 McCabe. Kenneth W. 101 McCaine. Carolyn J. 535 McCaleb. Nathan L. 567 McCall, Bonnie C. 130. 535 McCammon. John 514 McCann, Michael J. 233 McCarson. Janis B. 477 McCarthy, James M. 535 McCarthy. Nancy A. 162 McCaskill. Jane 567 McCaslin, Reginald T. 567 McCaulley. Michael W. 535 McClain. Paula S. 535 McClain. Susan 153. 567 McCleery. Kenneth L. 477. 251 McClellan. Becky S. 567 McClellan. James W. 567 McClenan, Donald R. 567 McClendon. D. Ann 567 McClendon. David L. 477 McClendon, Karen S. 567 McCleskey, Delbert W. 477 McCloy, Alfred D. 424. 426. 405, 417 McCloy, Monte W. 426 McClung. Donald R. 452 McClung. Fred W.. Jr. 514 McClung. Helen M. 535 McClung. Judy L. 535. 365 McClung. Kathy M. 567 McClung. Kenneth D. 477 McClung. Yvonne 478 McClure, Donald W. 452 McClure. Gary 362 McClure, Kathleen 567 McClure, Terry L. 391 McCluskey. Charlotte B. 535 McClymond. Bruce W. 535 McCollister, Mary C. 535 McCombs, Melisa D. 567 McConnell. Melissa A. 139 McCord. Fred 535 McCord, Jim R. 567 McCord, Marilyn 567 McCord, Randall K. 248 McCorkle. Amy 165, 567 McCormick, Jeanie 478 McCormick, Richard V. 535. 229 McCormick, William C. 78 McCoy, Cynthia D. 567 McCoy. Donny G. 514 McCoy, Marcia L. 478 McCoy. Mitzi L. 536. 339 McCoy, Robert 251 McCracken. Daniel G. 567 McCracken. Debera M. 158. 514 McCracken, Diana J. 567 McCray. Clyde E. 567 McCright, Paul R. 478. 322. 229 329 McCuistion, Robert P. 536, 242 McCulloch. Patrick C. 188 McCullough, Donald T. 478. 375 McCullough, Kathy A. 146, 567 McCullough, Walter G. 478 McCurdy. R. Stephen 253 McCurdy, Stephen 514 McCurley. Clay D. 100. 92 McCurry. Kimbell L. 536 McCutchen. Douglas R. 100. 51. 59, 60, 73 McCutchin. Rosemary 567 McDale. Marsha 160. 567. 213 McDaniel. Cathie D. 514 McDaniel. Cheryl 478 McDaniel. Ellen 514, 263. 160, 125 McDaniel, Katheryn G. 536 McDaniel. Louann 567 McDermand. Wayne W. 100, 61, 73 McDermett. Michael P. 478 McDevitt. Maureen A. 514 McDonald. Don C. 478, 295 McDonald. James A. 452 McDonald. Kathryn 145 McDonald. Kay F. 567 McDonald. Linda M. 154 McDonald. Lonnie W. 478 Freshman Look 593 . McDonald, Mary H. 154, 536 McDonald. Melva 567 McDonald. Mina A. 478. 296 McDonald. Pat B. 478 McDonald. Russel E. 514. 363. 362 McDonald. Wilburn D. 567 McDonnold. David W. 567 McDougal. Linda D. 160 McDowell, David C. 514, 201 McDowell, Hugh L. 100 Mctowell, Jackie R. 536 McDowell. James I. 478 McDowell. Thelma M. 452. 341 McDuffey. Susan E. 567 McEachern. Terry D. 233 McElhaney. Michael L. 478 McElroy. Adgar 237 McElroy. Edgar H. 514 McElroy. Laura 148. 125 McEntire, Chris M. 130 McEvoy. James P. 478 McFall. Jeffrey G. 566 McFarland. Patricia C. 160. 478. 137 McFarland. Richard A. 567 McFarlen. Roger G. 567 McFaul. Wayne L. 514 McGarraugh, Mary E. 514 McGaughey. M. Elizabeth 148 McGaughoy 514 McGee. Gary M. 567 McGee. Kenneth D. 478 McGee. Michael L. 366 McGehee, Mimi R. 478 McGhee, Cathy L. 514 McGhee. James M. 362 McGill. Patricia A. 130, 536 McGinnis, Barbara Jean 478 McGinnis, Gay N. 442. 514, 440 McGinms, Jean 153 McGinnis. Marilyn M. 567 McGinty, Steve L. 5i4 McGlaun, Monte A. 514. 251. 322 McGlaun. Sherilyn 536. 126 McGlothlin, Brant 478, 242 McGorman. Robert S. 567 McGowan. Carol S. 478 McGrath, Marsha L. 567 McGregor. Becky J. 478 McGuire. Marilyn L. 130. 478. 344. 337 McGuire, Richard J. 567 McHargue. Lou A. 536. 344 Mcllroy. Ronald W. 389 Mclntire. Robert B. 536 Mclntosh, Greg B. 567 Mclntosh. Mary K. 148, 514 Mclntosh. Robert H. 536 Mclntyre. Sharon 153, 514. 125, 364. 136, 365 Mclntyre. Tommy C. 239 Mclver. Roderick 478, 295. 251 McJunkin, Sam W. 514 McKay. Connie ISO. 567 McKay. Donna K. 153. 549, 567 McKay, Roy L. 375 McKean, Patrick J. 100 McKee, Mary N. 567 McKeever. Mary R. 166 McKeever. Sherilyn D. 478 McKenna. Eleanor L. 567 McKennon. Karen 514 McKenzie, Diane 514 McKim, Caryn 139. 567 McKinley. Carolyn 160. 536 McKinley. Cindy 478 McKinley. Micky D. 478 McKinney, Anne S. 146 McKinney. David M. 101 McKinney, Susan L. 514 McKinnon, Vicki L. 439, 536 McLaren. Allen N. 536 McLaren, Pam 567 McLarty, Gloria G. 478, 146 Mclaughlin Jane S. S36 McLaughlin. Patricia A. 145, 536 McLean. James W. 100 McLean. Melissa L. 514 McLean, Terry L. 514. 375 McLeroy. Marilyn S. 567 McMahan. Mary A. 140. 536. 136 McMahan. Michael C. 478. 276. 201 McMahan. Michael R. 536 McMahon. John E. 536 McMalon. Sharon A. 478 McManus, Janet F. 130. 536 McMaster. Larry f. 248 McMillan, Robert L. 568 McMillan. Sheryl A. 536 McMillan, Tommie L. 568. 158 McMillen. Jay B. 514 McMinn, LeAnn 150 McMurry. David L. 536 McMurry. Roxann 536 McMurry. Tony M. 478 McMurtry, Steven L. 568 McNabb, Dennis C. 509, 298 McNabb. Pamela E. 536 McNair, James H. 568 McNally. Patricia 154 McNamara. Diana K. 478 McNeal. Douglas 415 McNeil. JoAnn ISO. 568 McNeil, Judith M. 478 McNeil, Melody L. 157, 536 McNumee. Mitchell 514 McPhail. Joe T. 568 McPhail. Karen L. 536 McPherson, Richard L. 514 McQueen, Bobby J. 244, 536 McQueen, Lana 145 McReynolds. Terry L. 568 McSpadden, Thomas K. 242 McWhorter, Cynthia K. 568 McWhorter, Jerry D. 536 McWilliams. Michael 568 McWilliams. Stanley R. 450 McWilliams. William R. 568 Meadlin. Larry G. 536 Meadlin. Wayne C. 479 Meador, Linda K. 566 Meador. Prentice. Dr. 393 Meadows, Larry N. 480 Means. Myron 230 Mearns, David B. 566 Meason, Becky 398. 399. 154. 536 Mebane, Dorothy L. 566 Mebane, Jane 514 Mebane, Jimmy J. 480 Medders, Deborah 165, 536 Medford. Christine 162 Medford. Christine L. 566 Medina. Gill R. 480 Medlar. Stanley W. 248 Medley. Michael J. 566 Medlm Debbie S. 514. ISO. 377 Medlinger. Janet L. 162. 566 Medlock. Ale.a A. 536 Medlock. Gayle A. 442. 514. 440 Medrano, San J. 514. 301 Meek, Marvin D. 433. 416. 419 Meek, Peggy L. 536 Meeker, Molly A. 514, 339 Meets. David L. 514. 201 Meholin, Melinda L. 480. 146, 212 Meinecke. Robert S. 389 Meinhardt, Patricia K. 480. 442 Melcher. David F. 566 Melcher. Phillip M. 536. 391 Melinder. Sherrie G. 140. 536. 142 Melinsky. Adair R. 536. 126. 344 Melton. Ed 378 Melton. J. Thomas 480 Melton. Paul 514 Melton. Steve E. 566 Melville. Richard C. 480 Menard. Marilyn G. 480 Mendez. Siemon 514 Mercer. Ronald L. 101. 87 Merrell, Joe A. 452 Merrell. Michael J. 536 Merrick. Susan V. 140 Merrill. Jo A. 169, 158 Merrill. Kathleen L. 566 Merrill. Maiel M. 392. 253 Merrill. Robert E. 566 Merriman, Karron 150. 566 Merriman Sharron L. 566 Merriott. Jimmy E. 566 Merritt, Brook 536 Merritt, Melinda D. 452 Merritt, Penny S. 566 Merritt, Rick 536. 338 Meshier Lee A. 514 Messer. Bobbi L. 480. 442 Messner. Myron B., Jr. 480. 253 Metcalf, Barbara 146. 536. 181. 377 Methvin, Rosanne 165. 566 Metters, Susan A. 143 Metiger. Robert T. 480 Meyer. Charles N. 566 Meyer, J. W. 251 Meyer, Jerry R. 480 Meyer. Larry 275 Meyers. Claire 536 Meyers. David H. 265. 566 Meyen. John 229 Meyers. Larry D. 480. 234, 262 Meyers. Ronnie 233 Michael. Natilyne 566 Michels. Richard H.480 Mickey. Forrest J. 514 Micksch. Carol 160 Middleton, Holly 566 Middleton. John R. 514 Middleton, Shirley A. 536 Middleton. Terry D. 536 Miesak, Krystyna T. 452 Mikosz. George J. 452 Milan. Joanne A. 480 Miles, Carolyn 140. 566 Miles. Janet L. 566 Miles, Vicki L. 140, 514 Milford, John R. 566 Milholland, Joyce 165. 566 Milican. Bob 414 Millen. Diana L. 291. 292. 290. 480 Miller, Albert W. 422. 480 Miller, Alvin I. 514 Miller. Alyson E. 566 Miller. Barbara J. 515 Miller. Bobbie E. 153. 536 Miller. Bonnie J. 515 Miller. Candia 536 Miller. Charlotte G. 162. 172 Miller, Connie L. 130. 566 Miller. Danny L. 253 Miller. David A. 239 Miller. David L. 566 Miller, Elvin G. 566 Miller, Gary 237. 389 Miller. George E.. Jr. 480 Miller. Georgianne 536 Miller, Jacalyn 399. 398. 140, 536. 505 Miller, Jerry R. 100 Miller, Jill E. 480. 140 Miller. Joseph A.. Jr. 515 Miller. Juanita K. 536 Miller. Kyle R. 566 Miller. Leslie A. 536 Miller, Margaret R. 480 Miller. Mary M. SIS Miller. Mary S. 566. 339 Miller, Michael D. 566 Miller, Michael L. 515 Miller, Michael R. 452 Miller, Norman D. 536 Miller. Rebecca 536 Miller. Russell J. 515 Miller. Sally F. 480 Miller. Steve 100, 68 Miller. Susan E. 566 Miller. Susan R. 145 Miller. Suzanne L. 515 Miller. Tim 247 Miller, William E. 229 Million. Robert L. 432 Milligan, Roberta L. 480 Mills. Chris 160. 263 Mills. Coreta S. 515 Mills. Kelvin K. 566 Mills. Larry D. 566. 166 Mills. Marsha L. 515. 125, 172.416,419.433. 430 Mills, Rhea D. 536 Mills. Sheila C. 480 Mills. Terry L. 5 I 5 Mills. Thomas N. 234. 536 Milne. Janet L. 5 I 5 Milner. Alan R.. Jr. 566 Milner. Dennis B. 480. 242. 337 Milton. Paul 417 Mims. Dianna J. 515 Mince. Karen S. 145. 173 Minnix, James W., Jr. 566 Mino. Joseph J. 515 Minter. T. Dianne 536 Minto, Joe 190 Minton. Gordon G. 480 Minyard. Thomas 237 Miich. Carol 536 Mitcham. Janice C. 566 Mitchell. Cresta J. 566 Mitchell. David D. 566 Mitchell, Duane Lee 480 Mitchell. Jane L. 480 Mitchell. John H. 566 Mitchell. Larry Glenn 515 Mitchell. Mollie M. 536 Mitchell. Nancy C. 566 Mitchell. Phillip P. 515 Mitchell. Ramona F. 452 Mitchell. Richard R. 566 Mitchell. William 480 Mize, Jonie V. 295 Mocek, Clarice M. 515 Mocek, Michael J. 412 Mock. James A. 566 Moffet, H. Odell 566 Moffet, Sheryl A. 157, 536 Moffett. Richard A. 515. 230 Moffett, Sammie L. 237 Moffett, Steven B. 244, 337 Moffett. Susan P. 399. 536. 126, 357 Mogan. Mike T. 100 Mohler. Earl H. 341 Mohn. Nancy E. 515 Mohon. Nancy M. 566 Moilan. Bruce A. 186 Moilan, Donald W., Jr. 186 Moldenhauer, Betty Jane 130, 480, 440 Moldenhauer, Johnny Ray 536 Molinare. Larry J. 100, 56, 61 Molitoris. David D. 237 Molti. William J. 536 Monaco, Rosemary 480, 344 Monaco, Sam B. 566 Monnghan, Michael H. 566 Monahan. Danny M. 566 Monahan, Kathleen 377 Monahan. Kathleen 515 Moncrief. Larry E. 566 Monk, Norman A.. Jr. 237 Monmer. Willie 289 Monroe. Margaret Ann 160. 480 Monroe. Rhonda D. 566 Monroe. Rick M. 515 Monroe, Robert Allan 480 Monroe. Walter D.. Ill 515. 230 Montague. John M. 233 Montemayor, Adelaida 301 Montgomery. Cynthia 153. 566 Montgomery. Diane 126 Montgomery. Diane C. 160. 480 Montgomery. Don H. 420, 431 Montgomery. Gerrianne 162, 536 Montgomery. Jerry Lynn 392 Montgomery. Linda 160. 566 Montgomery. Linda Kay 169, 515 Montgomery, Melanie 480 Montgomery, Melanie 160, 374. 377 Montgomery, Nancy K. 566 Montgomery, Pamela 160, 566 Montgomery, Randal B. 480 Montgomery. Sarah E. 154, 214. 566 Monzingo, Rocky L. 5 I 5. 247 Moody. Pamela S. 566 Moody. Pat 154 Mooney. Bob 100. 54, 94 Mooney. Deborah 536 Mooney. Dianne 481. 269 Mooney. William H. 566 Moore. Barbara 146, 515 Moore, Bart D. 481 Moore. Beverly D. 566 Moore. Billy G. 566. 242 Moore. Bradford L. 566 Moore. C. Ken. Jr. 341 Moore, David R. 389. 536 Moore. Don 98 Moore. Eddie 515 Moore. Gary D. 230. 536 Moore. Gerald T. 566 Moore, Gordon N. 566 Moore. James W. 515. 375 Moore, Janet K. 536 Moore, John 253 Moore, Kathryn A. 173 Moore. Kenneth S. 566. 