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

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1972 volume:

.. : N- ' I , I . ' : . ., . , ffi is - . - la ventana .- i m - : ., -. ., -- - texas tech university 1972 volume 47 . : , I ; ; - , We live encircled by the university. For a few brief years it is our home, our work and our play. Yet, seldom do we pause for any period of time to determine the nature of the element in which we exist. Within the university ' s walls, with what do we see? Is the light of knowledge that of a golden, unclouded sun? Or do we see through the dim glow in the shadowed void of Plato ' s cave? No one can really know which exists as our reality. Are we figures or shadows? If we are shadows, will we ever leave unfettered to learn of an en- lightened world? We of the university cannot We forgot that the university is a closed circle, a retreat isolated from the many other worlds. No, to limit its scope is not to denote failure; to- tal comprehension is impossible. The university is an interlude ... a space in which to move from ignorance to knowledge, from childhood to maturity, from darkness to light. It is a space of many images and many reali- ties, but no absolutes. To mirror the university ' s reflection is to refract turmoil and passivity, im- portance and frivolity. To glance at these images of the institution we have known, is to restruc- ture our realities and our fantasies ... to return to that circle each of us must eventually leave . too soon and too late. reflections of campus activity vogue 57 identification for women playboy -121 the male image grouped sports 193 illustrated existence through competition tyme 245 the power picture esquire 285 creation: artistic, scientific, educational future 329 business and professionalism town country the basics: land and living senior look 397 junior sophomore 433 look freshman look 465 iiel 1 Shadows, images and reflections encircle the university as we know it. Sometimes nothing seems right about it; everything seems all turned around. Then, one simple someone remembers that a mirror reverses reality . . . Suddenly, nothing seems quite as backward nor as bad as it did before. f jtt ' :: The institute of learning carries with it that air of dignified academia. As an educational facility, we see it as the familiar administrative towers, the flowered campus walks, the smouldering glow of the library during the night hours. But, too few hours are spent with books in classrooms to say that is what the university is all about. l -+ JPHE . ' m rf- m . ' fey ' r OJ, ; ' - , ' ' e i k . 4! . ii t m t - 1P if. : There comes a time, however, when we throw off the dignity of young adults, and let our childish natures breathe again. Bicycle races and relays, a fountain teeming with prankish suds, girls smothered in flour, tugging and tearing for the winner ' s point. That silly side of us can never be totally buried. flL ft .: c 1 Just as it nas so many times in our past, a romantic age seems to have rearisen, we find ourselves returning me simple picture f nature. Ve ' ve kept our wheels, ut we peddle rather than accelerate. Spring days and snow days still hold that devastating power of destroying any semblance of order in a classroom. Though we ' ve long battered her, nature still draws us out, especially on those vibrant days of coming green and frozen white. Unfortunately, the nature of man isn ' t so simple. Conflicts between that which should be and that which is leaves only mirrored strife. With no absolutes, we can never really say which causes are realistic and which ' t are illusionary. Even the church has been forced to change to retain its semblance of strength. Revolt, recluse, reinforcement . . . which purpose of the university do we choose to reflect in our living, inside this circle of existence . . inside the next. i .- -VfcfX What is next to engulf us? Though it all seems so important in the stretch of these few short years, will we soon find our image has been distorted? Never again will we be able to see totally through the eyes of youth. We must move to another circle, possibly intersecting the college community, but never again congru ent. Moving from one circle to another means new shadows, new images, new realities . . . new ignorance of the nature of our existence. amy hammer joan levers co-editors m MONTEREY : ' . ' i ;r ; , , ' . ' IV; !:V,. : . HIV; 1 IUIMI DOWNTOWN i FREE UNIVERSITY Just one moment for emotion that ' s all time allows. _ Then squeeze onto the conveyor settle into the mold, hurtle into life. } Registi Thefc r CONTENTS EDITORS ' NOTE Registration 26 A mingling of old and new faces The Beat of Life 28 A look at serious and lighthearted sides of campus life Homecoming 32 Tech spirit soars high as exes and students join fes- tivities University Center 36 Expanding facilities for students World Affairs Conference . 42 An inside view of election year ' 72 University Week 43 Students at play, furthering campus unity University Speakers 44 Speakers discuss relevant aspects of today and tomor- Free University 50 A new approach to mind-expanding Graduation 52 Climbing toward future goals Departments GALLERY 24 13 YEARS AGO IN LIFE 48 PARTING SHOTS .. ..54 Amy Hammer Joan Levers co-editors Darrel Thomas Mike Davis Pat Broylcs Bruce Hicks Joel Hendryx Tom Goolsby photographers Bill Dean director of student publications Jean Finley business manager reflections in the afterlight of a year In one respect, a good year- book is comparable to master- pieces of literature. It says something worth saying; it conveys a thought-provoking message. Rather than sterilizing itself as the portrayal of a sin- gle year, it draws from the past and grasps for the future, while always trying to capture the spirit of the times. Making a complex life expe- rience tangible on paper is what a yearbook is all about. Produc- ing a book students can relate to, a book that mirrors and expands upon college life involves burrowing beneath the surface to find something meaningful. A sensitivity to the ever-changing faces and feelings of the student body is the ground level to build upon. This year Life has tried to record the events that made 1971-72 at Tech. A new section, The Beat of Life, focuses on the often humorous spontaneity of campus life and takes a pictorial look at some of the more serious happenings. In closing, I would say that the events, emotions and ideas on these pages are a part of you. My thanks for making Life possible. Jan Shaw Life editor life 23 X X I I i GALLERY The annual Carol of Lights sparked the spirit of Christmas at Tech as the buildings blazed with color. Jeff Lawhon captured the scene on film, using a cross screen (a spe- cial lense attachment) to create the glowing stars on the holly berries below and on the Journalism Building, opposite page. He ro- tated the camera during a one-second time exposure in the picture of an Administra- tion Building tower at left. Lawhon is a senior journalism major from College Station and photographic edi- tor of the University Daily. Life 25 SOC. SEC. NO. FULL LEGAL NAME: LAST SEMESTER FORMER OR MAIDEN MIDDLE SEX Registration . . Ml ? Initial Plunge into a New Year LJJJJ JJ-4 CITY TELEPHONE ON ACTIVE DUTY (MILITARY) DECEIVING: SOC. SEC. BENEFITS More than 20,700 students from all over the world flooded the Tech campus for fall registration. They each followed the same path through a hot, noisy coliseum. The usual hassle of collecting class cards was frustrat- ing as sections closed and schedules had to _K ' revised. New plastic-covered identification cards that resemble credit cards were issued to all students as they neared the exit. A new method of fee payment shortened VETERANS WAR ORPHAN BENEFITS BENEFITS and simplified the confusion in the coli- seum. Students were billed instead of hav- ing to wait in that final line with check- book in hand. Registration was not completely over when the coliseum doors finally closed. Classes were dropped and added at extra cost to dissatisfied students. But finally the initial flurry subsided and Tech moved into a new year a new phase of meeting the changing needs of stu- dent life. L TELEPW ROPOSED DATE OF GRADUATION :ORRESPONDENCE WORK AT TEXAS TECH: COMPLETED NOW TAKING NAME OF DEGREE RECEIV PROPO CORRE SOC. SEC. NO. LAST NAME ETHNIC GROUP FIRST NAME MAJOR :IGN STUl :R OR MAIDEN SURNAME MIDDLE NAME TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL CODE . -? ENT DDRESI . o ' . YES NO DENCE WORK AT TEXAS TECH: COMPLETED WAR ORPHANS BENEFITS NAME OF DEGREE NOW TAKING % WC GRAD. lEPHONE YES NO YES NO I spontaneity. Each day the changing scene on campus brings a blending of ideas and new encounters between people. Every kind of person imaginable crosses the Tech campus, making anything possible and the scenes on these pages normal. ' Try it you ' ll like if 32 Life t Excitement ignited the air Friday night, Oct. 29, as bonfire flames illu- minated a crowd of cheering Techsans. A heavy mist did not dampen the awakening homecoming spirit; stu- dents turned out in full force for the gigantic bonfire and pep rally hosted by Army ROTC. Earlier Friday a full slate of events planned by the Ex-Students Associa- tion welcomed alumnae back to the campus. New to the traditional activi- ties was a conference in the University Center on Texas Tech: Today and Tomorrow that traced the progres- sion of Tech since 1925. Early Saturday morning young and old alike crowded Broadway to see the parade. About 20 floats displayed vari- Life 33 ations of the theme Texas Tech Try It ... You ' ll Like It. A huge champagne bottle pouring into a glass won Sweepstakes in the float competi- tion for Los Tertulianos. Thousands of fans gathered in the coliseum for a warm-up luncheon before Tech and Rice clashed in the homecoming game. During pre-game activities, trophies were given to the float contest winners; five windblown finalists for Homecoming Queen were escorted onto the field. Fort Worth senior Beth Ryan, sponsored by Ag Eco, was crowned 1971 Homecoming Queen. In a tension-packed game, Tech fol- lowed its unlucky homecoming tradi- tion, losing to Rice by a score of 9-7. Three field goals and an 87 yard pass interception return won the game for the Owls. The Association in concert Saturday night entertained a near sellout crowd. 34 Life i The Association Life 35 Ill m m David Clayton Thomas .;;;ot Blood, Sweat and ljj Tears moves with the H beat of Spinning Wheel. f9 $ ? f w sWV ..? ?m. -. ' ' V. ' 1 ' ' Vv-v M . ' 1 , J 1 1 y j University Center: Nucleus The University Center is a place of es- cape. Amidst a relaxing atmosphere, the [student can do as he chooses, whether it be study, drink a Coke, play pool or sim- ply talk with friends. As the center of stu- dent life, the University Center keeps the | student aware of current developments and entertainment provided by the U.C. Com- mittees and the Student Association. As a place of retreat from academic [pressure and everyday tension, the Univer- | ' sity Center game rooms provided free rec- jreational equipment for students. Ping pong, pool and card games kept a constant I stream of activity going in the basement. I A postal exchange and check cashing ser- vices also made campus life a little easier. Since the University Center was built j for a campus about half the size of Tech, : a $4.3 million expansion program was jointly proposed between the University I Center and the Music Center last fall. One I attraction of the proposal, an organ recital | hall that could seat 600 people, will house ! a $50,000 organ from Oberlin, Wise. The | organ will be donated to Tech by Mrs. | Tom Ross of Midland. The program also I provided for an opera-movie theater with a seating capacity of 1,000. Changes in the ; University Center would include game j I area expansion in the basement, eight ad- ditional meeting rooms within the center, plus the construction of several TV and [seating lounges. A proposed sloping stair- lease would link a new seating area on the | second floor with the ground level snack (bar. The recital hall and opera-movie thea- |ter ' s proposed location is between and con- fnecting the Music Center and University iCenter. With April, 1973, as the estimated Idate for ground-breaking ceremonies, the I expansion project will tentatively be com- Ipleted in spring, 1975. of Student Life Concentrating on a strategy shot, :an unidentified pool player makes his move. The University Center Committees I worked under the direction of the Pro- | gram Office to unite the college campus. k The eight committees worked not only to I provide entertainment, but also to inform I the students as to campus, national and I international happenings. The International Interest Committee | sponsored the International Fair, the Paki- 1 stan Donation Drive, and an International I Pastries Tea in addition to their speakers I and monthly films. Stressing the need to I be aware, the committee brought enter- 1 tainers, pictured left, plus seminars per- I taining to the countries ' culture and herit- 1 age to the University Center. With the boosting support and distrib- I ution of tickets by the Special Entertain- | ment Committee, Blood, Sweat and Tears | was brought to the Hub City. Sponsoring ! weekly entertainment, the committee sup- 1 plied noon concerts, seasonal dances and | coffee houses for the students. The Hospitality Committee sponsored a I Happy Day on campus. Members (dressed as clowns and passed out happy I face buttons. Among other services, the 1 committee greeted dignitaries and took | care of the faculty ' s children during fac- ulty functions. The U.C. Committees each had a dif- ferent purpose, but a common goal en- ! richment of student life. JPhiiTiA i I ; L W Brought to the Tech campus by the Internationa) Interest Committee, a bongo player (upper right) beats a native tune. Promises, Promises (above) enter- tains the students at a coffee house performance. Displays in the U.C., (right) attract attention and en- courage student involvement. With a common bond among them, the 250 to 300 members comprising the University Center Committees worked to strengthen relations on campus. Under the direction of Dorothy Pijan, the committees first concen- trated on building friendships with one another and then planning functions and activities to involve students in campus affairs. The committees held two retreats during the year. Their fall retreat was more for getting to know one anotheer, while the spring retreat instilled enthusiasm and gave the committees a chance to once again meet and discuss future activities. Group encounters and infor- mal discussions highlighted the weekend, allowing them to work together and exchange dialogue more freely. The purpose of the UC Committees is not limited only to entertainment. Several pop artists, well known groups and coffeehouses have been sponsored by these committees, but current events pertaining to campus, na- tional, and international affairs have also been presented to the students by individual committees. These speakers have each attempted to relate to the students what they have felt to be immediate problems. From these lectures, the students were better able to realize their own poten- tials and to capitalize upon them. Informing the students plus making them realize their own need for others, have been the primary goals of the UC Committees. .