366 Moore, L. Gary 566 Moore, Linda E. 566 594 Freshman Look tr Moore, Lynn D. 566 Moore. Mark E. 5 1 5 Moore. Martha 140. 536 Moore, Mary L. 515 Moore, Mary M. 481. 268 Moore. Mary M. 481 Moore. Michael L. 566 Moore. Milly 169 Moore, Nancy 150. 566 Moore. Patrick L. 566. 92 Moore, Patrick L. 566 Moore. Paul D. 566 Moore. Richard I. 537 Moore Robert R. 537 Moore, Suzanne 515 Moore Sydna L. 515 Moore, Vallery 390 Moore. Vallery C. 515 Moore, Vivian A. 537 Moore, Welton R. 566 Moorhead. Leslie 397 Moorhouse, Dee A. 566 Moorhouse. Mary C. 481 Moorhouse. William W. 481 Mooring, Diane S. 515 Mooring, Don R. 537 Mooring, William D. 481. 201 Morale. Doug 537, 253 Morale:. Eusebio G. 301 Moran, Sretchen E. 157. 566 Moran, Kevin G. 202 Moran, Marcia L. 157, 515 Moran, Michael 515 Moran. Valerie J. 537 Morath, Stephen R. 566 Moravcik. John P. 233 Moreland. Joseph F. 566 Moreland. Marcie R. 452 Moreland, Robert 251 Moreland. Sammie L. 567 Moreman, Evelyn K. 567 Morgan. Danny M. 537 Morgan. David 567 Morgan. Debra J. ISO, 536 Morgan. Eileen S. 481. 160 Morgan. J. David 567 Morgan. Jane L. 481, 136 Morgan, Jerry R. 146 Morgan, Joan E. 390 Morgan. Kathleen 567 Morgan, Lynn N. 537 Morgan. Martha A. 48 I 146 Morgan. Mary N. 481 Morgan. Melissa 162, 515 Morgan. Rick 239 Morgan, Roger E. 515 Morgan. Stephan.e S. 481. 157 Morgan. Tom J. 537 Morgan, Waldo 515. 247 Monti. Holly 567 Moritz. Joy J. 567 Morr.ll. Emily C. 481 146 Morns, Alice A. 515.405 Morris, Alice C. 442 Morns, Andy 537 Morris, Anita A. 567 Morris. Ann E. 567 Morris. Beverly A. 481 Morris, Dale R. 481 Morris, Deanna K. 481 Morris, D.ana J. 515 Morris, Donna F. 145. 537 Morris. Elizabeth S. 567 Morris. Floyd B. 537 Morris. Genny F. 567 Morns, Helen E. 154, 567 Morns, John H. 242 Morns. John R. 481 Morris, Linda J. 515 Morns, Marian 537 Morris. Marvin R. 515. 140. 426 Morns. Melvin D. 427 Morris. Milynda S. 537 Morns. Rikki J. 567 Morris. Robert L. 229. 481 Morris. Robert L. 253 Morris. Steven M. 567, 101 Morris. William G. 567 Morns. William W. 515 Morrison C. Ann 567 Morrison Linda A. 481 Morrison, Linda A. 130 Morrison. Shen A. 481 Morse. Fred B. 248. 537 Morse, Homer 537 Moseley, Brenda S. 567 Moseley. Helen L. 537 Mosley. James S. 96 Mosley, Walter T. 567 Moss, Carl D. 515 Moss Gary L. 567 Moss. Glen E. 567 Moss. Helen M. 481 Moss. Janice J. 567 Moss. Sharon J. 212 Moss, Terry L, 341. 337 Moss, William S.. Ill 481 Mosser, Johnnie S. 537 Mote. Erie N.48I, 322, 323, 325 Mote. Marilyn J. 388. 537 Motley. Jeff P. 537. 242 Mott, Charles L. 537 Mouk, Mike 322 Mounts. Marcia 127 Mousa. Rita 567 Moyer. Tom B. 567, 370 Mozzacano, Paul 389 Mueller. William C. 481 Muir. James B. 567 Muirhead, Robert S. 567 Mullen, Deborah J. 567 Muller. Jana 162. 481 Mullican. Larry D. 537 Mullin, James T.. Jr. 264 Mullin, Judi M. 481 Mullin, Linda F. 48 I Mullins. Debi F. 567 Mullins. Debra K. 567 Mullins. Michael R. 567 Mullins. Patrick B. 567 Mullins. Peggy L. 567 Mumme. Stella L. 515, 440 Munneke, Martha 157, 567 Munson, Betsy T. 167 Murchisun, Frank E. 233 Murfee. G. T. Patrick 369 Murfee. Linda P. 157. 537 126 Murman, Joe D. 481 Murphy, Beverly J. 515 Murphy, Dana J. 567 Murphy Daniel E. 537, 100 90 Murphy. David E. 389. 92 Murphy, Janiece M. 567 Murphy. Stacy J. 567 Murray Barbara L. 537 Murray. Gifford K. 189, 242 Murray, John C. 481 Murray, Laura 157, 124. 377 Murray, Laura E. 537. 344 Murray, Robert P. 92 Murray, William M. 537 Murrell. Marilyn 157. 537 Murrell. Wayne L. 481 Muse, Madeleine 537 Iviusgrave Muff 481 Musgrave. Real W. 481 Musick. Philip L. 567 Musselman, Robert W. 515, 140 Mustard, John M. 537 Mustard, Thomas W. 537 Muthersbough. Kevin I. 567 Myatt. John T. 481 Myatt, Ronnie J. 567 Myer. J. W. 426 Myers, Carla L. 452 Myers. Carroll R. 515 Myers. Dianne 153 482 Myers. Gary L. 337 Myers. Linda S. 515 Myers. Patrice 537 Myers. Steven C. 482, 201 Myers, Victoria A. 148, 537, 365 N Nader. James R. 248 Nadolski Stan 101 Naglee Jan S. 537 Nagy. T.bor P. 251 Nail. Brent B. 515. 297 Nance. Cindy L. 568 Nance. David E. 515 Nance. Gregory W. 568 Napper. Charles K. 100, 51. 53 Nash, Lesle482. 140. 273 Nash. Marsha R. 396. 537 Nash. Martha N. 537 Nash. Paul D. 515 Nash, Phillip T. 482 Nash. William A. 391 Naumann. Nancy K. 537 Navar. Miguel A. 568 Nave, Ernie G. 322 Nawrocki, Clavoia M. 537 Nayfa. Abraham F. 515 Naylor, Cyndy 537 Naylor, Harlan B. 568 Neal. Deryl L. 568 Neal. Nita 128 Neal. Patricia J. 150, 482 136 Near, Mary K. 568 Neaves, George L. 482. 420 Neaville, Jim E. 433 Needham. Don M. 101 Neel, G. Morris 568 Neel, Nada L. 139 365 Neely, Gail A. 482 Neely. Nuane N. 515 Neeper, Ken 324 Nees, Sandra A. 140 Neese, Sherry J. 515 Neff Henry W. 482 Neidert. Richard E. 378. 375 Neill, John M. 568 Neilon, Susan 515 Neinast, Deborah A. 176, 162, 537 Neinast. Kenneth E. 482, 420 Nell. Norman M. 568 Nelson, Chris C. 537 Nelson. David O. 101 Nelson. Deborah 568 Nelson. Janice L. 137 Nelson. Jolene A. 537 Nelson. Laurel 162, 482 137 Nelson, Ronald W. 482 298 Nelson. Sharon 568 Nelson, Sherry 568 Nelson. Steven A. 537 Nelson. Susan K. 417 Nesbit, Robert W. 100 92 Nesmith Briggs V. 482 341 Nestor, Ed W. lOfl ' Nettles, Lera 165, 537 Neugebauer, Jerry 230, 537 Neumeyer, Rebecca 145 Neusch, Edwin J. 414 Nevms. James R. 515. 391 New Lmda K. 515 Newberg, Stephen H. 537 Newell. Josiah G. 421 Newman, Lea O. 568 Newman Nancy J. ISO Newman. Paul 337 Newmann. Jerrie 537 Newmyer, Jamie L. 568 Newsom, Deborah E. 537 Newton, Barbara L. 568 Newton, Bntt 515 Newton, James B. 391. 537 Newton. John C. 537 Newton. Kathy J. 568 Newton. Michael J. 568 Newton, Terry L. 515 Newton, Thomas E. 100, 94 Newton, Vanetta M. 537 Nichols. Bettye A. 568 Nichols, Bill J. 537 Nichols, Christopher D. 100 Nichols. Sam E. 515 Nicholson. Diana 130, 537 Nicholson. Linda S. 515 Nickell. Pat L. 482. 299 Nickell. Patricia M. 482. 397 Nicks, Glen F. 482 Nicolle, George M. 233 Nielsen, Vicki L. 482 Nierman. Debra R. 568 Nlesman. Kenneth M. 515 Nillion. Larry 322 Nipper. Laurie L. 175, 537, 126, 388. 396. 397 Nislar. Nancy L. 160, 568 Ni. Frank G. 568 253 Ni Tim W. 414 Nixon. John M. 325 Nnon. Rebecca L. 568 Noble. Boyd R. 98 Noble, Dave 568 Noble, Nancy C. 537 Nobles. Gerald C. Jr. 239 Noblett. Alton R. 568 Nogle, Richard B. 482 Nolte. Anne L. 162. 568 Noltensmeyer, Skip 568 Nonua. William T. 568 Nordin Windsor S. 568 Norman. Charles H., Ill 515. 242 Norman. Edward P. 537 Norman. Larry R. 537 Normand, Kathy E. 140. 515 Morris, Cecil E. 101 85 Norris, Danny J. 568 Norns, Dennis D. 482 Norris, Earl 233 Norris, Maryanne 165. 568 Norris, Pam J. 537 Norris, Paula J. 154, 537. 377 Norris, Theresa M. 568 North. Phil 370 North. William P. 537 Northcott, Mary 148, 568 Norton, Claire M. 537 Norton, Karl M. 568 100 92 Norton, Linda C. 568 Norton. Millege B. 482 416 Norwood Bill A. 363, 362 Norwood, John L. 233 Norwood, Mary Jane 568 Notestine. Richard E. 537, 186 Novell!, Debbie A. 169 165, 537, 365 Nowlin. Earl W. 251 Nowlm. Thelma J. 482 Nuckols. James W. 568 Nuckols. Virginia S. 162, 482, 298 Nunley. Don 417 Nunn. Deborah A. 482 Nussbaum, Karen 130, 568 Nutt. Eulonda 537 Nye Michael N. 239, 89, 101 Nygren, Steven L. 568 Nystel Tom 568_ O Oakes. Mike 100 71. 95 Oakes. Paula J. 157 568 Oakley. Jay F. 482. 201 Gates, Janice D. 515 O ' Banion. Patricia R. 568 Obenour, Robert R. 568 O Brennan. Rosemary A. 146. 515. 303 O ' Brien, Barry N. 422 O ' Brien, Betty J. 139 154. 537 O ' Brien, Joel M. 482 O ' Brien, Paula K. 169, 515 Obnotti. Virginia 145 O ' Connor, Jackie M. 482 O ' Connor, Julie M. 568. 158 O ' Connor. Kelly K. 568 O ' Connor, Ruth E. 568 Odell. Patti S. 482 Oden. David H. 537, 229 Oden. James R. 568 Oden. Paul H. 537 Odom. James H., Jr. 482 Odom, Johnny K. 100. 52 Odom, Mark B, 537 O ' Donnell. Kathy K. 537 O ' Donohoe. Joseph P.. Jr. 482, 248 Odum, Johnnie D. 482 Odum. Margaret 568 Offutt, Ricky f. 362 Ogden, Carolyn T. 482 Ogden. Richard 568 Ogden, William 568 Ogle. Vick, L. 537, 126 Oglesby, Cindy K. 568 Oglesby, John R. 515 Ogletree, Jame B. 482. 280 O ' Grady. Kathy 568, 158 O ' Hair Sheila S. 515. 337 Ohlandt. Kate 537, 126 Ohlreih, Toya J. 482. 146, 365. 442 Oldham. C.ndy A. 537 Oldham, Janice L. 153, 537 Oldham, Jerry B. 482 Oldham. Stanley R. 515 Oleier. Katherine 568 Oler, Stephen R. 515 Olfers. Judith 130. 537 Olive. Joan 233 Freshman Look 595 Olive. Kenneth R. 568 Olive. Sieve 340 Olive. Thomas S. 482 Olive, Tommy 537 Oliver. Forrest D. 389 Oliver, Marion A. 515 Oliver. Michael M. 515 Olson, Judith A. 482 Olson, Larry A. 568 Olson. Michael A. 537 Olson, Robert A., Jr. 452 O ' Malley. Patricia f. 483 O ' Neal, Rebecca R. 537 O ' Neil. Molly L. 140, 568 O ' Neill. James B. II 483 O ' Neill, Robert R., Jr. 362 Oney, Susan 568 Opie, Alfred J. 239 Opit!, Denny C. 483 Oppermann, Arthur C. 202 O ' Reilly. Shannon M. 483. 342 Orem. Carol A. 568 O ' Riley, Ronald P. 202 Orm, George Everett, III 265. 568 Ormon, Kenneth 568 Ornsby. Jerry R. 237 Orr. Mary L. 515 Orr, Phyllis M. 483 Ortiz. Stella L. 169. 160. 220. 515. 296 Orv, Lou A. 568 Osborn, Dennis V. 483 Oiborn, Holly F. 537 Osborn, John R. 537 Osborn. Kellah E. 483 Osborne. Donald S. 5 I 5 Osborne. Stephen 568 Osirichaivet, Tommy 515 Osnik, Susan A. 483 Otto, Frances M. 537 Outlaw, Victoria L. 515. 158. 344 Outlaw, William L., Jr. 343 Overman, Rid 568 Overry, Archie O. 483 Overton, Dwight I. 568 Overton, Steven E. 515 Owen, Betty K. 568 Owen, David N. 229 Owen, Jimmy 568 Owen, M. Jane 537 Owen, Melvin L. 537, 201 Owen. Patricia D. 483. 157 Owen. Sally J. 483 Owen, Sharon 483. 140 Owen. Stan 248 Owen, Thomas 537 Owens, Billy Ray 483, 389 Owens. John C. 101. 81. 95 Owens, John S. 515 Owens, Scott 341 Ozanne, Mary A. 392, 537 Pace. Charlotte L. 483. 297 Paden. Mike 483 Page. Bentley H.. Jr. 237 Page. Gordon C. 452 Page. Larry E. 515 Page. R. T. 537 Page. Robert K. 237 Pajot, Richard J. 450 Pakula. Janice L. 568 Palazzolo, JoAnn M. 483 Palmer, Carolyn A. 483, 146 Palmer, Emagene 568 Palmer, Matt H. 568 Palmer, Nancy T. 515 Palmer. Robert W. 515, 248 Palmer, Wes S. 363. 362 Palmquist. David V. 568 Papaila, Olga 148. 160. 173 farchman, John C. 244 Parchmen. John E. 483 Pardee. Celeste F. 483 Pare. Lameta 175 Pareti, Joseph C. 264, 237 Parish. Dorothy 483 Parish, Larry D. 568 Parker, A. Olinda 538 Parker, Beverly S. 568 Parker. Bob 369 Parker, Glen R. 515 ParUr, Joe J. 264, 239 Parker, John R. 100 Parker. Karen A. 538 Parker. Karen M. 538 Parker, Larry N. 538 Parker, Linda C. 160 Parker, Pamela C. 537 Parker, Pamela J. 153, 169. 365 Parker. Robert C. 369, 201 Parker. Ronald G. 515 Parker. Samuel E. 483 Parker, Steven B. 568 Parker. Thomas G. 5 I 5 Parkison. Mendy S. 140. 568. 142 Parlette, John R. 515, 248 Parlette, Myrleen E. 139 568 Parmer. Lawrence H. 568 Parmer, Pamela C. 169, 377 Parmer, Suzanne 538 Parnell. Ronald H. 483. 295 Parra, Richard A. 568 Parrett, Tommy M. 568 Parrish, Brad A. 229 Parrott, Mary B. 569 Parsons, Deborah L. 160, 569 Partney, James W. 516 Parvino. Marvin 483. 325 Paschal. Susan L. 569 Reich-all. C. E. Buck 538, 140 Paschall, Charles 247 Passmore. Cheryl L. 569 Pastusek, John H. 538 Pate, Lometa K, 516 Pate, Nonya 145, 137 Pate, Ronald O. 452, 244 Patterson. Bobbie L. 516 Patr.ck, Pat 100 Patrick. Sharon E. 143 Patrick. Susan L. 171. 483. 388 Patrick. Theresa A. 143 Patterson, Cecillia A. 516 Patterson. Cheryl W. 538 Patterson. Connie C. 146. 569 Patterson. Dena A. 569 Patterson, Diana S. 569 Patterson, Donna R. ISO, 538 Patterson, Kathy 483. 146 Patterson, Marilyn A. 569 Patterson, Peggy J. 569 Pattis. James E. 569 Pattison, Fred P. 569 Patton. Anita L. 538 Patton. Gregory G. 569 Patton. Judy C. 483 Patton. Kenneth H.483 Patton, Phillip M. 247 Patton. Priscilla M. 537 Paul. Jamie M. 569 Paul, Sherry L. 5 I 6 Paulger, Larry D. 483 Pawnell, Karla A. 537 Payne. David 391 Payne. Diane 569 Payne, Gary B. 516. 156. 201 Payne. Jeff L. 483 Payne. Karen S. 569 Payne. Larry W. 483, 328 Payne. Lorraine C. 483 Payne. Philip M. 483 Payne. Rhonda G. 569 Payne. Vickie D. 538 Peacock, Julie C. 145 Peacock. Susan 157. 569 Pearce. Carolyn S. 483 Pearce. Raymond C. 5 I 6 Pearcy, Glenda C. 162. 538 Pearcy. James D. 569 Pearson. Catherine E. 569 Pearson, Linda A. 170. 516. 368, 369, 365 Pearson, Mary J. 162, 483 Pearson, Penni L. 160. 484 Peden, Michael P. 243, 242 Pederson, Kenneth R. 296 Pederson. Kristen D. 140, 538 Pederson, Sherry S. 140, 538 Pedigo, George B. 385 Peds. Paul S. 569 Peeples, Michael 483, 484 Peirce. Jon 569 Pemberton. Richard D, 569 Pendleton, David K. 569 Pendleton, George D. 516 Pendleton. Robert L.. Jr. 538, 338 Pendleton, Stephen R. 242, 341, 337 Pendleton, William F. 484 Penn. Marls E. 139 Penn. Ronnie W. 516 Perchard. Gregory O. 516 Percy, Richard G. 569 Perez. Louis A.. Jr. 450 Perez, Senov.o D. L., Jr. 538 Perkins. David M. 569 Perkins. Dennis R. 538 Perkins, Ellna F. S I 6 Perkins, Kenneth 239. 100, 57, 74, 94 Perkins. Paula A. 538 Perrin. Kathy J. 569 Perry. Charles N. 569 Perry, Debbie K. 169. 538 Perry, Elizabeth Hayworth 385 Perry, James H., Jr. 569 Perry. Jan 171 Perry. Jeff S. 569 Perry, Julia A. 516 Perry. Linda A. 538 Perry. Margaret L. 153, 516 Perry, Robert 237 Perryman, Sherry 538 Perryman, Shirley M. 390, 484 Persons, Eve F. 265. 569 Persons, Thomas L. 538 Perusek, Carol A. 538, 126 Petermann. Steven G. 484, 322 Peters, Brenda J. 569 Peters. Patrica L. 538 Peters, Patricia A. 569 Peters, Walter L. 392. 516 Peterson. Ann C. 569 Peterson. Debby J. 569 Peterson. Jesse M. 516 Peterson. Kristen 430 Peterson, Larry D. 233 Peterson. Laurel L. 569 Peterson. Nina 165. 569 Peterson. Roger L. 484, 322 Peterson. Sam 412 Peterson, Wayne E. 538 Petrelli. John W., Jr. 484, 230 Petter, Robert A. 484, 202 Petterson, Randy N. 538 Pettie. Mary E. 569 Pettigrew. Marshall F. 569 Pettit. Donna P. 569 Pettit, Roger A. 516 Petty. Stephen L. 569 Peveto. Rebecca L. 390, 516 Pfanmiller, James D. 248 Pfeiffer, Dennis K. 516. 100. 92 Pfeiffer. Sara J. 165, 538 Phans. Charles A. 484 Pharis. Judith A. 538 Pharr. Don W. 452 Pharries. David P. 229 Phelps Elena S. 569 Phelps, Kenda L. 569 Phenn.cie. Clay. Ill 516 Pherigo, Johnny L. 569 Philips, Cynthia A. 569 Philips. Michael A. 569 Philley. Larry C. 234 Phillips. Becky 516 Phillips. Carol A. 538 Phillips. Craig D. 538 Phillips, Cyndi J. 569 Phillips. Deborah Y. 162, 538, 172 Phillips. Dennis H. 295 Phillips, Douglas L. 100 92 Phillips, Ed 234 Phillips. Elisa 153. 569 Phillips, Gregory A. 569 Phillips. Jackie S. 153. 126. 302 Phillips. James 8. 229 Phillips. James W. 484 Phillips. Jo C. 569 Phillips. John B. 538 Phillips. Kathey M. 569 Phillips. Kerry L. 516. 290 Phipps. Larry N. 265, 569 Pickens. N. Gene 538 Pickens, Pamela K. 162, 484, 342. 344 Pickens, Patricia M. 569 Pickering, Jerry D. 484 Pickett, Cheryl A. 569 Pickett. John M. 538 Pickett. M. Susan 162 Pieper. Sharon A. 140, 569 Pierett. Freddie K. 294 Pierce, Jack W. 101 Pierce, Joe 516 Pierce. Joyce L. 538 Pierce, Larry G. 363 Pierce, Patricia 516 Pierce. Priscilla A. 538 Pierce, Susan E. 390 Pierce, Susan R. 165, 569 Pierson. Debbie K. 538 Pies. Donald 484 Pike. David L. 516 Pimlott, Stephen J. 484 Pineda, Carlos 100 Pinson. Lynn A. 569 Pinto, Nancy R. 153, 484 Piper, William P. 569 Pipkin, Gary B. 569 Pipkin, Leonard W. 484 Pipkin. Priscilla A. 484 Pippin. Beverly J. 538. 388 Pirtle, Kenneth D. 484, 230 Pirtle. Patrick A. 569 Pisano, Stan J. 244, 516 Pitt. Kathy A. 569 Pitt, Stephen M. 239 Pittman, Deborah K. ISO, 538 Pittman, Ronnie L. 569 Pitts, Jerry R. 265 Pitts, John W. 538 Pitts, Larry W, 516 Pitts, Lyna G. 440 Pitts, Phyllis A. 145 Plachy. Alicia K. 569 Plate. Karen S. 569 Plowman. Mike 569 Plumlee, Janis R. 459, 538 Plummer, Barbara L. 516 Plunket. Paul W.. Ill 538 Poe, Cynthia R. 569 Poe. Dennis L. 538 Poe. John M. 412 Poff, Barry T. 569 Poff. David Patrick 538 Pohler. Laura Lee 377 Polk. Janet L. 569 Polk. Ken 42 1 Pollard, Judi 516 Pollard, Michael L. 516 Pollock. Jerry 322 Polsley. Jimmy D. 484 Ponder. Sam L. 516. 338 Ponder. Sandra Lee 538 Ponthiev, Pam A. 569 Pool. Danny R. 569 Pool. Darrell D. 538 Pool, Linda L. 153 Poole. Benton J. 237 Poole. Linda H. 569 Pope, Cindy L. 538 Pope, Danny M. 234 Pope, Janet Mary 516. 162 Popejoy. Ronnie L. 484 Portele. Elaine C. 569 Porter, Alex S. 569 Porter, Scott C. 25 1 . 294 Porterfield, Penny 130 Portwood. Richard M. 569 Posey, Elizabeth Ann 162, 569 Poteet, Eddie W. 538 Poteet, Nancy R. 484, 145. 213 Poteet, Pamela J. 569 Potter, Cindy 148. 569 Potts. Kathy L. 516. 160 Potts. Terry M. 538 Poulain. Larry 248 Poulson. Sheila K. 484 Pound, Virginia A. 569 Pounds, Carol A. 165, 516 Pounds, Diane L. ISO, 516 Pounds, Lewis 516 Powell. Anita F. 516, 177 Powell, Anita S. 484, 154. 158. 442 Powell. Elizabeth Jane 484, 268 Powell. Judy G. 484. 388 Powell, Marilou 452 Powell, Mary L. 516 Powell, Nora L. 162 Powell, Patsy G. 569 Powers, Harold Raymond 516 Powers, Tom D. 516, 249. 263 t 596 Freshman Look , a Prasad. Janniah S. 275 Pratt Judi L. 516. 290. 390, 345 Preas, Cecil G. 484 337 Procure. Melanie Sue 569 Prentice Scott W. 569 Preston. Phyllis A. 303 Preston, Stephen E. 569 Prewitt. Marita 569 Pribyla. Carol A. 484 Pribyla. Kenneth R. 202 Pribyla. Mary E. 516 Pribyla. Virginia N. 569 Price. Bill 201 Price. Cathryn 157, 516 Price. Debbie A. 175, 166. 516 Price. Debbie L. 150 Price. E. Kay 569 Price. Frank S. 538 Price. Jakey 165. 484 Price. Margaret A. 569 Price, Margaret A. 516 Price, Michael L. 484, 230 Price, Nancy C. 160, 569 370 Pnce Patti M. 569 Price. Renee 484 Price, Thanter D. 538 Price, William D. 233. 538 Prichard, Rickie L. 516 Priddy, Cathy L. 538, 126 Priddy. Linda C. 538 Prince. C. Randy 101 Prince. Judith A. 538 Prince. Randy 98 Prince. Ricky W. 343 Prim, Stephen P. 516 Prisciandaro. Joseph M. 484 Pritchett. Deborah K. 269, 538 Pritchett. Linda S. 516. 344 Pritchett Mike D. 569 Pritchett. Monte C. 570 Probasco. Judy E. 139, 570 Probst. Ken W. 516 Prochnow. Koreen 154, 210 516 Procter, Nancy L. 570 Proctor, J Lynn 165. 516 Proll, Amanda R. 160 Propst, Rodney L. 391 Pruden, Donna G. 538 Pruett. Janice C. 484, 269 Pruett. Lane L. 538 Pruitt, Donna J. 570 Puckett. Libby C. 538 Puckett. Thomas f. 363. 362 Pudney. Richard A. 422 Puelma, Maria L. 570 Pumphrey. Norma D. 484 Purcell. Rebecca S. 139 Purdom, Robert E. 422, 516 Purdy, Bruce D. 484 Purdy. Gerald W. 391 Purkey. Jackie A. 162 Purkeypile, Richard D. 570 Purl James E. 516 Purser. Don G. 538 Purvis. Peggy S. 170 Putman. Melody H. 337 Pyatt. Michael D. 570 Pylant. Pamela L. 516 Pylant, Vicki S. 538 Pynes. Ronny T. 570 Pyron. Michael D. 484. 343 Quailsback George D. 570 Quails. Grace A. 485 Quails. Phyllis E. 570 Quante. Carole A. I 16 Quebe. Glen H. 485 Quebec. Glen 412, 415 Queen, J. Douglas 485 Quevreaux. James K. 570 Quick. Jerry A. 485. 251 Quillin. James E. 385. 389 Quinlan, Karen L. 516 Quirino. Carlos 301 R Race Carolyn Ann 570 Rackley. Joe Renn 391 Radanov.c Nikki K. 538 Radenz, Michael 485. 244 Ragan Linda I. 570 Ragland Barbara A. 485 Ragland. Karl K. 516 Ragland. Robert M. 516 Ragle. Adrienne A. 538 Railsbeck, Larry D. 242 Raimond. Randall M. 233 Raine. Mellnda 165. 538 Raines. Joe E. 485 Raines. Larry T. 516 Rains. Tommy L. 570 Rainwater, John C. 538 Rakowitz. Kathryn J. 570 Rails. Jacquelynn D. 485 Ralston, Gary L. 570 Ralston. Mike E. 570. 253 Ramirez, William E. 538 Ramos. Delores G. 301 Ramsey Barbara 485 140 Ramsey. Ben 379 Ramsey. David A. 253 Ramsey Phyllis J. 538, 426 Ramsey, Renee 570 Ramsey. Ronald Dale 253 Ramsey. Sandra L. 165 213 Ramsey. Steve 234 Ramsey, (Verna| Kathy 570 Randies, Janis D. 130, 516 Randolph, Ronnie H. 485. 341, 340 Range, Diane 145. 263 Rannefeld. David M. 570 Rannefeld. Donna K. 150 538 Ranson. Ann 570 Rapier. Mary K. 516 Rapstine, Bonnie B. 485 440 Rardin. Shelley D. 516 Rasco, Marcus S. 538 Rascoe, Robert (Bob) L. 452 Rash Rei 420 Rasmussen. Christopher K. 247 Rasmussen, Kay 485, 516 342 Resmussen, Tege L. 153 570 Rataiczaic. Jennifer A. 516 Ratcliff. Candace S. 145 538 Ratliff. Jane W. 27 Ratliff. Mary Gaye 570 Ratliff. Mickie 516 Ratliff. Randall 415 Ratliff, Sue 160, 210 Rattan. Judy A. 570 Rattan, Suzzan K. 516 Rawkin, Charles 233 Rawlings. James 5 16 Rawlings, Marsha 485 Rawlings. Michael S. 538 Rawls, Benny H. 516 Ray, Gwendolyn 143 Ray, Jennifer 570 Ray Jo A. 337 Ray. Johnnie D. 538 Ray. Katherine G. 485. 344 Ray, Kenneth D. 516 Ray Mark D. 538 Ray, Melba J. 485 Ray. Vicki M. 153. 538 Rayburn. Garon C. 485, 244 Raymond Gala 145 Rayne. Kenneth E. 538 Read. David W. 485 Ream. Robert F. 485 Reams. Robert W. 538 Reaves, Beverly 570 Reaves, Cynthia 516 Reber. Stephanie 538 Rebold. Dale 100 Rebstock. Tom 300 Reck Clinton E. 485 Reddell, Shasta L. 570 Redifer. Marcia G. 570 Redus. Charles H. 538 Redwine, Bobby D. 538 Redwine, Elizabeth K. 570 Reece. Kathy J. 570 Reecker, William B. 516 Reed. Barbara A. 549. 570 Reed, Clark 370 Reed, Danny G. 570 Reed. Deborah A. 148, 516 Reed. George C.. Jr. 485 Reed. Jimie David 538 Reed. Joe C. 516 Reed. Joe Steven 233. 570. 378 Reed. Johnie R. 538 Reed, Kay 154, 570 Reed. Linda A. 516 Reed, Marilyn H. 145, 516 Reed, Michael Scott 485 Reed. Pamela R. 452 Reed. Paul W. 485. 345 Reed, Ronald L. 538 Reed. Tommy C. 570 Reeder. Gail 516 Reese, Harold E. 485. 368, 369 Reese. Jane M. 570 Reese. Judi K. 570 Reese. Margaret L. 570 Reese. Marilyn G. 570 Reese. Robert C. 538 Reese. Rodney L. 244 538 Reese. Sandra K. 570 Reese, Vicky D. 570 Reeser. John M. 570 Reeves, Deborah Sue 516 R eeves, Gary 295 Reeves. Mona R. 516 Reeves. Zane Andrew 244 516, 245 101 Reevis. Mona 139 Regan. Patrick J. 485 Regan. Patrick J. 230 Reichardt. William D. 392 Reichardt William T. 485 Reichmuth, John 253 Reid. Deborah J. 570 Reid. Marshall L. 538 Reid, Raeann 485 Reid, Rhondalyn 570 Reid -Richard W. 485 Reifel. Daryl B. 570 Reimer. Connie J. 516 Reinken Charles M. 391 Reis. Kyler 363 Reitz Nancy J. 570 Remmert, Douglas W. 343 Renan, Willie 417 Render. Paralyn S. 485 442 Reneau. Hal 341 Renfro. Nancy S. 570 Renfroe, James B., Jr. 570 Renfrow, Randy 485 Renner Theresa A. 538 Renshaw, Becky A. 570 Renti, John J. 570 Rettig, Laura L. 265 570 Rettig, Linda K. 539 Router, Linda J. 539 Reutlinger, Maryjane 570 Reves. Brenda E. 516 Reyes. Cynthia A. 570 Reynolds. A. Jeanette 570 Reynolds. Barbara K. 485, 364 158, 365 Reynolds. Beverly J. 570 Reynolds. David M. 539 Reynolds, Debbi K. 139, 539, 126 Reynolds Jerry D. 100 Reynolds, Matt 229 Reynolds, Patricia E. 516 Reznik. Michael L. 516. 