--s . Individuals group together during an en- counter series while on a UC retreat, top. At left, students relax outside the Univer- sity Center, while spring weather invites outdoor study, as shown above. The focus is on the individual, at right, as UC com- mittee members work and relax together. 40 Life Paul Duke and Douglas Kiker, Washing- ton news correspondents, brought an inside view of the making of an election to Tech during the annual World Affairs Conference. The presidential election hinges on five is- sues according to Kiker: the economy, the record of the Nixon administration, domestic tranquility, credibility of the government and foreign affairs. Duke said that Nixon created an economic revolution with his wage-price controls and deficit spending, trying to curb inflation and unemployment. The election may turn on the economy, Duke said, but the Number One issue right now is bussing. The Democratic policy on bussing could sway the election. Nixon ' s chances for re-election are strong, but Senator Ed Muskie of Maine appears to be a definite front-runner in the Democratic party, Kiker noted. Nixon must run harder than the competition just to keep even. Undercurrents in American attitudes will temper the election as we search for a na- tional purpose. Surveys show that Americans no longer trust their leaders and many have dropped their political party affiliations to vote independently, according to Duke. Young voters will raise the caliber of politi- cians and make Congress more flexible, he said. Quoting Churchill, Duke closed the lecture in true American spirit: Democracy is the worst form of government there is until you compare it to all others that hive been tried. Duke and Kiker Bring Excitement, Tension To World Affairs Conference ' IK 42 Life Karate Exhibition Life 43 The future of mankind, according to re- nowned oceanographer Athelstan Spilhaus, rests in designing our living space. As president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Spilhaus advocated a new industrial revolution that would eliminate waste products and pave the way to the cities of the future. His daring experiment for living centered on recycling all materials, using the powers of science and technology to perfect a worka- ble system. Spilhaus emphasized planning future cit- ies by first designing the utility network underground. Then structures could fill in until the services reached their capacity. The cities would be uncrowded and industry would be stable. fo fa MM CMput Stuttering slightly and pushing back dish- eveled hair, contemporary author John Up- dike opened the University Speakers Series with selected readings from his works. Updike, recipient of the National Book Award in 1964, described his creative proc- ess as perpetuation of childishness, playing with paper. He stressed exercising the im- agination and feeling the curve of the story, keeping it small, fresh and moving. His sensitivity to the relationship be- tween man and society unfolded as he read two short stories, The Orphaned Swim- ming Pool and The Pro, and a variety of poems including The Naked Ape. In a critical analysis of economic and military policies, NBC news correspondent Robert Goralski outlined the American Problems of the Twentieth Century. He compared our involvement in Viet- nam to a karate expert who killed himself the first time he saluted. Goralski encouraged a positive attitude toward the draft and spoke against a Prussianistic volunteer army, noting that citizen soldiers are part of American tradi- tion. Reordering our national priorities is im- portant, according to Goralski. Our national defense system costs $76 billion yearly and has drained us of $22 billion more than ex- pected since 1964. He cited examples of de- fense spending: The B-l bomber costs $45 million per plane . . . enough to build five fully equipped hospitals. As poet Rod McKuen ' s gravelly voice filled the auditorium, a gentle philosophy about life unfolded. Find yourself, he said, by helping someone else up. He covered topics ranging from religion to marijuana. McKuen ' s religious belief was that every man has to find God in him- self. He criticized the Vietnam war and Nixon ' s administration, but professed a strong faith in young people: I would not be afraid to turn the whole political struc- ture over to the kids. McKuen thought that the penalty for possessing marijuana should be equivalent to getting a traffic ticket. He read from works like Listen to the Warm as well as new unpublished poetry. Many were about love, which McKuen calls little interludes of life. If you are lucky, love overtakes you while you are running in the opposite direc- ' ' It doesn ' t matt t wh yow lov OK how you Qov . . . but that yow Hov . University Speakers 45 ft Senator Bob Packwood ' s speech on Sex and Survival reached out to that internal pride of humanity that demands more than a minimal standard of living. Alarmed by the soaring population, Pack- wood presented a plan for population con- trol based on massive family planning, law- ful abortion, sterilization and women ' s liber- ation. Participation in government would be the force behind mobilizing his plan. Packwood, quoting Woodrow Wilson, said he would rather fail in a cause that will ultimately succeed than succeed in a cause that will ultimately fail. Leaving a few Waldens to future generations where tranquility is an actuality, not just a memory would fulfill his purpose. Packwood closed his speech with his phi- losophy of living: What you have in this world when you die will pass to somebody else, but what you are in this world will be yours forever. 7 CM to lk fast y M ofr owt As President Nixon ' s advisor on aging, Arthur Flemming headed a White House conference that emphasized the changes needed to care for older Americans. We have millions of older persons who are iso- lated from life, said Flemming. He announced an increase from $20 mil- lion to $44 million in 1972 for care of the elderly. Twenty-five percent of people 65 and older have incomes below the poverty line. During the conference,youth delegates from every state met in a special session to discuss the relationship between young and elderly Americans. They suggested harness- ing the energy of the young and applying it to problems of the aged. Flemming encouraged his audience to be- come involved in his program: We get sat- isfaction out of life only as we take those opportunities to ' love thy neighbor. ' population gwrttk. 46 University Speakers As head of an in-depth study on how to ( tackle the world food problem, H. F. Rob- inson concluded that hunger and malnutri- tion are symptoms of lagging economic de- velopment. The strategy for attacking the food prob- lem would require all developed countries to work together, greatly improving the production of land already in use and mech- anizing agriculture in hungry nations. Food from the sea is a potential reser- voir but will only have a minor impact on the problem. By 2000 we could feasibly feed 7.2 billion people if diets stayed as they are now, he predicted. Robinson said that moving toward na- tional security and world peace would be a natural outgrowth of a successful food pro- f The basic problem of minority groups is how to grasp power, according to U.S. Con- gressman Henry B. Gonzalez. Gonzalez advocated the inside political theory for minority groups which works by broadening the base of the group until it becomes the majority. Gonzalez called politics the most uncertain of sciences. By creating plastic men out of politi- cians, the media has become the issue in recent elections, Gonzalez observed. People pay more attention to technique than to issues. Gonzalez closed his speech by insisting that everything rests on attaching issues to fixed convictions. the ($ Life 47 YEARS AGO IN LIFE m ' . . 48 Life Discarding Old Ways. . . Thirteen years ago La Ventana experi- mented with a magazine format that was to make it a leading yearbook in the nation. Patterned after the national magazine, Life covered school activities like the yearly train trip to a Red Raider athletic event, opposite page far left. Tech students char- tered a train to the Tech-TCU football game and a weekend of relaxation in Fort Worth that year. The campus was alive with action during the annual Club Scarlet as talented students such as sophomore dancer Joyce Tallman, left opposite page, performed for class- mates. Tech ' s 10 most beautiful girls were se- lected in the La Ventana Beauty Revue and traveled to Taos, N. M, for a weekend on the slopes, left. Below, a drizzling spring day turned Fes- tival Week ' s tug-of-war into a slide through a quagmire. The Festival, Tech ' s main spring event, featured skits, the tug-of-war and a water show by the Dolphin swim- ming fraternity. I Life 49 . I Explorin New Concepts in Learning Time and interest were the only requirements in an experiment in learning called Free University. Course material was chosen at random for the non- commitment classes that were free to students and faculty. Among the range of more than 20 topics were Hatha Yoga Exercises, Bike Hikes, Applied Academic Oil Painting and Insanity and Dining with Wines, pictured on opposite page and above. Funds for the project came from the Student As- sociation, Free University Committee and Senate. The sole expense was printing brochures and pos- ters. The number of students who registered for i ; ree University classes jumped from around 1,000 in the fall session to over 1,150 in the spring. An open format approach with flexible organization attracted students who sought a basic appreciation of some thing they wanted to understand or just a stimulat- ing learning environment. Free University Life 51 r r More than 2700 Tech graduates shed the remnants of college life Saturday, May 13, as they filed into a crowded, yet impersonal, Dr. H. Guyford Stever, director of the National Science Foundation, spoke to the graduates on the human side of technol- ogy before Tech ' s president, Dr. Grover Murray, conferred the degrees. Graduation . ! New Challenges Await PARTING SHOTS Little 50O how to commit suicide 54 Life I have always been regretting that I was not as wise as the day I was born. Walden I 1 1 Use and Enjoy BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE Administrated by: LUBBOCK COUNTY WATER CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. I P.O. Box 52 1 747-3353 Co! Dekb oICo Boating Fishing Skiing Horseback Riding Refreshments Kiddie Land Picnic Grounds Camping Facilities Peddle Boats Excursion Boat Rides Sort Cam 1972 Individuality: Striking New Fashions for Li Freedom Lost Freedom Hel Freedom Gai Dorms: Coed Liberal Cotton Gaiety Spins the Camp Debbie Wright National M of Cotton Greek A Sororities B Campus Actjfri best dressed coed becky terrill most handsome man david tripulas I HHHi ; MHHi OGO1 vor, Individuality: Striking New Fashions (or Li Becky Trickey, junior from Abi- lene, was Miss Texas Tech for 1972. In her chosen attire, red symbolizes the vibrance of her personality while white is representative of her goodness shown to others. Photography by Darrel Thomas. FEATURES FASHIONS 58 Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man B4 New Mexico Maid of Cotton, Miss Lubbock 1971 and Miss Lubbock 1972 Fashions by Miss Seventeen 85 National Maid of Cotton Photography by Reeves 86 Miss Texas Tech Runners-up Fashions by Sumwear 88 Miss Texas Tech Fashions by Latham ' s 92 Homecoming Court Fashions by Dunlap ' s 93 Homecoming Queen Fashions by Dunlap ' s HONORARIES Mortar Board Junior Council Alpha Lambda Delta President ' s Hostesses Women ' s Service Ofc Tech Dames Girl Scouts Panhellenic Women ' s Residence Council: SORORI 69 70 72 74 75 76 78 80 Pi Guys 82 Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta 94 96 98 100 102 104 106 Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha DORMITORIES 109 I 10 III I 12 113 114 Sneed Chitwood Stangel Knapp Horn Hulen 115 I 16 117 118 119 Clement Gates Wall Doak Weeks Editor Staff: Becky Lunsford Betty Owen Barbara Thomas Becky Beaver Cassie Spencer Lyna Pitts Judy Kilcrease Vogue 59 mortar board The highest honor a senior woman can receive is be- stowed upon her by Mortar Board. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership and service. But gaiety is always walking with work this year, selling mums for Dad ' s Day, taking orphans to the Carol of Lights, money-making pro- jects such as rummage sales and a Homecoming Tea for the alums, and laughing over the escapades of float building all added enlightenment and joy to senior life for 23 girls. LEFT: Jan Stephenson and Ann Graham helped prepare food as well as enjoyed the fellowship at Mortar Board ' s Tasting Tea. ABOVE: Making money for Mortar Board was the purpose for Kaye Milliard working in the Rummage Sale. MIDDLE: Jane Gully and Ann Hearn sold mums on Dad ' s Day. BELOW: Mortar Board initiation proved to be mean- ingful for senior women. junior council Junior Council women make so many functions at Tech possible. The members are selected based on scholarship, leadership and service. The new members are kidnapped each spring, then -flung into a whirlwind of fun as they take orphans to the Carol of Lights, children from Guadalupe Center to the children ' s concert and elaborate the activi- ties of Dad ' s Day. Lynn Alderson Jan Alexander Jeanne BralebNI Carolyn Byrd Margaret Cavenaugh Vicli Gavin Ann Dearmore I Diane Effenberqer Gwen Garrett Jackie Henderson larbara Horsman Barbara Jones Jedda Jones Judy Kilcrease Carolyn McKinley Debbie Neinast Phyllis Simmons Karen Smith Sally Smith Cathy Spoonts Pam Thompson Becky Trickey Katie Updike Katie Updike, Jan Alexander. Barbara Jones and Margaret Cavenaugh help prepare cakes and cookies for the Junior Council Bake Sale. Vogue 61 Chris Allen Carol Anderson Karen Bain Renise Blair Jeanne Brafceb.ll Deborah Chamber! Susan Doyle Betsy Edmiston Beverly Foerster Bridget Franko Sue Gallagher Terry Graves Margaret Grimes Barbara Hanson Betty Harbin Regina Hargus Martha Hinojosa Suzanne Hite Karen Hogg Kathy Holmes Laura Jones Sue Kingsbery Diane Logo Lou Lauderdale Janice Leach Kathryn Lehmann Susan Leigon Linda McAninch Linda Montgomery Pamela Richter Lauren Rowell Debbie Schoeffler Jane Snyder Lyn Story Janet Sutton Deborah S Patricia Th, Beverly lupin Jennifer Walker Rebecca Ward Jody Webb Deborah Weste fford all lam delta After the lazy Sunday afternoons, the chaotic, front yard football games, the late hours spent on papers and the hec- tic, nerve twisting finals, it is reassuring, encouraging, to know that one ' s best was done, and that there are those who recognize this effort. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes a high standard of learning and scholastic achievement by ini- tiating once every spring and fall those freshman women who have obtained a 3.5 grade point for 15 hours during the first semester or 30 hours during the entire year into this national organization. But like all work must be, it is combined with simple pleasures such as taking Ballinger State School children to the Carol of Lights, sponsoring fireside chats with speakers covering such topics as schol- arships and |obs, coke parties, and a banquet honoring new initiates held in conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma the na- tional freshman men ' s honorary. I 62 3resident ' s lostesses A radiant smile and a pleasant voice prove themselves once more to be the universal language, easily understood, bringing responses of warmth and friendliness from all cor- ners of the globe. The members of President ' s Hostess all possess this diplomatic, golden quality and employ it fre- quently during the many receptions, teas and coffees held at Tech. Students will see their unspoken language at foot- ball games, on Dad ' s Day and at the homecoming luncheons in the coliseum. Their diversity also lends itself to the char- acter of guides as they lead tours for visiting officials about the campus. The opening of the museum, a faculty Christ- mas party and the honoring of scholarship donors and re- cipients all glowed from the presence of these universal Lou Ann Adams Lynn Alderson Betsy Bond Jeanne Brakebill Kay Bnmer Betsy Brown Carolyn Byrd Vicki Cavm Judy Clark Ann Dearmore Suzy Dorsev Diane Effenberger Gwen Gacrett Peggy Guttery Judy Haley Amy Hammer Kaye Hilliard Peggy Jones Judy Kilcrease Lynn Kirkpatrick Patty Kleinknecht Kathy Kwilosz Anne Leon Betsy Lyde Melinda Maclay Vic Ckairmar Ellen McDaniel Laura McElroy Stella Ortiz Penny Sigler Jeannie Smith Sally Smith Gayle Snure Jan Stephenson Suzanne Sterling Secretary Sylvia Swords Anne Tschoepe Pam Whitley Jayne Ann Williston Chairman Vogue 63 . . V ABOVE: Lynette Wethington and Mitzi McCoy boost Tech spirit for Christmas by decorating a tree for the Carol of Lights. RIGHT: Caron Cloud performed an ushering service for WSO at many university speaker series and theatre prod- uctions. wso Women ' s Service Organization has devoted many hours toward the enlightenment, improvement, and advancement of Tech and the community. There are an infinite number of activities which they service and entertain with a cheerful- ness hard to match the International Dinner is prepared and served by their capable hands; to brighten the grey of winter, they sponsor a Christmas tree decoration located at the key of the circle; Tech Theater, speakers and many con- certs are flattered by appearances of WSO ushers; the United Fund has received an enviable amount of financial help due to the women ' s participation in collection drives; charitable hours to the infirmary are always welcomed, and voter registration, which is a concern of nearly every Tech student, is not overlooked. When friendship and a stress on equality are combined with service, it becomes obvious that Tech has created an admirable woman. 64 Vogue women serve tech TOP: Collecting for the United Fund was a pro- ject that Helen Rockwood and Lynette Wething- ton participated in for WSO. MIDDLE: Voter Registration help included Mary Ann Beseda, Janet Blefield, Linda McAninch and Pat Shock. BELOW: Connie Miller visited patients in the in- firmary as a WSO service project. RIGHT: Gayle Vivian and Nancy Fuhrken served at the Interna- tional Dinner. Vogue 65 Nedree Riggs Patricia Riddle Helen Rockwood Cheryl Rudloff Mary Rushing Eileen Sever Becky Shipman Denise Shiver Pat Shock Janice Small Teresa Smith Julio Taylor Katie Taylor Deborah Terrell Carolyn Thomas Pamela Thompson Janice I rachtrt Elayne Tribble Jane Trostel Beverly Tupin Sharen Warford Pam Warren Lynerte Wethington Mary Wright wso . . for . active life tech women Kathy Car Jo Carter Caron Cloud Celia Coffee Sarbi Colby Jackie Culbert Zacha Cummings Elaine Daffern Susan Dnslil! Jeanne Floodberg Micnele Fortunate Nancy Fuhrken Beth Gill Ann Graham Thais Gordon Lyndsay Holmes Carolyn Hribek Beverly Johnson Kathy Jowers Rochelle Kincaid Francis Kmney Holly Middleton Connie Miller Juanita Miller Barbara Murray Linda Nance Arleen Norwood Barbara Raines 66 Vogue tech dames A small boy and girl with hair of creme, dove-like eyes of rainbow blue, and a dim- ple in each pair of apple cheeks could well be the Mr. and Miss Amierca 15 years from now. But at the moment, they are headed in the right direction by holding the title of Tiny Techsan from a contest sponsored by the Tech Dames. These women are dedi- cated, loyal workers moving toward their P.H.T. degree, giving their mates every support putting hubby through a college education. A big part of this help is luring the men from their studies just a few hours to obtain that important moment of relaxa- tion so necessary when working hard. This is done by holding a sweetheart contest (a senior girl is chosen) with a dance under a warm sea-blue moon after. A pot luck sup- per with their husbands at Underwoods is another added enjoyment. TOP LEFT: Carmen Hodges, sweetheart queen of the Valentine Dance, was crowned by her husband Don. TOP RIGHT: The Mr. and Miss Tiny Techsan Contest pro- vided fun and excitement for all the children who at- tended. LEFT: Couples enioyed fellowship as well as bar- beque at their Pot Luclc Supper held at Underwood ' s. BELOW: Tech Dames chose Chad Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Williams, as Mr. Tiny Techsan and Se- lina Afflerback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Affler- baclt. as Miss Tiny Techsan. Vogue 67 campus scouts Given an activity, there ' s usually a Girl Scout to be found making things move whether it be collecting for the United Fund, holding Play Day for the younger genera- tion of junior scouts, hostessing the Caprock Council Ban- quet or roughing it in the painted wilderness of Rio Blanco. No matter where the action, the Campus Girl Scouts ap- pear with a helping hand and many smiles of laughter and fun. RI HT: Debra Wright hostessed at the annual council banquet which was held in the University Center Ballroom. BELOW: Tech Girl Scouts spon- sored a Play Day for the younger scouts in Lubbock. 68 Vogue i . !1 guys Pi Guys, the men associated with Al- pha Delta Pi, assisted the chapter with many activities during the past year. Pep rallies, homecoming float, and lodge maintenance were more fun with help from the Pi Guys. As a special treat they planned and served a barbe- que dinner for the entire chapter. The Pi Guys were honored at the Alpha Delta Pi Dinner Dance where Tommy Blackwell was chosen as Knight of the Black Diamond. Bobby Evans Burt Ferguson Dave Hassler Bill IManfeldt Chock Meyer David Morphew Mike Nye Buck Paschall Dennis Perkins Steve Richards Jay Settle Stuart Snow Jack Swallow Tom Wilkinson Vogue 69 - AAII With the leadership characteristic of the lion, the members of the Epsilon Ep- silon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi took their place on campus and the commu- nity this year. For the second consecu- tive year, the AAH ' s captured the Most Improved Scholarship award at their state convention. Also, their scho- lastic abilities were evidenced by 10 girls being members of various honorar- ies on campus. As individuals, leadership was dis- played in many areas of campus life. Kerry Baker, sponsor of Pi Guys, was a member of Corpsdettes. Jenny Gills was scholarship chairman for Panhel- lenic. In the literary realm, four girls were section editors of the LA VEN- TANA: Jan Shaw, LIFE; Jac Miller, ES- QUIRE; Jan Kelly, PLAYBOY co-editor; and Lynn Ammons, JUNIOR LOOK. The girls were well represented in sub-committees with Miss Miller, Marta Whitsel, Kristen Pederson, Christie Lun- gren, Debbie Bolner, Teresa Ward, Jea- nell Brittian and Susan Ross serving as members. Gates and Hulen Halls had Gayle Settle and Dee Anne Hopper as vice presidents, respectively. Several girls were little sisters of fraternities; Belinda Leftwich and Miss Kelly, ATQ; Jean Wagner, ZAE; and Mary Anne Westphal, DKU. Beauty also ranked high among the AAfl members. Lanthia Ligon and Mar- sha McGrath were semi-finalists in the Miss Lubbock pageant. Catezell Gates was named Miss New Mexico Maid of Cotton and Rose Howard was selected as a duchess for the Texas Rose Festi- val. AAlTs were active in intramural sports, winning All-Greek in girl ' s soft- ball and All-Greek in co-ed volleyball with the ZX ' s. Tiana Hayslip received the outstanding ' senior award for intra- mural play. Chapter activities included the Easter Seal Drive, Volunteers for Vi- sion and a picnic for the Children at Buckner ' s School. Providing banks full of pennies to crippled children was the chapter ' s philanthropy. 70 Vogue I Patn Annear Kerry Baker Debbie Bolner Sherry Bradbury Jean.ll Brittian Fran Browning Cynthia Gates Susi Christy Jane Cline Lissa Compton Jerri Craig Melanie Dauphin Dana Ferguson Jenny Gill Bobbi Goodlett Tricia Hagerman Yvonne Hanover Becky Hansen Linda Hanson Pam Harper Mim, Hastings Tiana Hayslip Kay Hindman DeeAnne Hopper Beth Howard Terry Hughes Jan Kelly Katy King Kathy Kirk Paula Kriiov Belinda Leftwich Linda Lowery Christie Lundgren Susan McCumber Marsha McGrath Susan Mackie Marguerite Mahard Susie Merrick Carolyn Miles Jacalyn Miller Lind Moffitt Mary Ann Musmec- Sharon Newton Shelley Nunn Molly O ' Neil Kristen Pederson Sherry Pederson Sharon Pieper Debbi Richards Janice Robbins Sue Roddy Susan Ross Caron Russell Barbara Sammons Debbie Sams Barbara Schrag Gayle Settle Debbie Shaw Jan Shaw Debi Shepard Sheri Simmonds Colleen Sims Carol Smith Cindy Stevens M ' Liss Stewart Carol Thompson Glenda Thompson Kathy Tucker Joan Wagner Vicki Walker Carol Ward Teresa Ward Abby Warner Twyla West Maryanne Westphal Teresa White Marta Whitsel Jane Wright Karen Youngquist Vogue 71 AXO Alpha Chi Omega women played a big part in campus activities. Last May marked a special occasion for them in that they moved into their new lodge and became a part of the Sreek Cir- cle. In scholarship and beauty, many ex- celled. Julie Gates was tapped for Mor- tar Board and became a part of Phi Kappa Phi. Myrleen Parlette wrote for the UD while Cassie Spencer wrote for the LA VENTANA. Alice Young co-edi- ted PLAYBOY magazine for the LA ' VENTANA. Barbie Bush was a finalist for Miss Playmate while Debbie Brown and Marilyn Smith were Miss Lubbock finalists. ATO little sisters included Mona Reeves and Debbie Jones and Beta ' s chose Debbie Fletcher and Rhonda Chennault as little sisters. Nada Neel and Kathy Kolander were Sigma Nu little sisters with Miss Kolander be- ing chosen as their White Rose Queen. Leadersip qualities were evident by their campus involvement. Miss Reeves worked as a senate aide. Lynn Kirkpa- trick was a President ' s Hostess and also president of Panhellenic. Three girls helped with athletic recruiting. Those who served on sub-committees were Je- annette Godbold, Toni Gail Richerson, Debbie Baker, Miss Parlette and Shellie Anderson. AXO ' s earned many honors through their involvement. Kerren Beasley was College Champion in pool for intramu- rals and Miss Richerson won second place. They received first place in the Greek sorority division for basketball and won third place on their homecom- ing float with the Sigma Chi ' s. In Angel Flight, Miss Godbold was Area Opera- tions Officer, Linda Winston was pledge trainer and an Arnold Air Soci- ety little sister, and Janice Kennedy was Arnold Air Society Liaison Officer. Those in Corpsdettes included Miss Cates, Commander; Nada Neel, Army ROTC Sweetheart; Barbara Bush, Army ROTC Military Ball Princess; Jodie Dilo- renzo and Debbie Walsh. In community service, they took girl scouts to the Carol of Lights and gave them a party afterwards. As their na- tional philanthrophy, AXO ' s collected for the Easter Campaign for crippled children. 