412 415 Rhea. Larry S. 539. 229 Rhew. Karen L. 170, 516 Rhine. Dan E. 570 Rhine. David T. 539 Rhine. Stephen C. 570 Rhoads, Scarlett G. 516. 296 Rhodenberg James T. 570 Rhodes. Ann L. 485 Rhodes. Kathy A. 570 Rhodes. Richard D. 516 Rhodes. Shary L. 516 Rhodes, Steven N. 570 Rhyne. Judy K. 539 Rice. G. Delise 148. 516 Rice, George C. 244 Rice. Jerry R.485 Rice. Linda 140, 213 Rice, Mary L. 485 Rice, Richard B. 248 Rice Susan G. 485 Richards, Brian C. 517 Richards. Debra 140, 570. 505 Richards. Donny R 485, 396 201 Richards. K. Dlanne 486 Richards. Michael A. 570 Richards. Robert M. 570 Richards. Scott D. 539 Richards. Stephen H. 570 Richards, Stephen P. 486 Richards. William H. 345 Richardson, Jesse N. 244 517 245. 100 94 Richardson, Kenneth 539 Richardson Mary L. 539 Richardson. Robert G. 570 Richardson. Robert M. 570 Richardson Shack 237 Richardson. Vicki L. 570 Richerson, Tom G. 139 Richie. Anna 213 Richmond. Thomas G. 486 Richter, Pamela J. 570 Rickard. Janis A. 486 Rickman, Karen 146 Rico Jayme E. 517 Riddel. Ana M. 158, 517 Riddick. Sharon D. 153 517 Ridge. Larry J. 244. 517 245 100 92. 94 Ridgeway. Nancy C. 157, 517 Rieck, Barbara L. 146 Rieder. Robert A. 370 Riefler. George C.. Ill 486 Riefler, Kris 290 Riegel. Bruce A. 539 Riek. Linda L. 176, 166. 154. 539 Riek. Mike 230 Ries. Susie A. 153 Rigby. Elizabeth A. 486 Rigby, Jack R. 486. 247 Riggs, Ann H. 486 Riggs. Nedree K. 130 486, 344 Riggs. Susan L. 539 Rigler Stan R. 337 Rigsby. Claudia A. 486 339 Riker, Jayne A. 390, 539 Riley. Allen 486 Riley. Andy 253 Riley Jo A. 539. 303 Riley. Michael E. 253 Riley Susan A. 570 Riley, William A. 486 Rios Elvud M. 389 Ripley, Maryjane 539 Ritchie. Anne L. 154, 539 Ritter. Mitchell R. 251 517 Ritzinger, Nancy A. 570 Ritzmger. Susan A. 517 Rivera. Leandro 301 Rivers. Carol D. 157 517 Rivers. Steve D. 239 Rivers. Terry L. 230. 539, 237 Rives. Donald E. 239, 100, 56 Rives. Ronald L. 239 Roach, George S. 486 Roark, Mary A. 157, 539 Robberson. Michael G. 339 Robbins Adele J. 539 Robbins. Beverly A. 486 140 Robbins. Delia I. 486 Robbins. Janice L. 140 539. 126 Robbins. Joe 539, 229 Robbins Mary E. 517 Robbins. Roberta L. 539 Robbins, Ronald W. 570 201 Robbins, Stephen W. 539. 253 Robbins, William C. 539 Roberson Loy W.. Jr. 539 Roberson, Mary A. 388 Roberson, Terry W. 539 Roberts Darlene B. 539 Roberts. Darline E. 486 Roberts. Don R. 337 Roberts. Elaine 517 Roberts. John D. 486 Roberts. Kenneth R. 539 Roberts. Marcy 486 Roberts. Mary A. 570 Roberts. Patricia L. 539 Roberts. Randy 539 Roberts. Roy 389 Roberts. Sherry R, 517 Roberts. Stephanie 128 Robertson. Beverly G. 539 Robertson. Charlotte 128 Robertson. Dale 486 Robertson. George H.. Jr. 486, 233. 144 Robertson. Joseph F. 422 Robertson. Kim 570 Robertson. Margaret A. 269. 517 Robertson. Ralph C. 517 Robie. Richard R. 570 Freshman Look 597 Robinett Barton C. 486 Rob.nett Sheldon J. 570 Robinson Benjamin F. 229. 517 Robinson Dennis R. 539 Robinson. Elaine M. 539 Robinson. Elizabeth A. 486 Robinson George B. 420 Robinson Lee M. 229 Robinson Phillip 374 Robinson, Quintin L. 100 Robinson. William C. 539 Robison. Gary A. 570 Robison. Debra G. 570 Robison. Laquita J. 570 Robison. Roberta L. 539 Robnett Patricia R. 213 517 Robnett. Susan K. 570 Robnett William E. Jr. 294 Rockett, L. Gay 570 Redwood. Helen C. 130. 570 Roden, Rhonda L. 570 Roder. Charles H.. II 570 Rodgers. Van N. 239 Rodriguez. David J. 570 Rodriguez. Robert 301 Rodriguez. Monico 301 Roe. Jane E. 486 Roe. Steven L. 570 Ro.hl. Chris L. 486 Roesner. Mary F. 539 Rogers. Billy D. 517 Rogers, David E. 570 Rogers, Deborah L. 570 Rogers, Gary Lynn 229, 517 Rogers. Ginger S. 486 Rogers. James R. 539 Rogers. Jane E. 145 Rogers, Jeffery J. 486 Rogers Jerry 251 Rogers. Karen R. 570 Rogers. Katheryn J. 571 Ro,ers. Kay K. 146. 571 Rogers. Kenneth A. 539 Rogers, Marl A. 571 Rogers, Mark C. 539 Rogers Martha A. 517 Rogers, Michael J. 229 100 Rogers, Monte V. 539 Rogers. Patrick P. 100 Rogers, Randall L. 486 Rogers. Robert M. 337 Rogers. Robert T. 539 Rogers, Rosemary 486 Rogers. Sara E. 539 Rogers, Steven 229 Rogers. Thomas R. 248 Rohde. Connie L. 571 Rohr Michael H. 539 Rolke, Fred H., Jr. 230, 539 Rollans Euasue 298 Rollins. Annette 539. 158 Rollins. Don R. 571 Rollins. Jeri 150. 571 Rollins. John C. 486 Rollins. Phillip D. 539 Rollins. Shirlene 571 Roman. K. L., Lt. 372 Rombokas, Scott A. 539 Roming. Chucky G. 571 Roney, Cynthia J. 539 Roney. Jack M. 233. 539 Rorie, Debbie A. 571 Resales. Jose E. 301 Rose Ben A. 486, 421 Rose Darla J. 157 Rose. Janet L. 165 Rose Kandy L. 571 Rose Mary J. 517. 160, 385 Rose, Robert G. 571 Rose Shel.a D. 517 Rose, Stephen R. 539 Rose Steve 247 Rosen. Robert L. 186. 391 Ross, Charles C. 234 Ross, Donella 539 Ross. Gretchen A. 148. 486 Ross. Jerry L. 539 Ross. Joe W. 571 Ross. Katharyn A. 486 Ross, Larry 98 Ross. Laura A. 486 Ross. Randall I. 571 Ross Robbie J. 148, 210. 539 Ross. Ronnie R. 100 Rosser. Susan E. 517 160 Rossler, Steve W. 539 Rosson. Ronnie R. 539 Roth. Edward W. 571 Roth Robert 571 Rothe, Susan R. 539. 126 Rothwell Charles M. 486 Rothw.ll, Jim 247 Rothwell, Jimmy O. 517 Rothwell. Prisc.lla 571 Round. Stephanie A. 153. 517 Rountree Bobby L. 295 Rountree. Larry C. 486 Rountree. Lillian C. 358 Rountree Shyrle A. 517 Rouse. Gary L. 229 Rouse. Randall L. 248 Rowan, Deborah D. 487 Rowan. Nina P. 539 Rowe. Billy D. 571 Rowe, Stewart F. 570 Rowell. Lauren E. 571 Rowland, Brue 229 Rowland Joe D. 487 Rowland, John D. 487 Rowland Rita J. 487 Hewlett. Carl D. 366 Roy Elizabeth A. 442 Royal, Brenda K. 176. 146, 539 Royal, Dan G. 539 Royal. Karen S. 539 Roycroft, Danny 237 Rozelle. Rita A. 212. 517 Rucker. Ann L. 442, 443 Rucker Charlene W. 341 Rucktashel, Dyna G. 517 Rudd. Lynn A. 571 Rudkin. James R. 571 Rudloff Cheryl L. 127. 571 Ruff Michael R. 517 Ruffin, Janet 571 Rumage. Edwin W. 487 Rurrbaugh. Deborah A. 571 Rummel. Ronald A. 487 Rumold Mary J. 571 Rumsey, Joyce A. 539 Runberg. Doak T. 487 Rung.. Barbara K. 487 Runnels, Carol L. 571 Runnion. Nancy E. 157 539 Ruscin. Joseph M. 487 Rush John A. 391 Rush. Melinda J. 539 Rush. Rhonda 154 571 Rushing Jane C. 571 Rushing, Mary L. 130, 517 Ru ' hmg Ted A. 244 Rushing, Vicky L. 571 Russell. Barbara L. 539 Russell. Caron S. 140 571 Russell. Debby L. 571 Russell. J. Gail 571 Russell. John 229 Russell. John A. 487 Russell Katherine Ann 571 Russell. Linda A. 486. 140. 136 Russell. Sally V. 154. 571 Russell. William Edward 571 Ruth. Sharry A. 571 Rutherford, Becky C. 539 Rutledge, Alice M. 571 Rutledge Jane A. 160 Rutledge, John P. 517 Rutledge, Suzy 160. 539 Ryan. Darnel P. 571 Ryan. Elizabeth A. 145, 144 517 Ryan, Jerry 100, 94 Ryan. Kay 210, 139. 487 Ryan L. Sue 571 Ryan. Richard D. 539 Ryan. Ronnie N. 244 Ryan Tom 97 Rydholm. Richard L. 487 Rylander Lynn M. 539 Saage, Wallace W., Jr. 487 Saalfield David 571 Saathoff. Alvin M. 487 Sackett. Janet S. 130. 517 Sadler, Karan A. 517 Sadler, Michael E. 487 322 Sagebiel. Deborah D. 571 Saied. Cindy A. 15, 165 539 Saikowski Anthony M. 571 Saikowski. Ron 517 Sain. William T. 571 Salas Delores C. 571 Saleh Helen M. 153 571 Salge. Deborah K. 172 Salinas, Ferman 301 Salisbury. Bill 487 Salisbury Linda L. 487 Salm. Donald W. 487 Salman Rhonda S. 165 571 Salter. David E. 517 Salyars Dinah L. 162 Samford. Ronald E. 571 Sammons Barbara 140 571 Samora. Janie L. 517 Sample, Shirley J. 571 Samples. Rebecca M. 487 Sams. Deborah B. 140. 571 Samudio, Enedino 378 Sanchez. Anthony M. 571 Sanchez. Rojelio 57 I Sanders, Carol A. 145, 539 Sanders. Cecilia A. 539 Sanders, Donald C. 396 Sanders, Donald E. 571 Sanders, Dwight M. 570 Sanders, Janice E. 539 Sanders. John D. 487 Sanders Judy A. 487 Sanders. Kent B. 539 253 Sanders. Larry D. 517 Sanders. Prisi 571 Sanders. Susan K. 571 Sanders, Vicki R. 487 Sanderson Dennis C. 452. 229 Sanderson John R. Jr. 517 Sanderson, Kenneth E. 571 Sanderson, Linda J. 487 Sanderson. Stephen N. 571 Sandidge, Daniel A. 571 Sandifer. Dana E. 157, 517 Sandlin, J.Allan 571 Sandlin. Patrick H. 487 Sandlin. Sandy 2. 487 201 Santich. Larry P. 571 Senrich. Laurence 389 Sargent. Robert A. 487. 247. 88 89. 101. 94 Sartorius. Robert C. 253 Sattawhite. Kent 265. 571 Satterfield, Douglas R. 571 Setterfield. Marilyn 570. 150 Sattler, Joyce 128 Sattler. Peter 189 Sattler. William F. 242, 329 Sauer. Hyman D. 571 425 Saum. Hal E. 247, 539 Saunders Debbie 160 571 Saunders. Delmegene V. 452 Saunders. Jackie 426 Saunders. Janice L. 571 Saunders. Richard M. 487 Saunders Suzanne 517 Savage. Art L. 237 Savage Cynthia 150. 571 Savage. Don 5 I 7 Savage. Paula A. 487 Sawyer. Ted M. 571 Sawyer. Thomas M. 343 Sayers. Joel M. 571 Sayloes Sandra 213 Saylor. Gary 539 Saylor Jeanelle E. 517 Saylor. Rodney C. 517 Saylors. Sandy 153, 571 Scarborough. Byron L. 571 Scarborough. Max 239 Scerth. Pat A. 571. 370 Schsal, Kurt 539, 253 Schacht. Chris P. 244. 245. 100. 74. 92 Schacht, Otto B. 412. 415 Schaeffer, Jackie A. 571 Schaffner, Timothy F. 100 Schall, Linda 487 Schantz, Linda S. 517 Schattgen. Chuck F. 571 Schatz. Michael W. 571, 100, 92 Schaub. James D. 251, 517 Schauer, Paul W. 571 Schaver. Hal L. 76. 79 Schibler Marcia C. 517 290 Schiebel. John 101 Schiebez. John W. 5 I 7 Schilhab, Richard L. 239 Schmdler. Patrice L. 127. 517 Schlankey, Jeann.e 517 Schlecte. Joseph B. 571 Schlegel. Ronald G. 571 Schliesing, Thomas G. 452 Schloer, Anita J. 487. 388 Schmedes, Carolyn L. 517 Schmlcker. Gail A. 539 Schmicker, Robert A. 571 Schmidt, Annette L. 517 Schmidt. Becky L. 5 I 7 Schmidt. Carol A. 517, 344 Schmidt. Judy L. 165, 420 Schmidt. Marian J. 175. 487. 290 Schmidt. Sherron L. 165 Schnabel, Bill A. 487 Schneider, Alma E. 571 Schneider. Carolyn A. 517 Schneider. Carolyn R. 517 Schneider. Don A. 517 Schneider. Ken 539 253 Schnuerger. Julia 25 Schoch, Frederick D. 189 Schoeffler. Debbie A. 571 Schoenhals. Lyndon D. 234 Schoenrock. Carol J. 487 Schoenrock. Gloria 517 298 Scholle. Marguerite H. 517 Schoppa. Sandra J. 571 Schrader William L. 487 92, 94 95 Schrag, Barbara 8. 140 539 Schrag. Linda K. 488. 140 Schrank. N. Suzanne 571 Schratz. Robert K.. II 375, 517. 378. 376 Schreiber, Stephanie G. 153 Schrews, Johan W. 488 Schrodt. David N. 517 Schroeder, Candy 539 Schroeder Peter 263 Schubert. Leslie 571 Schuessler Linda D. 452 Schuetz. Douglas P. 539 Schuler. Dav.d 100 Schultz. Tom 100 Schulz, Archer ISO. 571 Schulz. Joanne 571 Schulz. Richard L. 251, 517 Schumann. Marsha J. 517 Schur. Linda L. 572 Schuster. Ronald R.488 Schuster. Vance W. 572 Schutz. Thompson W. 572 Schutza. Jerry 234 Schutza. Jim 488. 