72 Vogue fflK f Cheryl Alexander Kathy Allen Shellie Anderson Debbie Baker Kerren Beasley Becky Becker Caroline Bell Shellie Bowman Debbie Brown Maria Buckles Patti Burch Barbie Bush Melanie Butler Cindy Byrd Terr! Callins Julie Cates Janice Caussey Betsy Cholopisa Rhonda Chennault Ruth Crump Barbara Daye Dinah DeWitt Jodi Dilorenzo Joan Evans Debbie Fletcher Bridget Franko Peggi Frazee Sandy Fuller Kathy Garnett Jeanette Godbold Shelley Good Dotty Gracey Geneen Gray Jackie Green Edwina Hall Debbie Hamric Sue Hawkins Lynn Hobertz Barbara Hoover Debbie Jones Kathi Jones Janice Kennedy Lynn Kirkpatrick Kathy Kolander Linda Kraus Judy Layton Susan Lelley Miriam Lien Stevie Manale Helen Matthews Melissa McConnell Carol Morganti Marci Myers Nada Neel Paula O ' Brien Susan Parish Myrleen Parlette Judy Probasco Becky Purcell Mona Reeves Toni Richerson Jackie Schaeffer Tana Scott Carol Sessums Susan Sigmier Diane Smith Marilyn Smith Susan Sory Cassia Spencer Irene Stephenson Karen Tandy Karen Taylor Francine Tlppen Debbie Walsh Janice Ware Dana Wells Ginna Wilkinson Susan Williams Linda Winston Alice Young Vogue 73 AKA In a hectic, glittering world of ma- chinery, aged buildings and lonely peo- ple, Alpha Kappa Alpha women were inspired by supporting and becoming involved in the Cleveland Job Corps which is their philanthropy. Some of their outstanding events during the year were the Founders Day Service an important recognition of women who made the organization possible a spring dance, little Miss Fashionetta, rededication services and the Debu- tante ' s Ball. Every member was out- standing in some manner by displaying their talents in various activities. Wy- nette Ball made the Dean ' s List, Zeno- bia Davis was a S.O.B.U. Queen Final- ist, Gloria Hall became Alpha Phi Al- pha Queen, Virgil Johnson received the Ford Foundation Scholarship, and Brenda Peters also made the Dean ' s List receiving in addition the Lee O ' Neil Scholarship. Wynette Ball Zenobia Davis -, Lillie Finley Gloria Hall Virgil Gail Johnson Rita Jonas June Long Vera Newsome Brnda Pace Branda Paters Patricia West 74 Vogue u , I ' Ib !, Sf I 1 Like the triangles coming together for a common unity and purpose in a wheel, the girls of Delta Sigma Theta come together for sisterhood and serv- ice. Their unity was increased by such activities as Pledge Presentation, a homecoming party, Founder ' s Day Worship and the Red and White Ball. The DST ' s displayed their talent by or- ganizing their own talent show Jab- berwock. Stephanie Williams was hon- ored by being in the Homecoming Queen Court. Through their publication Delta and participation in National Panhellenic, the DST ' s have unity on a national level. For service projects, the chapter par- ticipated in their philanthropy, Teen Lift, in which they chaperoned under- privileged children at various activities. They also helped with the Annual Food Drive, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi and collected for the March of Dimes. Charlyce Arnold Sharon Bacnemjn Virginia Edmondson Sandra Hobbs Sherry Sterling Laney Wilkerson Stephanie Williams Vogue 75 1 fa I ' .4 nr ' ' ' Like the ivy ' s twining vine, the Alpha Phi ' s climbed high into campus life. Leaders in student government included Polly Kinnibrugh who served as a Sena- tor; and Kim Ingram, Kathleen Malone, Nancy Gerald, Barbara Yandell and Jan Spiller who worked as Senate Aides. Marilyn Davis worked on a Uni- versity Center committee. Beauty honors were never far away for Alpha Phi ' s. Glenda Henderson was chosen Miss Playmate and Beth Ryan was named Homecoming Queen. Delta Tau Delta chose Diane Range as their Playmate while Martha Gaynier was a finalist for Rodeo Queen. Sherry Sor- rels, Miss Yandell, and Janet Lightfoot were finalists in Miss Texas Tech; and Jodie Marz was named to the top five in the Best Dressed Co-ed Contest. Scholarship and leadership among the chapter were honored, with Vicki Cavin serving Junior Council. Miss Yan- dell, Miss Ingram, Barbara Hanson, and Sally Briggs maintained the necessary grade average for Alpha Lambda Delta, and Miss Cavin promoted Tech as a President ' s Hostess. Rose Conrad, Deana Koonsman and Shelly Allison were in Corpsdettes, as Barbara Hanson marched for Angel Flight. Paula Turney was on the LA VENTANA staff as a section editor; and Miss Briggs, Royce Roman and Sammye Thompson aided with athletic recruiting. Beth Hooper and Miss Briggs served as Panhellenic officers. Eight Alpha Phi ' s were in various de- partmental honoraries, and Marilyn Da- vis was a Little Sigma. Socially, the Gamma lota chapter en- joyed a Founder ' s Day and Scholarship Banquet, chapter retreat, a Pumpkin Party, Pledge Presentation, Dinner Dance, and an End-of-the-Year Picnic. Alpha Phi sorority observed its centen- nial celebration, and Terry Whitlow at- tended the convention in Washington, D. C., June 16-21 as a delegate. Nationally, the Alpha Phi ' s collect for the Heart Fund, and locally the chapter also helped with the United Fund Drive. .. 76 Vogue Shelley Alison Parcel Alw.ll Candy Bailey Cindy Baler Betty Banks Jackie Belcher Dawn Belew Becly Boren Barbara Boyd Sally Briggs Pam Brown Pam Bryan Kathy Cannon Vicki Gavin Shen Chionsini Linda Christian Connie Collins Rose Conrad Cathy Craig Brenda Dacus Dana Damron Marilyn Davis Nancy Eubanks Gayle Evans Pat Felter Martha Fletcher Louise Florey Molly Gallagher Cheryl Garrison Martha Gaynier Nan Gentry Nancy Gerald Connie Hall Barbara Hanson Susan Harris Glenda Henderson D ' Nan Hobgood Beth Hooper Joan Hunter Kim Ingram Cyndy Janes Cathy Jennings Linda Johnson Jane Johnston Cindy Jones Debbie Jones Kathy Kautz Polly Kinnibrugh Judith Kolander Deana Koonsman Sandra LeMay Lana Lewis Sharon Lewis Janet LightW Carolyn Lowrie Leslie McDaniel Ka e McDonald Tricia McLaughl.r Lana McQueen Kathleen Malone Jodie Marz Karen Mince Donna Morris Carol Murphy Cyndy Naylor Becky Neumeyer Susan Oakley Ginger Obriotti Julie Peacock Rita Raimond Diane Range Candy Ratcliff Cheryl Reis Royce Roman Sandra Rushing Beth Ryan Gail Samson Carol Sanders Sally Searight Patsy Shelton Sherry Sorrels Janie Sparks Jan Spiller Jan Swift Anne Taylor Sammye Thompson Paula Turney Linda Wade Derenda Wakefield Terry Whitlow Beth Williams Carolyn Wilson Cathy Wright Barbara Yandell Vogue 77 Chi O ' s ranked high scholastically on campus just as wisdom characterizes their symbol, the owl. Junior Council picked Diane Effenberger and Swen Garrett while Harriet Halbert and Deb- bie Funicella were chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Five members worked as staff helpers on the yearbook. Pat Gal- braith won the Tri-Delt Scholarship Award and Janis Hall was chosen for the Spanish honorary. In campus leadership, Miss Effenber- ger was an education senator and Peggy Dilliard served as a home eco- nomics senator. Ten Chi O ' s served as senate aides. Dormitories had assistance from many Chi O women: Barbara Thompson, Mary Ann Bass, Jenny Lair and Debra Szydloski served as dorm of- ficers in their respective dorms with 10 serving as legislators. Darby Allyn was treasurer of Freshman Council while Di- ane Conoly and Celinda Johnson worked on sub-committees. Jo Cannon, Miss Effenberger, Miss Garrett, and Penny Sigler were President ' s Hostesses with Jayne Ann Williston as president. Jeanine Hartnett marched for the Tech Band as a twirler while three Chi O ' s recruited high school athletes for the Red Raiders. Judy Wright and Jill Me- holin helped the swimming team by working with the Good Timers. Suzie Alder, Nancy Battle, Judy Brian, Miss Sigler and Barbara Metcalf marched for Angel Flight while Corpsdette members included Sue Bressler, Jo Ann Snod- grass and Jeanne Durlap. As a chapter, the girls stay busy. They enjoyed such activities as Pledge Presentation, a Luau Dinner Dance, scholarship dinners, Eleusian Banquets, Initiation and having an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children as their service project. 78 Vogue Barbara Adler Susie Adler Diane Agerton Darby Allyn Kathy Anqlim Susan Balden Mary Ann Bass Nancy Battle Cathy Baumgardner Jan Bettis Donna Booltout Linda Bradley Sue Bressler Judy Brian Dana Brookshire Jana Cannon Nancy Castleberry Meredith Caughey Cynlhis Chandler Mary Anne Golem; Diane Conoly Patricia Conrads Sharman Cooper Tish Corley Beckv Dick Jenness Dielert Nancy Dillard Peggy Dillard Jeanne Dunlap Teresa Eastham Anitas Effenberger Diane Effenberger Lisa Eldridge Cathy Farrell Pat Fowler Lou Frede Debbie Funicella Pat Galbraith Gwendolyn Garrett Peggy Green Darrah Srier Peggy Guttery Harriet Halbert Carolyn Hall Janis Hall Jeanine Hartnett Kathy Head Leslie Hobbs Celinda Johnson Janet Johnson Karen Krueger Jennifer Lair Kathy Lengley Kathy Lee Dianna Lelley Janet Liebert Sharon Lievens Jo Ann Lyons Kathy McCullough Molly Meador Jill Meholin Barbara Metcalf Karen Miller Lori Moore Rhonda Morley Damon Osborn Lyndy Ottmers Micke Owens Mary Patout CharleePeddicord Janis Putteet Debbie Ragain Carol Reese Becky Roby Kay Rogers. Brenda Royal Anne Scauzillo Connie Segrest Robin Serrault Jan Short Penny Sigler Jo Ann Snodgrass Kaye Snyder Margaret Stayton Cynthia Stoker Debra Szydloskl Barbara Thompson Lynda Thompson Linda Vaughan Jan Waffle Vikki Wells Janis Williams Tracy Williams Jayne Ann Williston Cindy Wooldridge Judy Wright Vogue 79 As active as the lively pine, the mem- bers of Delta Delta Delta had an honor- packed year. Tri-Delts were well-repre- sented in student affairs. Gayle Snure was an education senator and president pro tern of the Student Senate. Miss Snure and Laura McElroy were named to Who ' s Who. Junior Council was served by Jeanne Brakebill, Jan Alexan- der, Karen Smith and Becky Trickey. Misses Snure and McElroy were on Mortar Board, with Miss Snure serving as president. Sub-committee members were Terri Marsh, Teri Alexander, Jan Beane, Tricia Linehan and Miss Brake- bill. Mary Lee Whittenburg was chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Betti Belardi, Carol Woodul and Peggy Jo Jones marched for Angel Flight. Tri-Delts in Corpsdettes were Sandra Smithee, drill commander and ROTC sweetheart; Vicky Myers, execu- tive officer; Karen Baggerly; and Nancy Lux. Ellen Copeland was elected president of Clement Hall, and nine members served as President ' s Host- esses. Representative of their spirit and en- thusiasm, the Tri-Delts captured first place at Sigma Chi Derby Day and the top spirit trophy from pep rallies. Deb- bie Loran was a varsity cheerleader while Teri Alexander was a freshman cheerleader. Anita Johnston and Kathy Douglas led the band as twirlers. Becky Trickey was named Miss Texas Tech with Rita Isham third runner-up. Judy Willis was a finalist for Best Dressed Coed, and Laura McElroy was runner-up in Miss Mass Communications contest. Audrey Aston represented New Mexico as National Cherry Blos- som Princess. Three Tri-Delts served as fraternity little sisters, and Lou Ann Ad- ams and Lyn Holloway acted as officers for campus honoraries. Socially, the Tri-Delts enjoyed slum- ber parties, scholarship banquets, Pansy Breakfast, Founder ' s Day Banquet, Pledge Presentation and Delta Week. The Phi Eta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta also sponsors the Tri-Delta Schol- arship Fund, which awards a scholarship each year in the spring. 80 Vogue Lou Ann Adams Jan Alexander Teri Alexander Jan Anderson Judy Anthony Jill Arledge Audrey Aston Karen Baggerly Melodie Barbosa Betsy Bates Beck Battle Jan Beane Betti Belardi Terry Bondurant Jeanne Brakebill Monti Breedlove Betsy Buckner Patsy Bush Sherry Cade Carlitta Calhoun Cathy Campbell Sally Case Susie Conkling Ellen Copeland Vicki Jo Davis Linda Derrick Mariam Dickson Jane Dixon Ann Douglass Kathy Douglass Melissa Eason Cecilia Farhat Nancy Foster Jeannie Graves Susan Guillaume Judy Haley Diane Hanley Sally Marian Becky Hodges Lynn Holloway Terresa Holmes Debbie Howard Rita Isham Myrtie Jackson Anita Johnston Bev Johnstone Peggy Jones Polly Jones Linda Kaelber Mary Beth King Carol LaDue Barbara Langley Susan LeFevre Bobbie Lewis Tricia Linehan Terry Linn Kim Livingston Debbie Loran Janet Lott Shannon Love Nancy Lu Laura McElroy Liz McGaughey Nita McKnight Terri Marsh Diana Martin Marti Matzen Cindy Meyer Vickie Myers Rita New Toni O ' Hair Nick Papaila Pam Petree LaVerna Phillips Cindi Potter Debbie Reed Susan Reed Delise Rice Cathy Roberts Robbie Ross Karen J. Smith Karen L. Smith Shan Smith Sandra Smithee Gayle Snure Jamie Stehley Sharon Stout Patti Sullivan Anna Lou Thompson Charlotte Thompson Nancy Thompson Becky Trickey Anne Tschoepe Sally Ward Patti White Judy Willis MaryLee Wittenburg Carol Woodul Wendy Woolley Vogue 81 The Gamma Xi chapter of Delta Gamma sailed the seven seas of cam- pus life this year, as nationally, the so- rority celebrated its 1 00th birthday. In the sea of student government, Debie Martin served as a senator and Elda Cruce served Freshman Council. Lauren Bynes, Mary Jane Jones, Bar- bara Horsman and Miss Martin worked on UC committees. The leadership and scholarship sails were raised high as Miss Horsman and Jan Stephenson were chosen for Who ' s Who. Miss Stephenson was on Mortar Board, and Miss Horsman served Junior Council as an officer. Sandra Stecher, Lindy Fitzgerald, Judy Imoehl and Chris Lemke were in Alpha Lambda Delta. Miss Stephenson was the highest rank- ing student in the College of Education and received the Delta Gamma Na- tional Senior Scholarship. Beauty waves swept over the DG ' s, too, with Linda Young being a finalist for Homecoming Queen and Maid of Cotton. Donna Patterson, Shirley Mc- Pherson and Diane Naumann were run- ners-up in the Miss Lubbock, Naval Re- serve Queen, and Watermelon Bust Queen contests, respectively. Sheila Herberger was named Football Princess at New Mexico Military Institute. Lining the shores of campus organiza- tions, Kathy Hancock, Miss Horsman, Miss Stephenson and Miss Young were in campus honoraries, with nine DG ' s serving as fraternity little sisters. Miss Martin was in Corpsdettes, while Cel- este Shelton, Paula Hall and Debbie Medlin marched in Angel Flight. An- chen Schulz and Sandra Stecher were Hulen Hall officers. Ten DG ' s helped the sports program as athletic recruiters, and Miss Bynes was a sports writer on the University Daily staff. Nationwide, Delta Gamma sponsors Conservation of Sight and Aid to the Blind, with Tech DG ' s reading to the blind on campus and working with Vol- unteers for Vision. Socially, Delta Gammas enjoyed a Pillow Party, Anchor Week, a Shipwreck Party, retreat at Ceta Canyon and a Foundation Party for the Blind. In June, several Gamma Xi chapter members at- tended the National Centennial Con- vention in Los Angeles. 