391 Schwab. Linda A. 150. 488 Schwake. Lauren K. 539 Schwallar. Lee 1.488. 421 Schwartz. Rebecca H. 124 Schwartzkopf Steven D. 488 Schwarz. Stephanie 517 Schwede, Barbara L. 539 Schwedler, Nancy L. 517 Schweitzer. Charlie A. 572 Schwiening. Garrett G. 572 Scobee. Michael M. 234. 517 Scoggins Sandra S. ISO. 488 Scott, Althera 572 Scott. Bill 400 248 Scott, Brent 392 Scott. David A. 572 Scott, Ethelyn Sue 488 Scott. Glen 247 Scott. Glen E., Jr. 517 Scott. James E. 572 Scott. Job S. 572 Scott. Larry 2. 572 Scott, Pennye G. 572 Scott. Ralph H. 572 Scott, Robert B. 253 Scott, Robert R. 572 Scott. Ronnie L. 517 Scott, Shirley I. 572 Scott. Suzanne 572 Scott. Tana 517 Scott. Tom L. 572 Scon, Tom W. 399, 488, 357 Scott. William D.. II 279 517, 249, 263 5r T u if 6 yd, j C. 598 Freshman Look Scrivner. James D. 539 Scroggins. Larry R. 572 Scruggs. Garry L. 517. 247 Scudder, Robin E. 572 Seaborn. Carol 0. 488 Seago, Robert A. 539 Seagraves Dale 422 Seal. Fred t. 234 Seal Larry D. 488 572 Seale. John L. 539 S.aley. Sara J. 160. 540 Sears. Larry R. 540 Sears. Robert E. 488, 297 Sealer Richard T. 572 Sba. Donald L. 248 517 Sechrist. Camellia A. 517 Sedberry. Van W. 488 Seelamp. David D. 572 Seekamp. Stephanie K. 517 Segars. Richard W. 375. 517 Segraves Dale 433 Segrest. Connie D. 146. 572 beg. . Deborah D. 48 Seidel, Douglas P. 572 S.ifert. Kenneth P. 572, 253 Seifert, Susan E. 298 Seiler. Sharan 162 Seit?, Bobi 167 Seitj, Dwayne G. 5 I 7 Self Pam L. 148. 517 Sehfe. Richard J. 100 Sellers. Aunie C. 488 Senchack, Michael L. 572 Serrurier, Donald W. 488 Sessums Sharron L. 572 Setliff Myra L. 488 291 290 Seine. Verlis L. 140 Settle. Jay 92 Settle. Linda A. 572 Settle. Patricia G. 140 540 Settler, Roger Quannah 488 263 Severe, Carol 298 Severinson Doc 386 S.well. Bill 248. 249, 263 Sewell. George W. Ill 517 Sewell. Kay A. 572 S.well. Shirley A. 540 Seyfried, Luci 572, 302 Seymor e, Everett 572 Seymour, Mary J. 488 Skackelford, Ann L. 157 Shackelford, Gary 452, 290 Shadden. Bryan C. 488, 244 Shaddix, Betty N, 148, 488 Shade. Judie G. 145 Shafer, Connie M. 540 Shafer, Diane 167, 572 Shaffer, Anna J. 488 Shaha, James D. 540 Shaha, Noralene L. 540 Shemblin, L. Gay 488. 154 124 Shannon. Gloria K. 572 Shannon Jack O. 572 Shannon, Michael 192 Sharp, Edwin L. 488 Sharp. Priscilla E. 540 Sharp, Ted C, 572 Sharp. Terri L. 572 Sharpe Don R. 540 Sharpe Peggy S. 572 Sharricl. Tommy H. 572 Shasteen Raymond 343 Shauer, Hal 101 Shaver. Billy E. 517 Shaver, Marsha 488. 154, 377 Shaw, Carrie J. 540 Shaw Jan 399 140, 540, 261 Shaw, Kathy A. 488 Shaw, Larry F. 517 Shaw. Leslye O. 572 Shaw Penny S. 540 Shaw Richard D. 337 Shaw Richard E. 421 Shaw. Steven G. 540 Shaw. Sue 572 Shaw Ted W. 253 Sheaffer. Michael 237 Shed. Donna K. 572 Sheets. Leonard E., Jr. 488. 412 415 Sheffield Daniel M. 452 Sheffield. D. Lynnette 488 Sheils. Michael J. 237 Shelley, Byron L. 540 Shelton. Annette 157. 572 Shelton. Celeste 210 150, 540 Shelton Christy 154 572 Shelton James L. 572 Shelton, James W. 265, 572 Shelton. Jerry W. 488 Shelton, Lonnie W. 488 Shelton, Patsy 572 Shelton. Sherman L. 540 Shelton. Shelly A. I 54. 5 I 7 Shelton. Sherrie M. 572 Shenell. Linda 170 Shenk. Michael D. 230 540 Snepard. Linda J. 398. 399 Sheperd. Kent B. 572 Shepherd. Linda 405 Shepherd Mary Kay 572 Sheppard. Ernest E. 517. 247 Sheppard. Wayne F. 572 Sheridan Cynthia 572 Sherk, Gretchen H. 488 Sherman. Larry D. 572 Sh.rr.ll. Linda A. 488 339 Sherrill, Hayden 100 Shields. John T. 572 Shields, Kathy M. 540 Shifflett. Karen L. 572 Shimek. Shirley J. 390. 540 Shine. David 234 Shinn. Ro nald R. 488. 322 Shipley, Mark R. 540 Shipman, B. M Liss 572 Shipp. Barbara K. 540 Shipp. Lee D. 421 Shipp. Mitii D. 572 Shipps, Patsy J. 572 Shires, Elton 488 Shirley, Gary F, 572 Shirley, Jack W. 489 Shirley, Sue 572 Shive, Alma J.489 Shive. William C. 452 Shiv.ly, Charlotte A. 489 Shiver. Denise E. 130. 175. 540 126 Shivers. Marcella S. 540. 172 Shivers. Terry D. 572 Shockey, Missy 517 Shoemake. Edward T. 572 Shoemaker, Clinton D., Jr. 489 Shoesmith, Michael D. 489 Shook. Marilyn R. 572 Shoopman, Thomas S. 489 Shorck. Kenneth A. 489 323 Short. Gerald L. 572 Short. Kerry K. 572 Short. Rosalou 130, 170, 166, 517, 289 Shorter. Judy I. 517 442 Shotton, Janet S. 162 Shotton. Nancy M. 299 Shrader, Benita K. 489 Shroyer. Larry D. 489 Shuffield, Karen 540 Shuffield. Randy L. 202 Shuler, Sally A. 57 2 Shute, Jim 230 Shutes, Janet L. 540 Shuttlesworth. Larry R. 489 244 Sibert Sam L. 100. 65 Sicking. Barbie M. 540 Sides. Kay L. 540 Sielbeck. Amelia J. 572 Sieling. Bill 540 Sifford. Nancy D. 540 Sigler, Elizabeth A. 146 377 Sigman. D ' Shaun 572 Sigman, Stephen E. 517 Sigmier. Susan L. 139. 517 Sikes. Herschel D. 540 Sikes. Judy K. 517 Silver, Shelley D. 572 Simanacher, Mary 294 Simek. Kay A. 160. 166 489 Simek. Nancy L. 518 Simek, Pat 489, 279 248 249 Simek. Susan M. 572 Simmonds, Elijabeth H. 489 Simmons. Frances J. 572 Simmons, Jeriann 540 Simmons, Judy K. 572 Simmons, Margaret M. 540 Simmons, Mike E. 234 Simmons, Patti J, 572 Simmons, Phyllis J. 160 126 Simmons, Sharon K. 540 Simms. R. Steve 489, 247 201 Simnacher, Mary I. 130. 489 , M lary S. 572 Simoneau Robert S. 489 295 Simons. Jodie G. 518 npson Bennie N. 540 Simpson. Charles W. 540 Simpson John C. 489 Simpson John E. 489 234 Simpson, John O. J.] 276 400 263 Simpson, Michael W. 363 Simpson. Nancy L. 518 344 Simpson. Olivia S. 540 Simpson. Scott 540 ' Sims, Bryan R. 489 251 Sims. Deborah J. 540 Sims. James H. 572 Sims, Janle S. 572 Sims, Kathy 572 Sims, Kent M. 450 Sims, Robert K. 242 Sims, Ronald C. 489 Sims, Stephen D. 489. 248 Sinclair. Diane 572 Sinclair. Gienda C. 518 Sinclair. Robert J. 572 Sinclair, Sharon K. 489 Singleton, Martha N. 518 Sipe. Lynn A. 489 Sirles. Slen R. 489 248 Sisneros, Rebecca L. 572 Sisson, Gary E. 572 Sittig, Katy A. 572 Sittle. Jay 100 Si. David P. 572 Si . Jon W. 540 Sjogten, Kenneth A. 540 Skeen Mile S. 343 Skelton. Candy 572 Skidmore. Donnie M. 242 Skief James E. 518 Skinner. Donald L. 540 189 Skinner. Sam 101 Skinner. Stephen D. 5 I 8 Skipper, Judy K. 572 Skoog. Mary A. 489 Slack. Gail A. 572 Slagle. Michael B. 518 Slaughter, Marianne 162. 572 Slaughter. Stephen M. 540 Slavin, Michael D. 242 Slaydon, Robert G. 572 Slingerland, Sydnea S. 489 Sloan Cheryl A. 150. 540 Sloan. H. David 489 Sloan, Keign S. 489 Sloan. Louis G. 248, 518 Slusher. Deborah J. 572 Smajstrla. James A. 518 416 Small. Janice L. 130 392 540 Small. Michael W. 490. 369 Smallwood, Sandi 572 Smart, Kathleen J. 573 Smelley. Carolyn Ann 490 Smith, Allan V. 343 Smith, Alma J.. Jr. 489 Smith, Alton R. 573 Smith, Barbara A. 489, 146 Smith, Becky 379 Smith, Bette K. 145 Smith. Billie C. 540 Smith. Brenda L. 165. 489 Smith, Byrne S. 253, 397 Smith, Caren L. 573 Smith. Carol 140, 573 Smith. Carolyn E. 157. 573 Smith, Carrol R, 518 Smith, Charla F. 489 Smith. Charles F. 573 Smith. Charlotte L. 573 Smith, Cherr, S. 540 365 Smith, Chuck 101 Smith. Clare C. 540 Smith. Connie 377 Smith, Craig A. 573 540 Smith. Curtis A. 234 Smith. Dan R. 489, 94 Smith. Danny W. 518 Smith. David L. 489 Smith. David W. 573. 322 Smith, Deborah A, 162 540 Smith, Deborah C. 573 Smith. Doug R. 573 Smith, Earnest W. 518 Smith. Eddy B. 489, 251 Smith. Ella J. 573 Smith. Eric 249 Smith, Frances E. 573 Smith, Gail L. 518 365 Smith. Garry T. 540 Smith. Gary W. 518 Smith. Gary W. 518 Smith. George (Hank| A. 518 Smith, Gerilyn 490 Smith, Glen T. 540 Smith. Gloria J. 148, 490 Smith. James C. 490, 234 Smith, James E. 234 Smith, Jamie M. 165 Smith. Jan 139 Smith. Jan C. 540 Smith, Janet E. 573 Smith, Jayne 160, 518 Smith, Jean A. 302, 157. 125 Smith. Jean K. 518 Smith. Jeanie 294. 296 Smith. Jerry D. 490, 201 Smith, Jerry F. 417 Smith, Jerry R. 573 101 Smith. John 100 Smith. Joseph D. 490 Smith. Judith A. 540 388 Smith, Karen L. 175. 148 540, 126 Smith, Kirk 101 Smith, Lawrence R. 490 Smith. Leo C. 490 Smith. Linda L. 490. 388 Smith, Lorvaine 540. 126 Smith, Lyndon R. 490. 234 Smith, M. Jay 573 Smith. Margaret A. 540 126 Smith. Marilyn K. 139. 540 Smith. Mark A. 265 Smith. Marsha J. 573 Smith, Mary Jo. 540 Smith, Mary N. 540 Smith. Ma E. 540 Smith, Pamela S. 157, 573 Smith. Patricia A. 573, 518 Smith, Paul C. 518 Smith, Philip L. 540 Smith, Phyllis 573 Smith, Randall R. 573. 101 Smith, Randy L. 573 Smith. Rebecca 540 Smith. Rebecca L. 150 Smith. Richard H. 540 Smith, Robert B. 518 Smith, Ronald J. 518 Smith, Ronald R. 518 Smith, Ro.ie L. 490 Smith. Rojino G. 518 Smith. Russell E. 573 Smith, Sally L. 176 157 540 Smith Saundra K. 573 Smith, Sherilyn M. 490 Smith. Sh.rley R. 518 Smith. Stephen P. 100 Smith, Steve L. 233 Smith, Steven C. 341 Smith, Steven M. 540 Smith. Sue F. 540 Smith. Susan A. 573, 160 Smith, T-Bo 15 230 Smith, Teresa D. 130. 518, 440 Smith, Terry A. 573 358 Smith, Theda A. 490 Smith, Thomas M. 573 Smith. Troy L. 540 Smith. William D. 540 Smith. William K. 573 Smith, William L. 573 Smithee, Sandra A. 148. 364. 540. 369. 365 Smithey. Iwana T. 573 Smitson, Homer R. 573 Smokier, Tricia A. 540 Smothers, John C. 540 Smyers. Judy J. 162, 540 Smyth. Jot 414 433 Smyth. Thomas J. 540 Snelding. Radford K. 518 Freshman Look 599 Snellings. Raymond D. 540 Snider. Harriett N. 169, 490, 154, 389, 388 Snider, Sandra K. 540 Snodgrass. Dennis L. 540 Snodgrass. Jo A. 146, 540, 173. 365 Snodgrass. Sherry K. 518. 344 Snow, Kenneth R. 233. 540 Snow. Rheta 573 Snow, Stuart R.. Jr. 573 Snowden. James R. 490. 400. 375. 372 Snowden. Michael S. 573 Snuffer, William T., Jr. 490. 230 Snure. Sayle 148. 166. 278, 518, 125, 263 Snyder, Bill 229 Snyder. Jane 573 Snyder, Kaye 146 Snyder, Phillip G. 370, 540 Sobieski Val M. 573 Soffar. Allan J. 452, 280. 264, 400 Sokora, William J. 490. 322 Sole, Charles R. 540 Sonnenburg, Duke 269 Sonntag, Nancy L. 150 540 Sooy Jennifer 540 Sorenson. Rick G. 573 Sorley. Philip C. 573 Sorrells. Debbie 573 Sorrels. Sherry 145 Sory. Susan 573. 139 Sosenlco. Sandra A. 518 Soucy. Margaret A. 573 Souders. Michael D. 573 Soules. Annola K. 540 Souter. Stephen R. 490 South. Brian L. 237 South. Charles Edward 573 Southerland. J. Raylene 518 Southward. Jameree 518 Sowers, Alva 518 Spaeth, Everett D. 490 Spaeth. Linda J. 518. 298 Spain, Don S. 101 Spain, Harold R., Jr. 540 Spain, J. Don 85 Spam, Steve 229 Spalding, William F.. Jr. 518, 362. 369 Sparkman Paul N., II 573 Sparkman Sandra J. 573 Sparks. Caro E. 300 Sparks, Charles Ray 573 Sparks, Janie 145 Sparks, Jimmy D. 518 253 Sparks. Nancy L. 518 Spawn. Dave S. 573 Spear. James H. 573 Spear, J. J. 233 Spears. Cheryl D. 540 Spears. John M. 244 Spears. Mark C. 573 Specht, Barbara L. 148, 490 386 Speckman, Don 518 253 101 Specter. Jacqueline J. 540 Specter. Phillip M. 540 Spence, Johnny T. 490 Spencer, Arthur R. 518 Spencer. Beverlee A. 573 Spencer. Bob E. 295 Spencer, Linda B. 541 Sperry. Lynda K. 541 Spiegelberg, John, Jr. 100 Spikes, Cynthia 573 Spiller, Jan B, 145, 573 Spillman, George L. 573 Spiser. Jacquelyn D. 573 Spivey. James M. 490, 244 Spivey, Karen E. 5 I 8 Spoonts. Catherine D. 169, 157 Spraberry, Sylvia J. 541 Spraggins, Darrell J. 237 Sprague. James R. 541 Sprague, Mary A. 388 Spratt, Carl D. 391 Sprawls, Carol C. 490 Sprawls, Ronnie 541 Sprawls, Tom 251 Sprawls, Tom W. 518 Sprecher. Ken 541 Springborn, Mary L. 541 Springer, Debbie 153. 541 Springer. Raleigh P. 573 Springer. Roger A. 490 Spruance, Thomas P. 573 Spruiell, Larry N. 490 Spurgeon Mark J. 253 Spgrgeon, Mary Ann 154 573 Squier, Kothy J. 573 Squyres. John W. 490 Squyres, Leah 150. 518. 172 Stabeno. Lonnie A. 490 Stacy. George C. 249 Stadler. John S. 541 Stafford. Stephanie A. 160. 541 Staggs. Martin T.. Jr. 541 Stagner. Barney L. 341 Stagner, Linda 128 Stahl. Christine L. 573. 158 Stahl. Van L. 452 Stalcup. Leslie E. 541 Stalcup. Robert Dean 230 Stallcup. Debbe J. 573 Stallings. Dennis W. 573 Stallings, Janet 139, 573 Stanaland, Bobby G. 490 Stanaland. Brenda R. 518 Standard, Ned B. 518 Standefer, Valerie 146, 573 Standifer, Curtis M. 541 Standlee. Edwin T. 420 Stanley. Ken R. 573 Stanley. Lynette D. 573 Stanphill. Lawrence C. 518 Stansberry, Donna K. 139 Stansberry. Lloyd D. 573. 253 Stansell, Jill A. 541 Stansell, Russ A. 490 Stanton, John 239 Stanton. Karen L. 162 573 Stanton. Linda A. 490, 140. 344. 337 Stanton. Terese 518 Stapp. David P. 541 Stapp. Eldon L. 490 Stapp. Paul A. 518 Starch, Matthew L. 573 Stark, Kathryn 518 Stark Paul D. 573 Starkey. Deborah J. 573 165 Starkovich, Stephanie S. 452 Starnes, James Edmond 518 Startzel, Beth A. 541 Staudt, Mary R. 130. 490, 275, 442 St. Cleir. Johnny I. 541 St. Clair. Ted R.. Jr. 234. 230, 541 Stearns, Mercus H. 92 Stecher. Sandra L. 573 Steed. Marilyn 153 Steed. William J. 234, 541 Steele, J. Randy 573 Steele, Paula G. 573 Steen, Richard A. 237 Steffen. Ronald W. 518 Steffey. Barbara B. 490 Steffey. Deborah I. 573 Steffey, Willie M. 420, 491 Stegall. James D. 491 Steglich. Kathy D. 573 Stehley, Jamie M. 148. 541. 126 Stein. Linda A. 518 Steinert, Marsha L. 573 Stellmaker. Dan 234. 518 Stenicta, Mary 157 573 Stems. Vaughn A. 452. 251 Stenis. Wayne D. 541 Stennis. Samuel D. 49 1 274. 264, 400, 262, 201 Stephens, Arlene J. 518 Stephens, Bruce D. 573 Stephens. Cheryl A. 573 Stephens, Hoyt4l5 Stephens. Judy L. 541 Stephens. Lowell W. 541 Stephens. Marvin H. 541 Stephens. Michael L. 518 Stephens. Ronald B. 541. 253 Stephens. William F. 491. 323. 325 Stephenson, Helen A. 573 Stephenson. Janice Kay 296 ISO, 518, 125 Stephenson. Jeffrey M. 518, 343 Stephenson. Mary I. 139. 518 Stephenson. Randall G. 391, 341 Stephenson, William R. 541 Stepoway, Stephen L. 573 Sterbanz. Richard E. 491, 201 Sterling. Connie J. 146, 518 Sterling. Suzanne 154. 518, 125 Sterling. Terry N. 541, 201 Sterrett. Philip T. 541, 391 Steube, Clarence G. 573 Stevens. Barry 98 Stevens, Edward E. 573 Stevens, Larry S. 491 Stevenson. Leslie J. 518 187 Stevenson, Sarah Lynn 573 Stevick. Suzie 518 Stewart, Alice T. 518 Stewart, Becky 126 Stewart, Billy K. 253 Stewart, Charles H. 100 Stewart. Connie L. 541 Stewart. Dale A. 491. 341, 337 Stewart, Dennis L. 375, 518. 253 Stewart. Frankie G. 573, 366 Stewart, Homer C. 391 Stewart. James 233, 290 Stewart, Jamie D. 518 Stewart. Jerald F. 518. 422 Stewart. John A. 450 Stewart, Mark L. 518. 253 Stewart. Mary J. 518 Stewart, Pamela J. 491 Stewart. Rebecca L. 541 Stewart. Richard R. 573 Stewart, Sharon D. 518 Stewart. Susan C. 573 Stewart, Terne 388 Stewart Wayne E. 574 Stagier Harvey J. 375, 541 Stieler, Lynette I. 574 Stiles, James R. 239 Stiles, Karen S. 574 Stillwell. Rich M. 518 Stme, Stephen B. 518. 337 Stinson. James B. 491. 264 Stinson. Jimmy L. 201 Stipe. Deborah J. 574 Stockdale. Martha A. 518 Stocks. Russell W. 574 Stockton. Janet L. 574 Stockton. Larry A. 574 Stoehr, Colleen ISO. 574 Stoerner, Larry G. 49 I Stogdill. Mary K. 139. 491 Stoker, Cynthia L. 146, 574 Stokes. Larry 421 Stoltz. Michael R. 541 Stolz, Sharon L. 574 Stone, Dan L. 574 Stone. Janis E. 574 Stone. Rebecca E. 574 Stone. Stephen R. 239 Stone. Terry M. 391. 541 Storm, Judy K. 166. 491, 276. 264, 388 Storrs, Claire E. 1 54 5 1 8 Story, David L. 574 Story. Lynn 154 Story. Marilyn 574 Stoudt, Janet L. 574 Stout. Anne K.49I, 158. 137 Stout. Candace L. 518 Stout. Laura R. 175. 166, 158, 390 Stout. Sharon L. 148. 541. 344 Stout. Susan E. 541 Stover, Marcy 167, 518 Strader, Danny M. 574 Strader, Jimmy G. 541 Strain, Monica S. 574 Strange, Jack P.. Jr. 425 Strappazon. John A. 574 Strawhorn, Ann 491, 158, 365 Strayhorn, D. Thomas 491 Strayhorn Robert D. 230. 541 Strealy, Tommy H. 491 Strebeck. Roger K.49I Street. Deborah S. 518 Street, Susan E. 162, 574 Street, Tony M. 518 Street. Vickie S. 541 Street. William B. 574 Stringer. Clarence D. 518 Stroebel. Michael C. 518 Stroeck. Diane E. 541 Strother. Cherie A. 541 Stroud. James A. 201 Stroud, Paula G. 518 Stuard. Ronald J. 541 Stuart. James L. 491, 343 Stuart. Lee 541 Stubblefield, Charles D. 415 Stubblefield. Rebecca F. 145 Stubbs, George S. 491 Stubbs. Joseph L. 491 Stucliey. Donald P. 518 Stuckey. Michael K. 98 Studer. Joan E. 165. 518 Studer, Ruth M. 153, 518 Stullenburger. Janet L. 541 Sturdivent, Charles R. 375 Sturdivant. Richard 322 Subhani. Mohammed Abdul H. 453 Sublette. James M. 491. 295 Suchiu. Nicki C. 574 Sudbury, Sharoh D.49I. 158 Sudduth. Jean T. 491 Sudduth. Kay L. 160 Sudduth, Kimala G. 574 Sullenger, Susan R. 518 Sullivan. Ellen K. 574 Sullivan, Garry J. 491 Sullivan. Gary G. 518 Sullivan, Jerry W. 518 Sullivan. Jill H. 574. 173 Sullivan. Patti S. 148. 518 Sullivan. Sharon D. 574 Sullivan. Wayne 100 Sullivan. W. P. Ricky 574 -Summerall, Dan 8. 230, 519 Summers, John F. 491 Sumner. Emily J. 491. 388 Sumpter, Daisy C. 519 Sumrow. Chris E. 230. 541 Sun. Dora 519 Suter. James R. 237 Sutherland. Birdie S. 541 Sutherland, Herbert N. 229 Sutherland. Randy 416. 419 Sutherland, Steve E. 574 Sutton, Donna L. 574 Sutton. George M. 519 Sutton. Glen E. 453 Sutton. Jan L. 165. 574 Sutton. Joe C. 574 Sutton. Mary G. 574 Sutton. Mitii K. 150. 541 Swafford. Patsy A. 491 Swagerty Jesse J. 519 Swaim, Patricia R. 574 Swain, Ken 574 Swallow. Jack 548. 265 Swann, Marolynne 491 Swanson, John A. 234 Swaringen, Nancy J. 541 Swatzell, Gail 519 Swatzell. JereG. 154 Swatiell. Philip D., Jr. 239. 263 Swatzell. Susan V. 154. 541. 137 Swayne, Chuck H. 574 Swearingen Raymond W. 574 Sweat, Don P, 249 Sweeney. Patricia W. 541 Swift. Jan 145, 574 Swift, Tom 574 Swim, Cindy 519. 291 Swindle. Travis D. 574 Swinney, Deborah L. 574 Swinney, James R. 244, 541, 245 Swirzer. David S. 491 Swofford. Deborah D. 574 Swope, Shannon 574 Sword. Janice F. 491, 210. 365 Sword, Susan E. 519 Swords. Sylvia L. 154, 541 Szydloski, Debra 146. 574 Taber. Thomas W. 49 1 Tabor. Carrol P. 574 Tackitt. Terry L. 519 Talbott. Kathy M. 574 Taliaferro. Stephen W. 49 I Talkmitt. Janis A. 574 Tallay. Randall L.. Jr. 574 Talley. Richard S. 541 Tamborallo, Kathleen A. 574 Tankersley, F. Scott 574 Tankersley. Jeri L. 574 Tankersley. Kay 574 Tankersley, Sheila K, 574 Tanner, J. Paul 230. 519 Tanner, Norman A. 519. 101 Tanner. Stephanie L. 574 600 Freshman Lmik Tarbor. Danny 368 Torbo, Danny B. 369 Tarkenton Terry E. 491 Tarkington. SalNe B. 491 160 Tarrance. David M. 389 Tarter. Richard A. 541 Tarwater, Jim T. 574 Tassos. Christine 165. 519 Tate. Harry E. 492. 328 Tate. J. Darlene 574 Tate Jenny R. 341 Tate. Nancy 519 Tatom, William C. 574 Tatsch. Mary 519 Tattan. Mickey 167. 166 Tatum. Claude. II 242 Taubert. Dennis R. 541 Taussig. David B. 541 247 Taylor. Carol C. 145. 574 Taylor, Charles D. 574 Taylor, Charles S. 574 Taylor. Don A. 541 253 Taylor. Donald C., Jr. 492 290 Taylor, Janet L. 289 Taylor, Jim B. 574 Taylor. Karen 159. 519 Taylor. Katie G. 130. 541 Taylor. Kenneth W. 574 Taylor. Leonard L. 492 Taylor. Linda F. 541 Taylor. Mary Ann 388 Taylor, Nancy J. 574 Taylor, Pamela J. 541 Taylor. Paula J. 492 Taylor. Priscilla A. 541 Taylor, Rita J. 492 Taylor. Ronald D. 519, 244 Taylor, Rusty R. 519 Taylor, Scott U. 574 Taylor. Steven L. 519 Taylor. Steven L. 290, 337 Taylor. Tim 265. 574 Taylor. William F., Ill 574 Teague Douglas . 492 Teague Jerry O. 379 Teague, Lynette 519 Teague, Malva D. 541 Teague. Marsha L, 574 Teel, Becky A. 130, 541 Teesdale, Sharan 150 Teichman, Debra A. 574 Teigen. James D. 378. 375. 519 376 Telia Thomas J., II 202 322 Templeton, Deborah D. 574 Templeton. Pamela R. 574 Templeton, Patricia L. 541. 126 Tennant. Martha L. 574 Tennison. Steven L. 541 Tergerson, Deborah D. 492 Terilli, John M. 574 Terrazas. Kathryn A. 492 Terrell. Deborah J. 130 574 Ten-ill. Becky 165. 164 Terrill, H. Srady 247 Terrill. Rebecca L. 574 Terry. Jeff 251 Terry, Sharon K. 492 Tesle Pamela E. 574 Teston. Wanda C. 492 Tetens. Susan K. 146, 574 Te ter. John V. 229 Thacker. Arvil D. 492 Thacker. Jana 443 Thacke r. Jeffrey C. 574 Thacker, John R. 519. 341 Thaggard Joe H. 239 Thanonathin, V. 421 Tharavanij. Thongon 453 Therwhanger. Cathy F. 170 Thigpen. Mary A. 574 Thigpen. Michael D. 492 Thigpen. Royce 94 Thigpen. Sue 541 Thigpen, William D.. Fr. 391, 492 Thoma. Michael F. 492 Thomas. Bill 239 Thomas. Bobby R. 574 Thomas. Bryce A. 574 Thomas. Cathleen G. 148 Thomas. Charles J. 541 Thomas. Claire M. 574 Thomas. Clark A. 574 Thomas. Dan-ell 399. 398 Thomas. Edith C. 130, 519 Thomas, Ike 100 Thomas. Jana D. 574 Thomas, Larry 249 Thomas. Linda 153. 541 298 Thomas. Martha G. 541 Thomas. Pat F. 162 574 Thomas, Paul D. 322 Thomas. R.chard W. 230 Thomas. Robert W. 541 Thomas. Sherrie F. 574 Thomas, Steve G. 574 Thomas, Teresa A. 541 Thomas. Terry L. 492 Thomas. Tommy 519 Thomas. Walter K. 574 Thomason. Roland H. 575 Thomasson. John R. 239 Thompkins, James 201 Thompson, Barbara B. 541 Thompson. Carter B. 574 Thompson. Cathe 574 Thompson. Cebe S. 145 Thompson, Charles E., Jr. 575 Thompson. Dale 421 Thompson. David B. 242 Thompson. Gary B. 541 Thompson. Gary S. 541. 186 242 Thompson. Gayle 148 492 Thompson, Glena 140 575 141 Thompson James E. 519 Thompson. James W. 234 Thompson. Jane 165 541 Thompson, Jerry D. 575 Thompson, Judy A. 575 Thompson Kay M. 575 Thompson. Kent D. 519 391 Thompson Larry W. 541 Thompson Nancy E. 541 417 Thompson. Nancy Jo 148 519 Thompson. Oliver L. 541 Thompson. Pamela 130 175, 541, 126 Thompson Robert F. 519 Thompson. Ronnie 341 Thompson. Sandra 165, 575 Thompson, Steven A. 76, 79. 101 Thompson Suzanne 575 Thompson, Suzanne E. 162. 146. 541 Thompson. Tony C. 541 Thompson. William L. 575 Thomson, Donna R. 575 Thorn. Jack D. Jr. 423. 492, 264 Thornberry. Andrew R. 492 201 Thornberry. William 541. 201 Thornburgh, (Sandy) 158 519 Thornesberry. Richard L. 492 Thorngren Kathy A. 492 Thornton. Marguerite H. 160. 