82 Vogue JB Sally Alcorn Sandv Andrews Jane Avers irbara Bergman ) Boothe Denise Brookman Gai id Marsha Brown Patti Burger Debbie Butler Patty , Butler Lauren Bynes Chervl Cannon Carolyn Collette Anne Cox Elda Cruce Carol Dent Mary Jane Eastm Sharon English Lindy Fitzgerald Nancy Flack Delynn Foote Patti Gossett Cheryl Gunderson Cathy Hale Paula Hale Paula Hall Kathy Hancock Marilyn Harper Susan Haynes Marilyn Herberger Sheila Herberger Ginger Hillert JoAnn Hodgson Barbara Horsman Judy Imoehl Terri Jackson L. A. Jernigan Mary Jane Jones Debbie Juenger Debbie Justice Annie Karr Gail Knust Rue Landon Christina Lemke Connie McKay JoJo McNeil Shirley McPherson Laura Magee Debie Martin Cher) May Debbie Medlin Dianne Medlin Susan Miller Diane Miner Nancy Moore Dianne Naumann Nancy Newman Donna Patterson Deborah Pittman Diane Pounds Debbie Price Pam Pritchard Stephanie Randolph Jeri Rollins Marilyn Satterfield Anchen Schulz Karen Schwab Karen Scoggins Celeste Shelton Cindy Sherrill Cheryl Sloan Becky Smith Sandra Stecher Jan Stephenson Candy Stoehr Barbara Thomas Vickie Vannoy Coni Virdell Peggy Walton DeeAnn Williams Beverly Willingham Karen Woody Melinda Wyatt Barbara Yarborough Linda Young Vogue 83 2 fiC Lyr thir to She of Kai a was up in m Kappa A 1 sororr anaing among me ornnance of orange and gold balloons is Becky Trickey, Miss Texas Tech - - gracious, expressive, sparkling with happiness, optimism and hope. Her enthusiasm radiates both socially and academically as displayed by her involvement in Junior Council and Delta Delta Delta sorority. Loving people because they re a part of life, cooperating, yet . maintaining her individuality, Becky becomes the epitome of women and a charming representative of Texas Tech. f A t At. .We Gal Personally Inv PANHELLENIC . . . sharing bonds of sisterhood Nancy Bowes. M Ann Bosticl. KKf Betsy Brown. KA6 Cherry Browning, ZK Judy Clark. KKP Carolyn Collette. AH Margie Davis. ZTA Zenobio Davis. AKA Nancy Eubanls. A Kathy Sarnett. AXD Gwen Sarrett. XO Jenny Gill. AAH Debbie Hanson. rB Ann Hearn. HB Beth Hooper. A Beverly Johnstone. A.AA Jedda Jones, PB Lynn Kirkpatrick, AXO Belinda Leftwich, AAfl Karen McBride. ZK Laura McElroy. AAA Liz McGaughey. AAA Sharon Mclntyre, T B Vicki Martin. (IB Karen Mince. A Ler Nettles. ZTA Dinah Salyars IK Goyle Settle, AAH JoAnn Snodgrass. XC3 Irene Stephenson, AXO Jan Stephenson. Af Laura Stout. M Susan Swoliell KA0 Stephanie Williams. AI6 Jayne Ann Williston. XO Vogue 91 I Gamma Phi ' s shone bright on campus in all phases of activity, just as the cres- cent moon gleams to light a midnight sky. In campus leadership and govern- ment, Sandy Saylors served as an Arts and Sciences Senator, with Dian Zim- merman and Christy Coffman serving on the Student Faculty Committee. Miss Zimmerman was chosen to repre- sent Tech in the Inter-Collegiate Stu- dent Associaton and was also active on the DC sub-committee. Linda Arian aided the Honors Council and the Hon- ors Faculty Education Committee, while Renee Ramsey served the Chitwood Advisory Board. Beauty and scholarship were omnipre- sent among the Gamma Phi ' s. Vickie Ray was a finalist for Miss Wool and Mohair and in the Miss Lubbock con- test. Sharon Mclntyre was tapped for Mortar Board and Becky Ward was chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council picked Jedda Jones and Jackie Henderson for its membership. Miss Henderson, Miss Ray, Monte Dodd, and Tege Rasmussen represented Gamma Phi ' s in various departmental honoraries. Miss Ray and Barbara Aigner marched for Angel Flight, while Corps- dette members were Carolyn Keeter, Nancy Dickerson, Ann Morris and Pam Parker, Candy Aiken, Janice Oldham and Linda Thomas lured talent to Tech as Athletic Recruiters. Seven Gamma Phi ' s were fraternity little sisters. As a chapter, the girls were consistr ently busy. They enjoyed a Founder ' s Day Banquet, a chapter ski retreat, Din- ner Dance, a Dad ' s Day Tea and a Homecoming Tea. The pledges had their first year highlighted by presenta- tion, a paddle party and pledge re- treat. Boobie prize in the Fiji Olympics and second place in Sigma Chi Derby Day were also taken by the pledge class. Sharing came easily to the Gamma Phi ' s. Nationally, the sorority operates summer camps at Vancouver, B. C., and Indian Hills, Colo, for less privileged girls. Locally, the chapter devoted their time to the Tuberculosis Drive, the Meals on Wheels Project and various Girl Scout Troups. 94 Vogue Barbara Aigner Candy Aiken Nancy Anderson Pa Hi Anderson LeAnn Arnspiger Linda Aryain Jana Beall Solly Beall Becky BoatwrigM Debbie Boren Carol Bowen Linda Bowman Debbie Bozek Shain Bradshaw Joyce Briscoe Loo Anne Brooks Jacque Brownlow Mary Ann Colhoun Cindy Chapman Fran Chatmes Mindy Clarence Debbie Click Christy Coffman Patti Crosby Kathey Dento Nancy Dickersun Monte Dodd (Catherine Dunn Jan Essary Marsha Fain Joanie Gardner Debbie Hanson Debbie Heitz Jackie Henderson Susan Hilgenfeld Sharon Hickman Lynda Hooper Kathleen Johnson Jedda Jonas Diane King Kathy Knox Susie Kochaniuk April Kurtz Lynda Lane Susan McClain Sharon Mclntyre Boot e Miller Ann Morris Janice Oldham Debbie Parker Pom Parker Myra Partridge Linda Pool Kandys Rampy Renee Ramsey Tege Rasmussen Vicki Ray Sharon Riddick Helen Saleh Sandy Saylors Mary Schneider Gail Schreiber Marty Simon Robbie Springer Susan Sword Kathy Taff Linda Thomas Donna Thompson Lisa Walker Beck Ward Leslie Ward Susan Warner Linda Wehmeyer Cindy Wheat Telitha Willmann Dutch Zimmerman Vogue 95 ' . Kappa Alpha Theta members led high-flying lives by participating in all phases of campus activity. The Gamma Phi chapter was honored nationally for having the most Thetas in honoraries on any college campus. President Betsy Brown received a $1000 national Theta scholarship. Amy Hammer, Betsy and Bonnie Brown were named to Who ' s Who, while Lynn Alderson, Susan Wiggs, Ka- tie Updike and Judy Kilcrease served Junior Council. Kaye Milliard, Betsy and Bonnie Brown, Pam Whitley, Jane Gully, and Miss Hammer were taped for Mortar Board, while Leesa Blake and Lynn Story made Alpha Lambda Delta. Twelve Thetas served as Presi- dent ' s Hostesses and nine were frater- nity little sisters. Theta beauties Bonnie Brown and Miss Alderson were Home- coming Queen finalists, and Miss Aider- son, Susan Cape, and Jeanne Hatcher were Miss Texas Tech finalists. Miss Alderson boosted Tech spirit as a var- sity cheerleader. On LA VENTANA, Miss Hammer was co-editor, with Becky Meason and Miss Kilcrease editing two magazines. Lubbock ' s Community Ambassador in Germany was Anne Leon. Val Brown and Lauren Fowlkes served on Univer- sity Center Committees. Thetas in Angel Flight included Miss Whitley, area commander, Paula Morris, comptroller, Kay Reed and Mary Mc- Donald; and Mary Kelsey and Sharman Wainscott marched for Corpsdettes. Socially, Thetas enjoyed a Big-Little- Sister Party, the Theta-Fiji Christmas Party and Getting-to-Know-You Party where the sisters hostessed a reception for their favorite professors. The chap- ter was also active in charity projects, placing second in the Phi Kappa Psi Food Drive and working with Volunteers for Vision. Nationally, the Thetas spon- sor the Institute of Logepedics in Wich- ita, Kan., as their philanthropy. Laurelyn Wallace Carolyn Wessely Karen Wheat Sarah Wheat Leslie Whitley Pam Whitley Susan Wiggs 96 Vogue et - r . Lynn Alderson Nell Atkins Leesn Blake Molhe Blake Betsy Bond Kay Bnmer Betsy Brown Bonnie Brown Vel Brown Judy Bruyere Betty Bryan Karen Burch Amy Butler Cindy Cambern Susan Cape Faynel Clark Carol Clendenin Shannon Cobb Candi Coker Molly Cole Pat Cox Jean Croft Shayne Curtis Patty Daniel Suzie Dawson Lynn Eldridge Becky Ellison Kathy Farr Karen Ford Lauren Fowlkes Nancy Fowlkes Nene Foxhall Nancy Goodm Ellen Gossett Susan Griffin Cynthia Gulley Suzie Hardin Lynn Harris Jeanne Hatcher Janet Hertzler Kaye Milliard Mary Kelsey Betsy Kerr Judy Kilcrease Karen Kirkland Patty Kleinknecht Tricia Kutner Kathryn Kwilosz Jodie Langmack Susan Leigon Anne Leon Cynthia List Becky McClintock Linda McDonald Mary McDonald Patricia McNally Melinda Mackay Melinda Malouf Janie Mayfield Becky Meason Sarah Montgomery Pat Moody Helen Morris Sharon Moss Paula Norris Betty O ' Brien Sandy Oseik Lisa Ottinger Debbie Owen Diantha Penningto Koreen Prochnc Debra Reed Kay Reed Linda Riek Anne Ritchie Debbie Ross Sally Russell Ann Saegert Christy Shelton Shelley Shelton Rebekah Simons Claudia Smith Sandy Spray Mary Anne Spurgeon Donna Sfanton Janice Sterling Suzie Sterling Lyn Story Susan Swatzell Sylvia Swords Tern Timmons Jan Todd Katie Updike Cindy Vaughn Sharman Wainscott DeeDee Walden Laurie Walker Vogue 97 If ever anyone had a golden key to unlock nearly every door of Tech organ- izations, it would surely be the Kappas. They ' re right in step with style, for Julie Wilkinson was named first runner-up and Leslie Unger a semi-finalist in the Best Dressed Co-ed contest. Debbie Wright was named a Homecoming Queen semi-finalist and the National Maid of Cotton and of the South Plains. In the Miss Lubbock contest, Janis Plumlee and Robin Morris were fi- nalists with Janis as a first runner-up. Robin Morris has also added an echo- ing voice to theater as lead in Once Upon a Mattress. The Kappas serve the university well as Carolyn Byrd, Ann Dearmore, Cindy Dykes, Judy Ellis, An- ita Powell, Jeannie Smith and Ray Ward put on a pleasant smile and charming grace to help as President ' s Hostesses. These are just a few of the many campus organizations. As for ac- tivities of their own, Kappa Kappa Gamma strives for unity, happiness and fun on a ski retreat in Ruidoso, N. M. Yet, awareness of others is important also. The Peppermint Party given by Kappa pledges for all other sorority pledges promotes outside relations and friendships. Their main purpose to help others, especially through rehabili- tation services for crippled children and adults is not forgotten in the chaos of fun. The Shriner Bowl drive, Voter Registration, Heart Fund drive and a food drive are samples of their service to the community. 98 Vogue Marilyn Murre Paula Oakes Kay O ' Dwyer Becky Oliver Susan Peacock Patty Pierce Janis Plumlee Anita Powell Carol Alkire Deanna Allison Shelley Anthony Carolyn Baker Claudia Barclay Susan Bass Ton, Beck Sherry Benge Leesa Berry Susan Blackburn Ann Bostick Cindy Bournias Niki Bournias Beth Brownlee Nancy Burran Carolyn Byrd Wary Ann Byrd Suzie Childress Jan Clark Judy Clark Caroline Cobb DeMaret Cocke Mary Jane Conner Ann Deormore Debbie Dillingham Cindy Dykes Barbara Ewert Jeanie Griffith Debbie Hanson Pattie Hanson Lee Hasskarl Margaret Hendryx Cheryl Hodges Marjorie Hodgson Paula Holmes Cyd Hornady Linda Irwin Laura Lee Jones Judy King Marcie Kirkpatrick Cricket Kleine Vicki Lafitte Camilla Langley L ou Lauderdale Sharon Lewis Carolyn Lohman Jan McWhirter Monica Martin Cathy Mask Marsha Miller Sheryl Moffet Cheri Montgomery Gretchen Moran Robin Morris Martha Munneke Marianne Murdough Mary Reid Carol Rivers Dana Sandifer Cynthia Satterwhite Annette Shelton Carolyn Smith Chris Smith Jeannie Smith Pam Smith Sally Smith Sandi Smith Cathy Spoonts Mary Stenecka Jan Stephens Dana Stone Greta Tuttle Leslie linger Dean Verner Sid Wallingford Kay Ward Suzanne Warren Melanie Waters Debby Whisnand Sally White Julie Wilkinson Deb Wright Sandra Young Vogue 99 actives: Connie Cole Jan Cook Muriel Craig Debra Crockett Ann Marie Danielson Andrew Davies Anne Davis Cathy Davis Chris Dawson Dixie Emanuel Candy Eiell Marty Fly Lynatte r-ons Kathy Gilbert Anne Goodman Paula Green Mollie Grooters Paula Heflin Through -full cooperation among other campus organizations and the chapter itself, Phi Mu recolonization was a complete success, with new mem- bers being active in every phase of. Tech life. Among the new members one fields a University Daily reporter, a Tech singer, an Angel Flight member, and Tech woman athletes playing basketba and volleyball. Several Phi Mu ' s are also found serving UC and campus leader- ship committees, recruiting outstanding athletic talent for Tech sports, and win- ning beauty honors at college and in their hometowns. Both new members and junior alums are seen in the ranks of Alpha Lambda Delta and various fra- ternity little sister organizations, while junior alum members enjoy such service and honors as Junior Council, Mortar Board, the Tech Band, Corpsdettes, Sock and Buskin and princess for Coun- terguerilla and the Military Ball. Phi Mu ' s enjoyed many chapter func- tions together and, nationally, sup- ported the relief work of the U.S.S. Hope as a philanthropy. Lisa Allen Sarah Baxter Karen Berly Mary Ann Beseda Martha Bever Pat Bolls Mary Box Kerry Bradford Jean Ann Burleson Laura Bush Debbie Carter Laurie Clampitt Cathey Clark Carole Cole 