541 126 Thornton, Mary K. 541 172 Thornton, Pamela A. 519 Thorpe, Jearl 229 Thrash. Sandra J. 210 Thrasher. Mary Jo 575 Threadgill Michel D. 492 389 Threadgill Suzan L. 541 Threatt. Evan M. 575 Thueft Ronald J. 492 Thurber. Steven A. 237 Thurow. Alice Marie 575 Tice, Cindy 139. 575 Tidmore, Kris 575 Tidmore. Sharon E. 162,575 Tidwell. Billy R. 575 Tidwell. Marilyn C. 575 Tillery, Quin 541 Tilley. R. Bryan 575 Tillman, Pam A. 140. 575 Tillman. Sadie 575 Tilton. Fern 575 Timmermann. Thomas G. 492. 234 Timmins. Margaret L. 492. 158. 137 Timmons. Terri L. 154. 541 Tims, Bettianne 575 Tinsley, Brooks A. 575 Tinsley. Kaki 210 Tinsley. Mary K. 492 Tinsley, R. Steven 343 Tinsley. William 519 Tippen, Patsy F. 139, 541 Tipps. Carolyn S. 541 Tipps. Cinthia R. 542 Tipton. Brenda J. 519 Tipton. Deborah A. 541 Tipton. Gloria R. 492 Tipton. Marsha J. 541 Tipton, Paul K. 519 Tipton, Sharon F. 492 Tipton. Sharon L. 575 Tobin. Kathleen G. 173 Todd. Barbara ISO. 492 Todd, Cindy J. 575 Todd. David R. 542 Todd, Jan 154 575 Todd, Jane A. 268, 158, 519 Toland. Patricia S. 542 Tolar, Jana L. 575 Tolbert. Georgia L. 575 Tolbert, Susan 575 Toliver. Jan F. 519 Tomlin. Susan A. 542 Tomlinson Buddy 247 Tomllson Letia L. 519 Tompkins. James E. 492 Tooke, Jerry M. 519 Tooley. Jan M. 575 Tooley. Jill A. 169, 162, 519, 344 Toombs. Charles W. 542 Toombs. Jerry 234 519 Toombs, Thomas M. 453 Toone, Johnny 6. 542 Torn. Marjorie 492, 365 Tortorigi, Richard F. 575 Townley, Kenneth M. 234 Townsen, Judy L. 542 Townsen. Noel D. 492 Townsend, David M. 519 Townsend. Kenneth 230 Townsend. Thomas V. 575 Trachta. Janice W. 130, 542 Tracy. William B. 519 Trafton. Jim M. 575 Trail. Amy 492, 281, 124, 377 Trant, Barbara L. 542 Tranum. Timothy M. 575 Travis, Elizabeth A. 542 Travis. Terry O. 542 Treadwell. Lamar D. 542 Tredennick, William D. 453 Trendfield. Carla S. 492 Trent, Michael J. 519 Trevino, Charles D. 575 Trevino. Joel E. 542 Tribble. Elaine 170 Tnbble. Frances 130. 575 Trice Cynthia M. 542 126 Tricley, Becky 176. 148 542, 126 Tripholas. David A. 542 Triplett. Betsy A. 175. 166 Tnpp. Patsy M. 542. 126 Trook, Dennis J. 389 Trostel. Jana S. 130, 175 126 True, David L. 492. 201 Truelock. Stephen L. 492 Trull. Clifford 519 Truly, Vicki M. 145. 126 Trussell, Margaret C. 493 Tschoepe. Anne M. 148 Tschumy. Anne 148. 126 Tucker, David G. 493 Tucker. Deborah S. 575 Tucker. George W. 575 Tucker, James E. 493 Tucker, Kathryn S. 140, 575 Tucker, Pamela A. 493 Tucker. Sturt A. 239 Tullis, William H. 378. 575 Tune, Buddy C. 575 Tunnelison. Don 422 Tupin. Beverly A. 575 Turcotte. Betsy A. 165 Turley. Frank C. 575 Turnbow, Carmon A. 493 Turnbow, Sharla J. 130, 542 Turnbow. Sherry L. 575 Turner. Brenda S. 575 Turner. Helen S. 519 Turner. Janna G. 542 Turner, Jerri A. 575 Turner, Jerry W. 100 Turner. Karen 542 Turner. Pamela B. 542 Turner. Thomas E. 493 Turner, Thomas J. 493. 244. 140 Tyler. G. Randy 542. 237 389 U Uldin, Susan G. 542 Underdown. Michael L. 233 Underwood, Allen L. 519 Underwood Gay L. 575 Underwood. Gayla S. 519 Underwood. Gregory Lee 575 Underwood, Jane E. 154 575 Unfred. Vicki J. 575 Unger, M. Leslie 157, 575 Unger, Paula S. 575 . Unruh, Alma F. 519 Upchurch, Cynthia A. 575 Upchurch, John D. 542 Updike Katie L. 154. 542, 126 Upshaw Kathryn J. 493 296 154 280 124 137 Upshaw Randall Lane 519 Uranga. Ramon L. 100 Urban. Diane 575 Urban. Robert 41 5 Urban, Robert J. 519 Urbanek. Kathryn L. 575 Urbantke. Gerald L. 378 Ussery. Forrest L. 362 Utley. Pam G. 160, 575 Valder, Dee 542 Valenciano. Jose L. 575 Valentine, Sherri A. 575 Vandergriff, Sue 146, 542 Vanderpool Dickie E. 575 Vanderpool, Vickie L. 575 Vandivere. Brenda S. 575 Van Loozen, John S. 239 Van Meter, Judy F. 519 Vannoy. Vicki L. ISO. 542 Van Orden, Karen 542 Van Stavern, James E. 493 Vargas, John 542 Vasquei, Gilbert V. 101 Vasquez. Maria L. 575. 301 Vaughan. Carolyn K. 575 Vaughan, Jimmy B. 493 Vaughan, Linda E. 146, 519 Vaughan, Stephen G. 519 Vaughan. Wendell K. 493 Vaughn, Audette 493 Vaughn, Joel 101 Vaughn. Kenneth W. 493 Vaughn. Larry 233 Vaughn. Linda 390 Vaughn, Nancy 162, 575 Vaughn, Raymond C. 5 2 Vaughn. Thomas N. 100 Vaughn. Vicki L. 575 Vavarro, Jesus 542 Vawderwoyde. Michael A. 575 Veazey, Randy 6.575 Vechan, Shelley V. 542 Velez-Alvarez. Aline M. 542 Veneziano Bob E. 493 Verdery, Richard Noel 575 Verhalen. Mary K. 575 Verhalen Velvet F. 519 Verkamp. Dennis R. 493 295 Verner, Dean G. 157. 575 Vernon, Laura 130. 493. 440 Vernon. Richard F. 575 Vernon. Vikki E. 519 Vernor. John W. 493. 244 Vernor. Thomas E. 542. 251 Vert. Donna 145 Vest Roger D. 493 Vickers. A!eander P. 575 Vickers. Michael L. 542 Viebig. Gail L. 377 Vignesi. Margaret 165. 575 Villarreal. Noe 100 Villarrial, Laura 519 Vindell, Coni 150 Vines. Barbara C. 575 Vines. Joyce L. 575 Vineyard. Janet E. 519 Vinson. Michael D. 575 Vinyard. Jerry A. 453 Virdell. Constance L. 169. 542 Visage. Deborah E. 542 Visser. Ronald C. 493 Vivian, Gayle L. 130. 519 Freshman Look 601 Vogel. Linda K. 162. 575 Vogel. Wallace D. 542 Vogler. Ann 493 Vogt James D. 493 Voleansek Dudley 140 Von Reyn. Arthur P. 493 Votion. Jennifer 575 Voyles, Jennifer L. 575 Voyles, Nancy 575 Vuicich. Melody S. 575 W Waddell, Nancy A. 139 Wade. Bob R. 575 Wade. Carolyn S. 519 Wade Lane A. 100 Wade Larry J. 493 421 Wade, Lynda H. 153 Wade. Stephen K. 575 Wadlie. Lawrence W. 493 Waffle Jan C. 146 519 Wages Michael R. 366 Waggoner, Tom C. 493 Waghorn. Glenn W. 542 Waghorne, Chuck 229 201 Wagner Joan 140. 542 Wagner Linda M. 167. 519 Wagner, Marslane J. 370 Wagner. Rick 201 Weite. Daid B. 575 Wa,,el. Elizabeth A. 542 Wakefield. Derenda 145 575 Wakefield, Jerry L. 422 Wakefield Loyd O., Jr. 230 Wakefield, Ronald C. 575 Walding. Clifford D. 322 Waldmann. Marcille M. 576. 158 Waldrip. Travis G. 576. 378 Waldrop, Travis G. 378 Waldrum, Terry D. 542 Walker, Carolyn K 519 342 Walker, Charles R. 542 Walker, Connie J. 576 Walker. Dana K. 576 Walker. Dav.d F. 253 Walker Don G. 493 Walker, George L. 576 Walker, Sretchen J, 576 Walker, Jennifer A. 519 Waller, Jennifer S. 576 Walker Jerry D. 576 Walker, Kathy S. 493 Walker Lana K. 542 Walker, Leon R. 519 Walker, Lucille 493 Walker. Melinda 148 Walker. Michael B. 542 Walker. Randy 101 81 84 Walker. Richard A. 519 Walker, Rosemary 519 Walker, Shirley J. 576 Walker. Sue I 75 Walker Sue L. 519 Walker. Thomas L. 417 Walker, Tom L. 542 Walker, Vickie A. 140. 542 Walker V,ctoria L. 542 Walkup Mit2i M. 519 Wall, Janis E. 542 Wall, Randy H. 576 Wallace. Deborah K. 212 Wallace. Gary L. 576 Wallace. Kathy A. 576 Wallace. L. Jean 542 Wallace. Laurelyn 154 Wallace. Linda J. 139. 542 Wallace. Michael L. 519 Wallace. Robert E. 519 Wallace, Wendy L. 576 Waller. Roberta S. 542 Wallingford, Sid A. 157 Wallingford, Starla G. 576 Walsh, Bess H. 519 Walsh, Debbie 576 Walsh. Diane M. 542 Walsh, Jan 126 Walsh, Rebecca J. 148 Walsh, Tommie L. 576 Walston, Beverly A. 167. 576 Walter. Bruce E. 519 Walters. Charles F. 493 Walters, Dena K. 493 602 Freshman Look Walthall. Benme J. 389 Walton. Peggy L. 150 576 Walton. Robert P. II 519 92 Walton. Sarah L. 542 Walts, Linda J. 542 Wang. Hsien.Kuo 298 Wansley, Terry L. 576 Ward. Ann 549. 576 Ward. Farrell A. 576 Ward. James R. 493 253 Ward. James W. 519 Ward. James W. 244 Ward, Jimmy T. 493. 249 Ward. Kay 157. 542 Ward. Linda F. 519 Ward. Mary L. 519 Ward. Mike 242 Ward. Nelda L. 576 Ward. Rebecca 153 576 357 Ward Vaughn 130. 576 Ward, Vera 493, 342 344 Warden, Mike 399, 396, 357 Wardroup. Dennis W. 576 Ware. Bill 247 Ware. Janice L. 139, 576 Ware. Karen L. 519 Ware, Robert 233 Ware, Travis S. 253, 305 Warford. Sharon M. 130, 519 Warminski, Stephen K. 542 Warner Brad 375, 519 Warner, Susan 153. 519 Warnock, Gwen 519 Warren Buddy 264 247 Warren, Christy E. 148 Warren. Gordon L. 542 Warren, Linda G. 576 Warren, Mark R. 493, 201 Warren. Martin C. 576 Warren. Pamela 130. 576 Warren. Penny L. 169, 165. 493, 370 Warren, Randy T. 576 Warwick, Cathy L. 576 Washam. Ross A, 494. 253 Washburn. Thomas D. 542 Wason. Brenda M. 576 Waters, Greg R. 239. 100 Waters. Martin G. 265. 576 Waters Sandra K.2IO, 519. 290 Wetkins. David L. 229 Watkins. Janie S. 576 Watkins. John L. 542 Watkins. Margaret A. 337 Watkins. Michael L. 494, 100 94 Watkins, Sheila A. 386 Watkins. Susan W. 576 Watson, Cathy 167 Watson, David L. 366 Watson. Donna E. 148 542 Watson. Genie 171, 494, 146 Watson, Jerry M 494, 244. 245. 100, 94. 95 Watson, Joe T. 576 Watson. Kathleen 576 Watson, Michael M. 494 Watson. Mindy Lee 576 Watson. Randall K. 576 Watson. Robert H. 519 Watson Stanley N. 494 Watson Troy Eugene 519 Watson, William G. 494 Watt. Steve 494. 140 Wattinger. Synthia A. 576 Watts. Phyllis A. 175, 165. 494 Watts Shirley A. 289 Weathers. James C. 494 Weathersby. Rick D. 542 Weaver. Ann 294 Weaver. Cecil D. 242 Weaver. C. Janeen 576 Weaver. Donald K. 494 Weaver. James D. 494 Weaver. Jan 576 Weaver. Johnnie R. 234, 542 Weaver. Mark S. 519 Weaver. Ma R. 576 Weaver. Roy W. 242 Webb. Chipley H. 494 Webb, David L. 519 Webb, Don H. 576 Webb, Jean A. 494 140 Webb. Jody 576 Webb, Kathy S. 139 Webb. Mary K. 494 290 Webb. Nora A. 576 Webb. Patricia A. 576 Webb. Theresa K. 290 Webb, William F. 519 Webber, Karen L. 576 Weber, Donald J. 542. 251 Weber, Sally J. 576 Weber, Tony 398. 399, 357 Webster Dan E. 343 Webster, Dwight4l2, 415 Wedel, Carolyn S. 130. 576 Wedel. Marsha K. 542 Wedgeworth Janis L. 542 Weeks. Mark 101 Weeks. Robert A. 576 Weems. Claude P.. Jr. 542 Weeter, Gregory Y. 494, 322 Wei. Wayne W. 453 Weingand. Claude 392 Weisheit. Richard L. 542 249 Welch. James A. 494 Welch. John W. 494, 242 Welch, Paul C. 379 Welch, Veta M. 494, 268 Weldon, Jacque J. 542 Wells. Bethany A. 576 Wells. Dana J. 139, 576 Wells. Doris A. 576 Wells, Galileo G. 542 Wells, Karen B. 519 Wells. Kathryn S. 519 Wells. Marsha L. 576 Wells. Richard E. 494 Wells, Robert E. 542 Wells. Sharon K. 542 Wells, Weyne L. 542 Wendel. Jill A. 542 Wendt. Ann 542 Wendt. Gary M. 542. 202 Wentrcek. Edward D. 542 Wentrcek. Nancy G. 576 Wentworth. Jeffrey 450. 277. 392 Wentworth. Steven D. 576, 253 Wessely, Carolyn L. 154 576 West Barbara 494 West. Gary T. 141. 249 West Jan T. 576 West John W. 494 West, Judy 519 West, Maurice 576 West. Patrice A. 576 West. Phil 322 West. Susan t. 494 West. Twyla 140. 576 West, William P. 494 Westapher. Geoffrey M. 229 Westbrook. Denise A. 161. 264. 542 Westbrook. James M. 366. 542 Westbrook, John E. 542 Westbrook. Mike 366 Westbrook, Reage B. 576 Wester. Debbie A. 161, 576 Wester, Guy W. 251 Wester, Jerry K. 242 Wester. Todd 542 Westfall, Monte 371 Westfall Richard R. 542 Weston. Pete W. 494, 343 Westphal, Maryanne M. 140, 576 Wethington. Lynette D. 130 Wetsel, Patricia 520 Wharton. James L. 293 Wharton, Larry 542 247 Wharton, Lynn 145 Whatley. James L. 494. 253 Whatley. Patsy K. 158 Whatley Yvonne 576 Wheat, Curtis J. 576 Wheat. Ginger L. 154 Wheat. Sarah M. 154, 520 Wheat, Tommy C. 239 Wheatley, Michael K. 494 Wheeler. Brenda J. 520 Wheeler. Elizabeth 130 Wheeler. Gay L. 576 Wheeler, Janie 494 Wheeler Jodi 542 Wheeler, Karen E. 296 Wheeler Laura S. 170. 