100 Vogue Cindy Heigel Sue Hill Heather Howell Carrie Jackson Christye John Shannon Kearns Carlo Kessler Sue King Patrice Langdale Sonja Langley Virginia Lee Marsha Logan Jan Lundgren Ann Lynch Lou Ann McDaniel Kay McReynolds Janie McWhirter Kim Meredith Sheila Miller Dana Murphy Laura Murray Cindy Myers Phyllis Newell Eve Persons Rosalee Petty Toni Potts Nancy Reit; Patrice Richardson Lockki Rosenbaum Ann Schumann Claudette Scruggs Sandy Sears Kay Sewell Carol Shugart Suzie Simon Debbie Steger Niki Stewart Patti Stone Pam Teske Jennifer Votion Patti Webb Christie Wells Venita Whiteaker Karen Williams Sheila Wilson Patti Wolleson Karen Worsham Julie Wright junior alums: Mary Auringer Lynn Barry Nancy Bowes Sharon Bradley Rhoda Cantey Lee Ann Clark Merry Corder Gay Crocker Marsha Ferguson Pam Flynt Patsy Fowler Ellen Harle Pam Hudgins Kathleen Hudry Terri James Laurie Kuntschik Tommie McMillian Libbi Matthews Jo Anne Merrill Lee Ann Meshier Kathy O ' Grady Victoria Outlaw Sharry Ruth Susan Sanders Anne Stout Laura Stout Sandy Thornburgh Marcy Waldmann Patricia Wiechmann Eloise Wodd Diane Woodyard Elizabeth Wynne Vogue 102 Straight and sure, the Texas Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Phi hit the target on campus, both socially and academi- cally. In student government, Denise West- brook and Ellen McDaniel were sena- tors, while Barbee Anderson served as secretary of the Student Associaton. Misses Anderson and Westbrook and Quin Buenger also aided on Honors Council, and Suzy Dorsey and Miss An- derson were members of Leadership Board. Anne Hearn, Miss McDaniel, and Miss Anderson were selected for Mor- tar Board, while Pi Phi ' s on Junior Council were Phyllis Simmons, presi- dent; Carolyn McKinley and Blaine Bur- ton. Miss Anderson and Rhonda Lewis were named to Who s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. The freshman scholastic honorary Alpha Lambda Delta claimed Susan Smith, Margaret Grimes, Debbi Wester and Kathy Holmes. Miss Dorsey, Sue Ratliff and Miss Holmes were also members of various campus honoraries. The Pi Phi arrow also played cupid for Tech spirit. Rhonda and Devora Lewis decorated the field as varsity cheerleaders, while Kathy Gibson and Joanne Edwards encouraged freshman fans. Several Pi Phi ' s also helped with the Athletic Recruiter program. Pam Grissom highlighted halftime shows as a twirler. The Pi Phi angels also had their share of beauties, with Playmate Finalist Pat Bland and Fiji Olympic Queen Debbi Taylor. Commander Judy Barnett, Connie Smith, Anne Blackwood and Trisha Ball marched for Angel Flight; and Presi- dent ' s Hostesses Miss Hearn and Miss Dorsey promoted campus interest. Six Pi Phi ' s served as fraternity little si sters. Socially, the Texas Gamma chapter held Pledge Presentation, a ski retreat in Santa Fe, spring steak fry, the Mon- mouth Duel with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dinner Dance, and Founder ' s Day. The 1971 pledges took second in Sigma Chi Derby Day. The Tech group sponsors the Pi Beta Phi national philanthropy, the Settlement School and Arrowmont Crafts Center in Gatlinburg, Tenn. 102 Vogue I ! I Frances Adams Barbed Anderson Mary Ball Tricia Ball Debbie Barclay Judy Barnett Martha Bergmann Blllye Berry Ann Blackwood Paf Bland Sally Bone Valerie Brown Quin Bue U nger Y Jana Bullard Claudia Bunkley Bridget Burtholder Christy Butler Julie Cain Susan Cathey Jan Chapman Lisa Clayton Nancy Craig Lissa Davis Suzy Dorsey Dede Doughty Anne Edwards Joan Edwards Valerie Flanders Sharon Ford Sandra Furgeson (Cathy Gibson Jana Gordon Candace Graham Margaret Grimes Jo Ann Grzywaci Pat Hamilton Connie Harris Janice Harrod Jane Hastings Janis Hawks Karen Heffner Joni Herrington Marilee Hewitt Kathy Holmes Debbi Hrncir Linda Jarvis Julia Jennings Jane Jericho Wary Jane Johns Patsy Johnson Libby Kaelber Patti K, dwell Lynn Lancaster Nancy Leech Diana Leonard Devora Lewis Kay Lynn Lyman Ellen McDaniel Diane McDougal Carolyn McKinley Devon McKinney Barbie Martin Pam Martin Vicki Martin Nancy Mason Carol Miksch Linda Montgomery Pam Montgomery Mary Jo Neel Nancy Nislar Stella Orti; Deborah Parsons Rhonda Perkins Kathy Potts Nancy Price Melissa Proll Vikki Reeves Karen Robinson Susan Rosser Jnnie Rutledge Suiy Rutledge Pam Sanders Debbie Saunders Ann Scoggin Maggie Scott Phyllis Simmons Cathy Singley Candy Skelton Jayne Strain Debbie Taylor NeeCee Turner Pam Utley Jane Wallace Denise Westbrook Debbie Wester Sail Wilson Gloria Zimpelman Vogue 103 The Sigma Kappa ' s, as symbolized by the dove, flew to heights of activity in campus life from scholastic honoraries to the Rodeo Association. Those in ho- noraries were Charlotte Dillon, Jenny Browning, Debbie Boureland, Susan White, Debbie Huffman, Judy Tooley and Judy Wolfe. The Rodeo Associa- tion was represented by Kathy Doherty, Becky Massey, Ann Posey and Jan Ma- thews. Participating in co-ed recruiting was Cindy Neinast. Marilyn Guest marched for Angel Flight. Debbie Nein- ast was selected for Junior Council. Pat Godwin was a Sigma Nu little sister while Diane Newman was Delta Sigma Pi Rose Princess for January. In campus leadership, Karen McBride and Debbie Neinast were two of the five representatives from Tech to the National Leadership Conference, while Janet Shotton served as secretary of the Institute of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineering and was on the Engi- neering Student Council. Nancy Vaughn and Cindy Neinast were on sub-com- mittees while Kay Ford served as a sen- ate aide. Miss McBride was vice presi- dent for both Panhellenic and Sneed Hall. For beauty, scholarship and music, Linda Vogel was a Miss Playmate con- testant and placed in the top 25 of the Best Dressed Co-ed Contest while Mar- sha Scott was second runner up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Six were mem- bers of Alpha Lambda Delta and Susan and Sherry White were in the Tech Choir. As a chapter, the Sigma Kappa ' s have done such service projects as Meals on Wheels, adopted grandpar- ents and sponsored children from Gua- dalupe Center by taking them to the Carol of Lights. Chapter social activi- ties included Dinner Dance, Presenta- tion, Christmas parties, a Scholarship Banquet, Founder ' s Day Banquet and three chapter retreats. - .l 104 Vogue t k Sherrie Allen Sherry Bergin Cathy Bering Barbara Boardman Jan Bowers LeLaunn Brown Cherry Browning Jenny Browning Debby Bruce Lanny Buck Paige Buzbee Marsha Cade Jan Causey Carol Chantry Carolyn Cline Laura Cline Johnelle Collura Lea Cox Cathy Craig Diane Davis Pam Davis Debbie Dickey Charlotte Dillon Kathleen Doherty Kay Ford Linda Forsyth Debbie Futch Sharon Grissom Marilyn Guest Vickie Hamilton Brenda Hance Donna Headrick Fran Hearn Nancy Houghton Debbie Huffman Shavin Humke Sara Johnson Nancy Jolly Betty Kearney Diane Lago Debbie Lawrenc Linda Levens Pam Logan Karen McBride Susie McClure Jan Matthews Janet Medlinger Charlotte Miller Gerri Montgomery Cindy Neinast Debbie Neinast Jean Nelson Diane Newman Anne Nolte Pam Opp Lynn Peterman Janet Pope Ann Posey Jackie Purkey Dinah Salyars Susan Schneider Marsha Scott Sharon Seiler Janet Shotton Susan Skinner Debbie Smith Marilyn Smith Peggy Stagg Karen Stanton Susan Street Judy Swafford Pat Thomas Sue Thompson Jill Tooley Nancy Vaughn Linda Vogel Gary Nell Weis Sherry White Susan White Judy Wold Sheryl Worrell Nancy Youngblootj Vogue 105 The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha had a fun-filled year. Annual events included a founder ' s day banquet, scholarship banquet, pledge presentation, Home- coming and Dad ' s Day receptions, ski retreat to Ruidoso, Zeta Week, White Violet Dinner, dinner dance, and Zeta- Sigma Chi Soap Fight. The Zetas also showed their community interest by participating in the Heart Fund drive and working with the mentally retarded children at the First Christian Church. Zetas were active in many phases of campus activities. They participated in Fiji Olympics, Sigma Chi Derby Day, and, with the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won first place in University Sing. Ann Kellett, Debbie Novell!, Deb- bie Houghton and Cindy Conway were were in Corpsdettes; Micky Lucas was a Tech twirler; Sara Pfeifer was chair- man of a University Center committee; Jan Jones served as a student senator; and Miss Conway and Miss Jones were named to Who ' s Who in Greek Frater- nities and Sororities. Several Zetas were beauty winners. Joan Studer was a semi-finalist for Homecoming Queen; Miss Houghton was first runner-up for Miss Texas Tech, and Carol Kitzmiller was a semi-finalist. Becky Terrill was named Best Dressed Co-ed, and Charlotte Strong was sec- ond runner-up for this honor. Zetas also proved their intelligence through their membership in honorary organizations. Debbie Dickerson was in Phi Kappa Phi while Jan Sutton and Pat Parkinson made Alpha Lambda Delta; Laurie Anderson, Patsy Colwell, Miss Novell! and Miss Sutton were members of Phi Gamma Nu; Miss Conway was in Phi Upsilon Omicron. Cindy Saied and Rosanne Methvin were Little Sisters of Minerva, and Miss Kitzmiller, one of four Zeta Little Sig- mas, was chosen Sigma Chi Sweetheart for the second year in a row. Five other Zetas also served fraternities as little sisters. Combining this with the Zetas serving on University Center commit- tees, as Athletic Recuriters, as Senate Aids, and as dorm legislators, it is evi- dent that the Zetas stood tall in cam- pus and community activities. 106 Vogue Beverly Allen Laurie Anderson Jane Aston Joame Baggett Jana Bodovsky Gretchen Boesch Cynthia Byars Renee Cloud Mary Kay Colaccino Patsy Colwell Cindy Conway Joan Cook Jannese Gotten Caron Craig Kathy Crawford Karen Davis Margie Davis Debbie Dickerson Rhonda Dickerson Dolores Dixon Kathleen Drought Cindy Evans Barbara Fender Laura Fender Sherry Field Cindy Frazier Paulo Freeman Sally Gaylord Janice Glazner Suzie Goddard Jan Sriffin Marianna Grimes Dixie Harper Lisa Harris Sandy Hill Christy Hoffar Laurie Hoffman Jody Holder Jamie Hough Debbie Houghton Jan Jones Ann Kellett Carol Kitzmiller Beverly Kunze Melindo LaBate Sheila Layne Nancy Long Mickey Lucas Melinda Maroney Amy McCorkle Rosanne Methvin Debi Metzker Melodee Moody Becky Nagy Lera Nettles Mary Anne Norr Debbie Novell; Kriste Overton Pat Parkinson Kathy Payne Lyn Peterson Sara Pfeiffer Susan Pierce Susan Prugel Melinda Raine Beth Renegar Cindy Saied Rhonda Salmar Judy Schmidt Debbie Sillimar Debbie Storrie Charlotte Strong Joan Studer Jan Sutton Tricia Sweeney Candy Taylor Becky Terrill . Margaret Vigness Sherry Whitacre Jane Williams Janet Williams Debbie Wilson Debi Wilson Diane Wilson Jill Wilson Mary Woods Nancy Woods Kathy Worsham Vogue 107 A kaleidoscope parade of Christmas lights, lenient rules for second semester freshmen and visitation hours for wom- en ' s dorms were the chief projects of the Women ' s Resi- dence Council. It acts as the student governing body of the women ' s dormitories consisting of the president, vice presi- dent and advisory chairman of each residence hall. ABOVE: In their meetings held twice monthly, the WRC members dis- cuss problems of the dorms. RIGHT: Serving as WRC officers were (standing) Judy Clark, vice president; Janice Plumlee, secretary; (se- ated) Ann Rucker, advisory chairman; Anne Laux, president; and Lynn Ratz, sponsor. BELOW: The Carol of Lights was a ma|or project that the women ' s residence council helped sponsor. 1 1 The girls possess something special when in the coolness of an ice blue moon they are serenaded by dashing young men from Gordon and Bledsoe. Employing these captivat- ing personalities in other activities also is a main concern, and this year was busy with a Dad ' s Day reception of their own, a trick-or-treat party for orphans on an ebony night, and a scholarship banquet recognizing the ambitious people who feel it is a woman ' s world too. Homecoming is not homecoming without a float and the joyous escapades that dominate the work; and where would Christmas be without the celebrations which fill this season with peace and good- will toward all; along with this is the never-ending quest for friendship throughout the world, and in Sneed, it begins during forums with foreign students. Let all join their exam- ple of happiness with people. ABOVE: Sneed Hall holds its place as usual by the fountain, but with a new feature women residents. LEFT: Freshman students find out all too soon that studying is a major part of college life. Officers for the year were President Trumanell Burgess, Vice President Karen McBride and Advisory Chairman Marsha Mills. Vogue 109 Imagine a lonely freshman kidnapped by swarthy pi- rates for breakfast just as the sun yawns a pinkish glow in the sky, dressing as cackling witches and phantom ghosts during the Halloween trick-or-treat party for orphans, or becoming Sant a Claus with his bowl full of jelly to decorate a Christmas tree. Chitwood offered a variety of characters who had the same purpose in mind fun! Then, there was always Dad ' s Day and Homecoming Coffees, orientations for legislators, gifts of money to the Indian children ' s school and so much more . ABOVE: Parents of Chitwood girls enjoy coffee and cookies at Home- coming activities. BELOW: Smiles of delight come from the children of Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home as they triclt-or-treat in the halls of Chitwood. Officers for 1971-72 were Janet Hertzler, president; Valerie Flanders, vice president; and Alison Sanders, advisory chairman. UO Vogue When the spirit of Tech floats on the humming air of excitement, darting among the students like ebony and wat- ermelon shadows, one can be sure that Stangel helped make it visible. The girls take pride in their school and dorm, and soon th e colorful jerseys shouting the dorm ' s name for all to see will also promote this catching feeling of loyalty. This happy ghost evident in all Techsans appears at parties and mixers, in the shouted encouragements for in- tramural sports, and even surging through the tiny olive grass blades found near any picnic all activities of Stan- gel. Yet even in this element of fun, education is not for- gotten; two scholarships ' are awarded to residents based on the need and scholastic standing of the girl. LEFT: Surprise, |oy and excitement come with Valentine ' s Day as a Stangel girl receives flowers. BELOW: Stangel girls try out new jerseys in a lively game of football. Officers for Stangel were President Penny Merritt, Vice President Mary Anne Bass, and Advisory Chairman Kathy Knadle. A symphony of laughter and a collage of smiles all merged to form an art of happiness radiated from Knapp girls. Theirs was no t the usual party but a variety of ingenious projects and happenings that provided serv- ice and fun to university life. Instead of Santa ' s Work- shop, a doll house was used to gather toys for orphans. Where would be a party without guys and a coffeehouse with Gordon Hall? Valentine cards were sent by Knapp girls to cheer Viet Nam soldiers. Everyone was honored from those with a 3.0 GPA at the Smarty-Party to a va- riety of people at the Easter Egg Hunt. With pep rallies and intramurals, there seems never to be a dull moment. ABOVE: Knapp ' s Dollhouse brings joy to many orphans each year at Christmas time. Teresa Hobgood, George Ann Powers, Jan Keenman and other freshman representatives promoted this project. BELOW: Mixers such as the Knapp Coffeehouse bring together entertainment and new friendships. Officers for 1971-72 were Betsy Triplett, presi- dent; Betsy Lyde, vice president: and Debra Dutton, advisory chair- 112 Vogue 1 ! .} ' Horn, better known as the dorm of sunshine and smiles, truly radiates a glow of happiness and friendliness through- out the whole campus. Besides the usual activities of the women ' s residence halls, a little spice is added with talent shows, rousing school spirit as evidenced in intramural par- ticipation and rally attendance rewarded with the Spirit Stick, and the demonstration of special skills on Crafts ' Night. The dorm ' s project is Men in Vietnam ; the girls write to the servicemen a joyful experience for all in- volved. A special surprise is the King of the Night party and talent show honoring Horn ' s Green Beret in Vietnam. With this continuous array of activities, no wonder Horn is sometimes referred to as the friendliest dorm. LEFT: Horn girls shared their sunshine and smiles with people at the Lubbock State School and Goodwill by giving gifts at Christmas. BE- LOW: With a little imagination and a bicycle, a Horn resident finds going across campus can be fun. Officers for Horn were President Viclci Liston, Vice President Vickie Folsom and Advisory Chairman Jan- ice Wedgeworth. Vogue 113 ABOVE: The glitter of tinsel added finishing touches to the Christmas tree decorated by Hulen girls. BELOW: Exercising was made fun in the new exer- cise room of Hulen. Officers for the year were President Anchen Shulz, Vice President Dee Ann Hopper and Advisory Chairman Sandra Stecher. Happy, unsurpassed in vivaciousness, lively, entertaining and numerous smiling faces are all a part of Hulen enjoyment. Uni- queness is the basis of their Halloween party; what molds bet- ter to a night filled with mysteries and mischief than a movie where creatures come to life. Trimming a Christmas tree to perfection becomes a good excuse for gathering laughter and talk and enjoyment of life. Having a door decorating contest brightens the halls and sparks an interest in dorm life. Of cour se, all these activities are made possible by the legislators and residence hall officers; Hulen does not forget these work- ing friends and extends their appreciation in the form of a banquet given with heartfeK thanks. 1 14- Vogue The doors smile open, and all are welcomed to Clement, especially the freshmen and transfer students in need of new friends, which they find at a party given in their honor. Of course everyone knows to enter a float and the spirit decoration contest for homecoming, but what about having a powder puff football game besides to liven up the cam- pus and prove how good the Texas Tech Raiders really are. The Christmas spirit is captured in the pastel colors of radi- ant lights reflecting from the falling web of laced snow, in the mellow sounds of celestial music, topped by the frosting of lively decorations which the mini-legs, who are the fresh- man ' representatives in their dorm, sponsored in their sur- prise decoration of Clement. The Christmas skits brought tears of laughter or peace; this celebration of a joyous sea- son reflects the personality of the whole dorm. LEFT: Christmas was a real celebration at Clement with skits and a real Santa. BELOW: Legislators for Clement wait impatiently to go to the Legs Banquet at the Brookshire Inn. Officers for Clement were Presi- dent Ellen Copeland, Vice President Patty Crosby and Advisory Chair- man Patty Hill. I This dorm is surely the gateway to pleasant times and life-long friends. There is the usual excitement to be found in living on campus within these walls the trick-or-treat party for orphans, Christmas decorations, Smarty-Party for three pointers, banquet for old and new legislators, and a free steak dinner for the girl with the highest grade on the wing. But Gates ' girls capture a unique bond of together- ness, a love for life, and an enjoyment of now. Whatever purpose is to be found by individuals in university life, the gift of eternal close ties of people will be one for all a purpose of Gates. ABOVE: Three-pointers find friendship, food and fun at the Gates Smarty Party. RIGHT: The sunshine brings out its friends the sun- bathers. Officers for Gates were President Pam Palmer, Vice President Gaif Settle, Advisory Chairman Cindy Conway, Secretary Anne Leon, Treasurer Kay Jones and Social Chairman Pat Thomas. M 116 Vogue f I I After the thoughts have been pulled, flexed and ex- hausted, what could be a better change of pace than let- ting the muscles loosen and command with fingers of warmth caressing a tightness always present when books and studying are at hand; the girls of Wall made available this mental rest by having an exercise room for the dorm a necessity in the true fun life as much as education. Since Christmas is the eternal time and season for sharing, Wall girls share their wealth of silver laughter with the Guadal- upe Center children in Lubbock. An end of school celebra- tion and last get-together is a catered barbeque by Under- woods for the dorm. That smokey spice blends in perfectly with the Texas environment. LEFT: Finding letters in the mailbox is always a pleasant surprise for any dorm resident. BELOW: Sandwiches and cookies bring together honor students at Wall ' s Smarty Party. Officers for 1971-72 were Presi- dent Ann Dearmore, Vice President Barbara Thompson and Advisory Chairman Cathy Head. Vogur 117 Part of the education derived from universities is a four year course in life and meeting new friends; Doak begins this well by sponsoring a coffeehouse with Weeks, Wells and Carpenter. A competition for Christmas decorations is a good stimulus for making these cheerful bits and pieces of paper and color look their best. When the sun shines so bright it turns the hair to jewels of gold, copper and black pearls, and the wind tosses the ends like the foam of waves; when the fragrance of honeysuckles invades the crystal air, then may students be seen enjoying the beauty riding their bikes in the warmth. To handle the need of places to park these warm weather vehicles, Doak Hall sent petitions for additional bike racks around the campus; student involve- ment brings improvement. RIGHT: Decorating Doak for Christmas was made even more enjoya- ble by the cookies served. BELOW: Girls at Doak took time out from studying to be honored at a Scholarship Picnic Dinner. Officers at Doak were President Gary Drane, Vice President Jackie Culbert, Advi- sory Chairman Patti Wilson, Secretary Carolyn Wedel, and Treasurer Caren McClendon. .- . 118 M Remember when the smell of a ripened summer was in the air, trees were rich and full bursting with aging growth, the antiqued yellow sun glistened through lazy dust, and kids laughed and yelled as they skidded and swung in an old tire under the creaking branches of a giant tree - Weeks Hall captures this sun touched memory with a tree swing of its own in front of the dorm. Then the spring blos- soms in and the only cure for the fever is to wipe the hon- eyed dew from the grass with barefeet, pick the soft pastel colors of nature, race the breeze in a softball game, and whisper peace and love at a spring picnic which the girls sponsor. With this flair for living life, who would be better qualified than Weeks to win first place for float building in the dorm division. ABOVE: Weight Watcher s draws a crowd of curious but hungry stu- dents at Weeks Hall. LEFT: A little work and a lot of fun were pro- moted by the swing at Weeks Hall. The officers for the year were President Carolyn Hillburn, Vice President Brenda Bates, Advisory Chairman Leslie Schubert and Treasurer Karen Webber. YOUR BRA EVERY DAY SUPER MARKETS your best guide dependable electric . service call reddy at 763-2881 iND I i ' W J I La Ventana 1 972 After Dark 145 PLAYBOY. Contents for the Men ' s Entertainment Magazine Playbill 1 23 What Sort of Man? 1 24 Men ' s Residence Council 125 Men ' s Dormitories 1 26 Alpha Phi Omega 1 36 Chi Rho 138 Delta Sigma Pi 140 Alpha Kappa Psi 1 42 Alpha Phi Alpha 144 Playboy After Dark 1 45 Fraternity Little Sisters 1 46 Hefner ' s Letter 1 53 Playmate Finalists 1 54 Miss Playmate 1 972 1 56 Interfraternity Council 1 60 Social Fraternities 1 62 Beauties 180 Memorial 190 PI drf r ew 5 - MB ttd T JOI OB i hi Son not I hoi Glenda ...156 123 124 125 126 136 136 140 142 144 145 146 153 154 156 160 162 U V T DVx T is a magazine that concerns man ' s foremost pleasure woman. But, as we all know, a woman is often the last one to figure out exactly what will please a man. As the female co-editors of Playboy, we were somewhat handicapped by the fact that we could not know all of our readers personally. We tried, however, to appeal to all of the different types of men on the Tech campus. From a girl in a bathtub to dorm officers pos- ing with the cows, the 1971-1972 Playboy includes a little bit of everything. With a warm thanks to our art editor, Jeanne Spitler, we tried to include something new and different in the modernistic, three- dimensional fraternity crests. Then, striving for a little humor, an attempt was made to fashion the dorm pages after popular adver- tisements. If the humor alludes you, we can only say that we tried! This year, we made an effort to capture the playmate in many different moods and we want to thank Glenda for her cooperation in some rather trying situations. For the drinking men, we offer our Playmates After Five each girl with her own drink, only a hint to the real individuality discovered among the four. What Son of Man, Playboy After Dark, the letter from Hugh Hefner and the fraternity little sisters complete the 1971-1972 Playboy for- mat. Many people made Playboy possible mentioning their names here is only a small way to say Thanks. To Dr. Bill Dean and CINDY STF.VKNS Jean Finley, we extend our apologies for the many headaches and our thanks for their never-ending patience. We do not know of any way to express our gratitude to the La Ventana photogra- phers. It was only through the excellent professional help and understanding moral support of Darrel Thomas, Mike Davis, and Pat Broyles that this year ' s Playboy was ever completed. Each day, we realized more what tremendous people these three men really are. Amy Hammer and Joan Levers deserve a big congratulations for managing to complete the year without losing all of their sanity! They were wonderful to work for. To our assistant editor, Cindy Stevens, should go thanks not only for the many hours she spent working, but for her loyally, even when the going got rough. And, last but no means least, we want to extend our sincere gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leftwich, Hemphill- Wells, Alder- son Cadillac, Brookshire Inn, El Sereno Restaurant, the Lubbock Country Club and the Tech drama department for their willing- ness to help us in many different ways. To all of these people you ' ve been wonderful! Working on the La Ventana staff this year has been an experi- ence we ' ll never forget. Playboy has been the cause of many laughs and a few tears. We wanted to give a little something individual to which one could identify. We can only hope each page truly reflects what we were trying to say. 123 What Sort of Man Reads Playboy? A Tech guy whose personal appearance identifies him. A playmate the Tech playboy. Fact: 100 per cent of the men at Tech would play by his side, a golf club in his hand, a sports car and an inherent golf if they could play out of a trap like this one. desire for action ... to keep moving. This completes the picture of 124 Playboy MRC We ' d like to teach the dorms to live in perfect harmony. The Men ' s Residence Council was com- posed of two representatives from each of the men ' s dorms. Its job was to bring up resolutions and recommendations for discus- sion and to implement change in the policy in the residence halls for men on the Tech Campus. This year, MRC worked with the Inter- Fraternity Council and Panhellenic in chang- ing All-Greek Week into All-University Week. In doing this, the activities included all Texas Tech University students, both Greeks and Independents. Also, in the planning stage this year was a merger of MRC with the Women ' s Resi- dence Council (WRC), to form one resi- dence hall association for all campus dor- morities. It was hoped that this merger would provide a better system for running the housing council. MRC is also working on the