494 440 Wheeler. Norma L. 392 Wheeler. Pat S. 234 Wheelis. Cassie L. 494 Wheelock, Susan J. 542 Whelan. Randy M. 391 Whelan. Ronald D. 543 Whigham. David C. 453 Whigham. Dina K. 543 Whippo, Robert A. 576 Whisnand. Deborah J. 157. 576 Whitaker Bobbie E. 543 Whitaker, Charles W. 520 White, Alan B. 239 White, Beverly A. 576 White. Beverly S. 494 White. Brenda G. 576 White. Carolyn K. 494 White. Cary J. 543 White. Connie A. 520 White. Cynthia M. 576. 298 White. Diana S. 425. 426 White. Dicky L. 494 White, Douglas D. 576 White. Eileen, 520 White, Ellen E. 543 White. Gary B. 576 White, Jan 576 White. Jerry M. 543 White. Joe M. 495 White, John D. 520 White. Johnny M. 520. 189 White. Katheryn G. 576 White. Michael D. 297 White. Ned K. 495 White. Patricia J. 148. 265. 576 White, Penny M. 15, 157 125 White, Rebecca A. 576 White. Richard M. 520, 201 White. Robert D. 576 White. Rodney J. 543 White. Sheila W. 377 White. Sue E. 495. 175. 388 White. Susan E. 520. 162 White, Teresa V. 140, 576 White. Tommye L. 576 White. Veron 543 Whited John L. 576 Whitehead. Nancy P. 520 Whitehead. Robert D. 520 Whiteker, Linda N. 520 Whiteside, Lynette 148. 576 Whitfield. Howard H. 495. 341 Whitfill. Eve J. 390. 165, 543 Whitley. Connie L. 576 Whitley, Pamela G. 154, 520. 125 331 Whitley, Scott T. 576 Whitlow Teresa H. 495 130 145 Whitlow. Vicki L. 576 Whitman. Doug M. 576 Whitsel. Marta I. 169. 140, 543, 430 Whitt, Jack L. 543 Whitteker James K. 76. 77. 101 Whittemore. Gerry J. 577 Whitten. Donald Neal 543 Whitten. George R. 543 Whitten. Pamela D. 161. 520. 377 Whittenburq. Jo Ben 495, 247 341 89 337, 101, 94 Whittington, Adrian A. 157 Whittle. Bonnie J. 495 Whitwell, Donna S. 520 Whitworth. Kerry D. 543 Whyman. Johnanna M. 161 Wicke. Darrell W. 543 Wideman Wayne S. 543 Wiede. James R. 577 Wiesen Claudia F. 577 Wiggains. Lowell 520 Wiggins, G arland M. 577 Wiggs. Susan K. 167. 154. 543. 126 Wilburn, Debra L. 543 Wild. Randy M. 577 Wilde. Dennis W. 495 Wilde. Judy M. 495 Wileford. Delia 379 Wilemon Jack 239 Wilemon Stan 77 79 337 101 Wiley. Mark F. 543 Wiley. Robert H. 276 W.ley. Teddy G. 520. 295 Wilhelm. Gerald W. 520 Wilhelm. Marjorie E. 543 126 Wilke. Darrell W. 253 Wilkerson Ricky W. 520 Wilkey. John S. 577 Willie Cathy L. 495 Willie. Glenn E. 543 Wilkinson Bill 249 Wilkinson Craig B. 100. 92 Wilkinson, James A. 495. 329 Wilkinson Judy A. 175, 166 Wilkinson Julia A. 157. 543 Wilkinson Melissa 140 Wilkinson, Thomas M.. Jr. 543 Wilkison. Dona D. 577 Willeford, Delia G. 577 Willemson, Charles L. 543 Willett, Randy 543 Willey. Bill L., Jr. 249 Willirm. Annette L. 543 Williams Arlon J.. Jr. 495 Williams. Barbara M. 145 Williams, Billy L. 577 Williams. Bradford 244. 543 Williams. Carter 337 Williams. Gary G. 495. 171. 166. 140 Williams, Chester R. 495, 343 Williams, Chuck 577 Williams, Cindy L. 577 Williams,, Colton R. 577 Williams, David A. 577 William s, Douglas F. 263 Williams Edwin L. 577 Williams, Elizabeth A. 145. 543 Williams, Ersa F. 577 Williams Esther A. 495. 130 Williams. Eugennia A. 577 Williams. Frances E. 520 Williams, Freddie J. 422, 543 Williams. Frederick L. 239 Williams. Geneva F. 495 Williams. Glenda 520 Williams, Grady O. 495. 239. 295 Williams. James H. 577. 253 Williams, James W. 543 Williams. Jane 165. 520 Williams, JanetS. 577 Williams. Janis L. 146 Williams. Janis L. 577 Williams, John M. 543 Williams, Joseph D. 495 Williams, Joyce C. 145, 543 Williams, Kathryn I. 520. I 17 Williams. Kathryn J. 495 Williams, Kathy D. 543 Williams. Kathy E. 543. 126 Williams, Kay M. 146 Williams. Linda A. 520 Williams. Lindalyn K. 520 Williams. Marcella A. 495. 130. 268 Williams. Monte L. 577 Williams, Nick 543. 239 Williams. Qumn Q. 495 Williams, Rhea 577 Williams. Robert A. 495 Williams, Ronald B. 230. 520 Williams. Ronald F. 385. 389 Williams, Roslyji E. 520. 143 Williams. Ruth A. 495 Williams, Sandy 577 Williams Sharon D. 577 Williams. Stephanie L. 520, 143 Williams, Steve L. 100. 62. 64. 68, 71 Williams, Susan C. 495 Williams, Susan D. 543 Williams. Thomas J. 543 Williams. Tracy P. 146. 577 Williams. Vick, J. 577 Williamson. Glenn W.. II 495. 239 Williamson. J.m R. 520. 369 Williamson. Keith D. 294 Williamson, L. Kim 543 Williamson. Lee E. 543. 247 Williamson, Loyd R. 577 Williamson, Robert D. 577 Williamson. Robert D. 577 Willimon, Vicki J. 543 Willmgham. Beverly S. 150. 212. 543 Willingham. Marcia J. 577 Willingham. Marilyn D. 577 Willingham, Sarah R. 577 Willingham. Sharon D. 577 Willis, Carol E. 577 Willis. Cheryl L. 543 Willis, Kay L. 577 W illis. Robert D. 233. 543 Willis. Roy F. 520 Willis, Sherry A. 577 Willis. Sherry C. 577 Williston. Christine R. 495 Williston. Jayne A. 146 520 Willoughby. Cynthia A. 495. 157, 124, 137 Wills. Leo H. 341 Wilson. Barbara E. 543 Wilson. Bart P. 577 Wilson, Beth E. 577 Wilson. Betty J. 520 Wilson, Billy L. 230 Wilson, Carol J. 495. 337 Wilson. Carolyn A. 145, 577 Wilson, Darrell W. 577 Wilson. David L. 543 Wilson. David R. 577 Wilson. Debbie L. 165. 543 Wilson, Deborah K. 577 Wilson. Debra J. 165 W.lson. Diane E. 165, 577 Wilson, Donald L. 375 Wilson, Edward D. 543 Wilson, Gail L. 161. 577 Wilson, Gary M. 188 Wilson, Glen A. 543 Wilson. Guthrie D. 453 Wilson, Jeanine 577 Wilson, Jim P. 577, 247 Wilson, John C. 577 Wilson, John L. 543 Wilson. Lavenia I. 146 Wilson. LaVunn 520 Wilson, Lindell 520. 239 Wils on. Margaret 296 Wilson. Marilyn 577 Wilson, Milt 249 Wilson, Nancy L. 577 Wilson, Patty J. 127, 577 Wilson. Peggy J. 577 Wilson. Phillip H. 577 Wilson, Richard C. 577 Wilson. Shannon 148 Wilson, Sharon Kay 495 Wilson. Steven W. 577 Wilson. Wanda K. 495 Wilson, William E. 543 Wilberley. Connie F. 543, 126 Wimberley. James W. 495 Wimmer. Greg 233. 263, 201 Winans. Dian E. 146 Windier, James B. 239 Windrow. C. Kathleen 495 Winegar. Marshall R. 495 Wines, Sherrie L. 577 Winfree. Travis K. 577 Wmll.r. Donald G. 495 Winn. Cynthia P. 543 Winn, Max M. 453. 294 Winn. Walter T. 495, 242 Winston. Linda E. 377. 139. 343 Winter. Mary C. 543 Winters. Alan j. 341 Winton, Jeanne B. 577 Winton. Larry M. 520 Wisdom, Fritz A. 520, 253 Wise. Mark L. 543, 251 Wisian. Elroy E., Jr. 577 Wisnoski. Eugene W. 577 Witten. George R. 242 Wittenburg. Charles J. 242. 341. 337 Wittenburg. Jimmie R. 171. 496 Wittenburg. Mary Lee 149 Woellte. V.rnon R. 496. 337 Wolden, James A. 543 Wolf Candy E. 543, 126 Wolfe. Cynthia A. 543 Wolff. Judy A, 543 Wolffarth, Chris 249 Wolffarth, William C. 577 Wolin, Marc B. 496, 229. 338 Wollard. Dennis L. 520 Wolleson. Path A. 577. 158 Womacx. David C. 543 Womack. Deborah K. 543 Womaclc. Donald W. 577 Womack. Juanita S. 543 Womble. Roy D. 520 Wong, Deborah A. 577 Wood, Cynthia J. 543. 390 Wood. Daniel N, 520 Wood, Eloise L. 543, 158. 126 Wood. Gary B. 520. 247 Wood, Gay D. 154 Wood. Gregory K. 496, 140 Wood, Jeanette ' j. 543. 213 Wood, Jim 264 Wood. John E. 453. 244 Wood. Julia 161. 577 Wood, Larry C. 239, 100. 62, 66 Wood, Louis D.. Jr. 520 Wood, Mahsa E. 543 Wood, Michael R. 577 Wood, Robert C. 229 Wood, Robert H. 496. 391 Wood, Susan Jo 577 Wood, VaDonna R. 496 Woodall. Carolyn S. 543 Woodall, David C. 577 Woodall. Martha 150 Woodall. Susie 175 Woodard, Dixie L. 520 Woodard. Earl C.. Jr. 453 Woodard. John C. 577 Woodhouse. Linda J. 130. 577 Woodruff, Joanne L. 577 Woodruff. Joseph K. 496 Woods. Annette 139. 577 Woods. Deborah K, 577 Woods. Joyce A. 520 Woods. Mile 577 Woods. Nancy D. 165, 577 Woods, Sherry J. 496 Woods, Woodrow W. 577 Woodside. Kathryn M. 496 Woodson, Helen K. 496 Woodson. Linda 496 Woodul. Carol 149 Woodul. Patricia L. 149. 341 Woodum. Robert L. 496. 233 Woodward. Don 496 Woodward, Donna D. 496, 342, 290 Woodward. George D. 577 Woodworth, Donna J. 543 Woody. Karen J. 150. 543 Woolaver. Donna S. 520 Wooldridge. Cheryl A. 496 Wooldridge. Mary L. 577 Wooldridge. Ted 249 Woolley, Prissy J. 577 Woolley. Wendy J. 133, 176, 149,543 Woolsey. Joanne M. ' 577 Wooten, Linda J. 496 Word. Connie 577 Word. Lucy 577 Workman, David M. 577 Workman. William K. 496 Worley. Karen E. 162. 577 Worsham, Kathryn 165. 577 Worthington. Velma J. 496 Wortman. Donna G. 577 Wortman. Michael 520 Wossum. Marian S. 543 Wren. Stephen Joe 230, 496 Wright. Cathey A. 577 Wright, Cathy 577 Wright. Cindy 577 Wright. Cisco B. 244 Wright, Craig H. 233 Wright. Cynthia A. 496 Wright. David A. 496 Wright, David M. 379 Wright. Debbie R. 157. 386. 520. 125 Wright. Debra L. 176. 157. 543 Wright. Denney L. 578 Wright. Gale A. 425 Wright. Gary S. 233 Wright, Haskell 26, 25 Wright. James M. 543 Wright. Jane 140. Wright, Jeffrey C. 229 Wright. Jim R. 249, 363. 362 Wright, Jo A. 578 Wright. John R. 496 Wright. Joyce 520 Wright. Jule K. 578 Wright. Lewis C. 578 Wright. Mary H. 543 Wright. Mary J. 578 Wright. Stanley E. 251 Wright, Susan M. 543 Wright. William W. 496. 375 Wuensche. Judy 496, 442 Wuensche. Norris A. 496 Wulfi.n, Lou C. 154. 496 Wulfjen, R. Luke 548, 578- Wyatt. Jerry L. 39 I 496 Wyatt. Lynda 158 Wyatt. Melinda K. 150, 578 Wyatt, Teri S. 578 Wyatt. Tim 520 Wylie. David E. 230 Wymer, David A. 578 Wynes, Janet 149. 520 Wynloop. William F. 520 Wynn. Eliiabeth 496. 342 Wynn, Jaquetta L. 578 Wynne. Blake H. 234 Wynck. Inez A. 578 Wyrick. Julie Ann 496. 388 Y Yancey. Doyle 496 Yancey. Millard D. 496 Yandell. Barbara L. 221. 145. 578 Yankovich. Marilyn D. 543 Yarborough, Barbara K. 150. 578 Yarbrough. Inez A. 520 Yarbrough. John B. 242 Yarbrough. Rita J. 543 Yates. Charles 229 Yates. Diane 210 Yatet. Kayet. 543 Yates. Mary K. 543 Ybarra, Pete. Jr. 301 Ybarra. Virginia 578, 301 Yeager, Joe D. 201 Yee, Pamela A. 578 Yew. Ronald 578 Yocham. Biff F. 543 York, Larry A. 496. 295 York, Vicki D. 578 Young, Alice A. 578, 505 Young, Deborah A. 175, 543 Young, Don L. 578 Young, Gary 543 Young. Gary D. 578 Young. Hal 322 Young, Harriet R. 520 Young. James O., Jr. 543 Young. Jane E. 578 Young. Juana R. 130. 496 Young. Judith P. 153. 520 Young, Linda C. ISO. 212, 520, 125. 377 Young, Margie A. 497 Young, Neil D. 244 Young, Peggy L. 337 Young, Reagan W. 100 Young. R.chard D. 578 Young. Robert 234. 543 Young. Ronnie 249 Young. S. Craig 543 Young, Sandra L. 157. 520 Young. Steven W. 578 Young. Thomas R. 578 Young. Viki Y. 57 8 Young, William M. 253 Youngblood, Nancy A. 162. 543 Youngblood, Wesley B. 578 Youns. Everett 520 Yow.ll. Larry D. 543 Ysasaga. Mary A. 301 Zachary, Jim L. 229 Zachary. SuAnne 578 Zachman. Thomas J. 578 Zalman. John, III 497. 414 Zeagler, Larry D. 544 Zeitlin, Michael P. 578 Zepeda. Gilbert R. 237 Zickler, Maryann L. 127, 544 Ziegler, Richard F. 239 Ziegler. Terry R. 578 Ziegler. Thad W. 230 Zihlman. John S. 497. 338 Zimmerman. Diana 213 Zimmerman, Dutch D. 544 Zimm.rmann. Robrt L. 520. 391 Zintgraff. Marsha J. 497 Zintgraff. Robert N. 497 Zipper. Patricia C. 578 Zipper, Patti L. 392 Zoll.r. Bruc. E. 497 Zoller. Teresa 497 Zongk.r. Calvin E. 453 Zurinski. Harriet M. 520 Freshman Look 603