creation of a tutoring program for Tech students. Al- though details for this program are still in the planning stage, MRC is hopeful that the program will be initiated and a success during the year. Men ' s Residence Council officers for the year were: Burt Bartram, president; Paul Gartland, vice-president; Mike Monaghan, treasurer; and Mike Huereca, secretary. MRC representatives enjoying a discussion under the .tree include Robert Sinclair, unidentified, Bert Bartram. unidentified, George Rhoads. David Morgan, Fred Jackson, urfWeoulini, Willy 1 shumalcr, Rick KJKIX, and Boy 4 1 . Playboy 125 Bledsoe Hall You ' ve come a long way, Baby! 726 Playboy After being closed during the 1970-71 school year, Bledsoe re-opened this year housing 305 men. The completely renovated dorm has been made more livable with the addition of carpeted halls, improved light- ing and all new furniture in each room. Residents of Bledsoe also found the atmos- phere more conducive to study since the halls are quieter than ever before. Showing a greated interest in school and dorm activities than in past years, the resi- dents exhibited great spirit. The residence council, too, was extremely busy due to the increased amount of interest in the dorm ' s activities. Bledsoe participated in intramural sports and had a fine winning record. Officers pictured left are: Mike McBride. athletic direc- tor; Bill Byers, athletic director. Pictured above arc: Jack Gindor, secretary; Robert Sinclair, president; and Steve Heaney, vice-president. Playboy 127 9ome things a man decides for- himself. Sometimes conversation is better on the lawn for David Morgan, Tom Allison, Tom Goolsby, Mike Schechak, Roy Dubose and Richard Vernon. Ik :: fq. When you say Carpenter, you ' ve said it all! Carpenter Hall, built in I960 and named in honor of one of Texas Tech ' s first Board members, had a full calendar this academic year. The men participated in all intramural ac- tivity on campus. Although no overall awards were won, the men showed team spirit and persistence throughout the season. The dorm took second place in the all-dorm division in Chi Rho ' s annual Little 500 Bicycle race held in March. Socially, the men enjoyed several mixers with various women ' s dorms on campus this fall. They built a float for the annual homecoming parade and sponsored an all- dorm party at the Palm Room this spring with music provided by a live band. Officers for the year were Roy Dubose, president; Richard Vernon, vice-president; Tom Allison, secretary; Mike Schechak, treasurer; and Tom Goolsby, parliamenta- rian. 128 Playboy d- ' Weymouth Hall Weymouth men participated in intramu- rals this year taking a first place in football. They also participated in other sports throughout the year. The dorm council initiated several new programs for the benefit of the residents of Weymouth. They decided to show movies in the Wiggins Complex cafeteria on alter- nating weekends for a small charge. Also, during finals, in addition to the coffee and doughnuts normally supplied the students as they burned the midnight oil, the council provided cokes and fresh fruit this year. Fi- nally, the council installed barbeque pits be- tween the dorm and cafeteria in the Wig- gins Complex. Arrangements were to be made with the cook in the cafeteria to al- low students to go through and obtain sal- ads and a piece of meat that they could go and cook outside themselves. Due to the efforts of Weymouth officers Dennis Allen, president; Ronnie Foster, treasurer; and Joe Williams, secretary the dorm enjoyed a mixer with Chitwood and several other women ' s dorms. A watermelon bust during the spring was sponsored with Chitwood. Don ' t knock it ' til you ' ve tried it! Weymouth men, Dennis Allen, Joe Williams, and Ronnie Foster, relax with several Tech co-eds in the Weymouth lobby. Playboy 129 Robert McWilliams, Tony Thompson, Dudley Coap- land, and John Blitch relax with Becky Neumeycr around the Lubbock Country Club bar. I ' d Walk a Mile for a Gaston Man Many changes were made in Gaston this year. The men found more emphasis put on a well-rounded college life than in the past. Social, athletic and academic renovations were noted during the year. Socially, Gaston hosted mixers at Wall, Gates and other women ' s dorms throughout the year. Gaston men were provided with more rec- reational facilities this year with the addition of ping pong tables. They also participated in the intramural program, including soccer, basketball and football. In volleyball, the Gaston coed team won All-University. To stimulate academic life at Gaston, the men established a resident loan fund. The scholarship money from this fund is awarded to the resident with the highest ac- ademic record in need of financial aid. A new housing project is being designed for Gaston. Under this plan, the south wing of Gaston will be renovated as apartment complexes for women. Last year ' s officers were John Blitch, president; Randy Edmondson, vice-presi- dent; James McCartney, treasurer; Robert McWilliam, MRC representative; Dudley Coapland, intramurals; and Dennis King, secretary. 130 Playboy ome to where the fun is. Come to Gordon Country. T : k . , ' - is Evan Me tdoors. - ' Winning th mfri ' s ' aorm pvision of t Ljyl-500 Bike Race was ' o ta f sports acovipes year. In i - ticipated in-wi rm functions were welJ- . officers: Dudley Cooksey. . jsident; Bill Lashlee, vice president; Lind- y; Evan Moilan, treasurer; lentarian; and Sigmond i Hall were able to receive some new ems for the dorm new fiih ture for lobby and a new television. During the year, residents were a given an opportunity to attend mixers with several of the gjrts dorms on campus. Par- ties were planned with Sneed Hall, Horn Hall, Krragp Hall and Weks : . 1 Thompson looks good like a dorm should. You mean as a dorm should. What do you want, good grammar or good looks Who ' s going to the strip? Thompson Hall Officers of Thompson Hall, picturec above, provided leadership for the many ac- tivities of the residents. These men were: Ed Shumake, president; Richard Verdery, vice president; David Waite, secretary-trea- surer; and Ricky Know and Willy Ramirez, MRC representatives. Not pictured were Mark Jacoby, the athletic director and his assistant, Gary Demand. In addition to winning the revolving tro- phy from Gaston Hall in football, the men of Thompson won the over-all competition in dorm intramurals. Also, because this was the last year that Thompson would be open, a donation was made to the intramural de- partment of Tech. Socially, the residents were offered an op- portunity to attend mixers with Hulen Hall and Clement Hall and a coffeehouse was held with Horn Hall. The men also at- tended pep rallies as a group, representing Thompson Hall. 132 Playboy Murdough officers exhibit the individuality of their dorm: Jimmy Wright, Gary Schultz, Clay Barnett, Mark Glade, and Mike Monahan. Murdough Men . . . They ' re not for everybody. (But then, they don ' t try to be.) Murdough men are really on the move. Not only were the dorm residents active on campus through intramurals and other cam- pus organizations, but they also were taking big steps to reorganize their dorm council. Unlike any other residence council on campus, Murdough moved from the tradi- tional strict, parliamentary system to a new, group dynamic system. These smaller groups made the handling of business more streamlined and efficient. Hopefully, the system will make service on the council more interesting. It met only when business was at hand. Each smaller group was given certain items to discuss and its findings were sent to the main council for considera- tion. Murdough ' s intramural participants en- tered many events this year. Its B team in football made it to the intercollegiate play- offs and the residents placed third overall in swimming. The dorm is also up for some renovation. A new recreation room is being done down- stairs. The pit in front of the lobby will be landscaped and barbeque pits are to be in- stalled for the use of residents at all times. Playboy 133 Wells time 11 18 ' Cola frb abb debit Sodd If you ' ve got the time, we ' ve got the dorm. Wells Hall, built and opened in I960, was named in honor of former chairman of the Board of Directors, Spencer A. Wells. The residents of Wells were able to at- tend mixers with Weeks Hall and Doak Hall. They also worked on a homecoming float with the residents of Weeks Hall. The men of Wells participated in many of the pep rallies as a group representing the dorm. An active interest was shown in the intramural program which was supported by many of the residents. Officers for the 1971-72 year included: Paul Holland, president; Gary Lewis, vice president; Mark Ray, treasurer; Mike Fisher, secretary; Mike Johnson, MRC representa- tive; Frederick Jackson, MRC representative; and Lewis, residence standard board. Mark Ray, Fred Jackson, Gary Lewis, Paul Holland, Mike Fisher, and Mike Johnson enjoy rapping in Well ' s lobby. 134 Playboy The residents of Coleman Hall showed interest in all phases of dorm life. Dorm government, intramurals and social activities were important to the students living in Coleman. New facilities for the dorm last year in- cluded a service elevator, athletic equipment, three more dryers for the laundry room and two new ice machines. Future projects to be considered are the addition of ping pong tables on alternating floors, cable T.V. for the lounge and a sidewalk from the door to the Wiggins cafeteria. Socially, Coleman Hall sponsored the Ruckus ' 71 dance in the dining hall and the Christmas party in the formal lobby. Resi- dents also supported a candidate in the Miss Playmate contest. A variety of sports were offered to the residents active in dorm intramurals. Judo, table tennis, handball and badminton were some of the new sports initiated last year. Several residents made the play-offs in bowling and tennis. The year ' s officers were Charles Taylor, president; Harold Dotson, vice-president; Jim Woods, secretary; and Steve Blatt, trea- surer. Pictured above are Jim Woods, Charles Taylor and Ha- rold Dotson in front of Coleman. If you think all dorms are alike, try the dorm that ' s extra cool. Come all the way up to Coleman. Playboy 135 Alpha Phi Omega Playboy Alpha Phi Omega fulfilled its purpose as a men ' s service organization by carrying out several projects which benefitted Tech and the Lubbock community. Programs that kept the men busy in- cluded giving monetary support to the Visu- ally Handicapped Student Service Center, manning polls at campus elections, selling programs at football games to maintain a scholarship fund for Tech students, working at registration, and sponsoring the Univer- sity Center Lost and Found. Alpha Phi Omega maintained the benches on campus and the ride board in the Union. They also worked repairing televisions in the in- firmary. Special projects this year were cleaning the Boy Scout and the Girl Scout camps and taking children from the Buck- ner Home on a Halloween trek through Gates Hall. During the year the Alpha Phi Omega ' s held a steak fry for the brothers and their dates and a dinner-dance was planned for the spring. The A Phi O ' s installation was also at the end of the year for members and new officers. Elected officers in Alpha Phi Omega in- cluded Gary Hudspeth, president; Rich Bel- ler, vice president; Don Hannabas, pledge trainer; Don Nowak, secretary; Larry Fisack- erly, treasurer; and Phil Wilson, chaplain. In upholding the three principles of Al- pha Phi Omega leadership, friendship, and service Steve McMurtry was one of two college men to receive recognition by the South Plains Council of Boy Scouts. Another active brother, Rick Buckberry, served on the student senate. TO t-J David Adkms Ray AlvcTsmi Larry Balko Wayne Beeson Richard Heller Rex Brooke Kenneth Buchanan Shannon Burchett Michael Buxkempcr Lee Cox Buddy Dossett John Edwards Wayson Gerwig R. E. Green Travis Griffith Don Hannabas Charles Harris Gary Herri ngton Sieve Hill Robert Hopsort Gary Hudspeth Tim Lambert Steve McMurtry James Madison Tony Martino Thomas Moore Walter Peters Gary Pettit Bob Slaydon Douglas Stahl -fej Garry Vance Michael Walker Phil Wilson Playboy 137 Chi Rho Fraternity was founded and chartered at Texas Tech in 1964 in the in- terest of creating a fraternity unique in pur- pose. Its purpose is to give its members a chance to foster their sense of faith and brotherhood and also to give them the op- portunity for scholastic, social and moral achievements. The Chi Rho ' s had a full social calendar this year. Beginning in the fall with their Back to School Party, they continued through the semester with a Hot Pants party, the annual Homecoming Dance and the Christmas Semi-Formal. In the spring Chi Rho the social events were highlighted by a spring semi-formal and the annual Olym- piad. The brothers went on retreat during both semesters. The members did much to help both the community and Texas Tech. They spent a day with the orphans at Buckner Baptist Benevolences. The brothers ushered at the South Plains Fair and the Texas Tech Inter- collegiate Rodeo and helped make the illu- minarios for homecoming and the Carol of Lights. The brothers also participated as a group in a varied intramural sports pro- gram. Chi Rho once again sponsored their an- nual Little 500 Bicycle Race. The race was open to all men and women from cam- pus dorms, Greek organizations, and inde- pendent groups. The bike race, run around the key, consisted of separate races for men and women. The Little 500 Queen was crowned at this time. Officers for the year were Philip Frazee, president; Randy Shuffield, vice president; Joe Mino, secretary; John Knox, treasurer; and Arthur Oppermann, pledge trainer. I 138 Playboy Tommy Beal Stewart Cameo Mike Eamey Philip Frazee Tommy Greenwood Ralph Grimmer Lane Horger Greg Humphries Rickey Jackson Roy Kimbal John Knox Kenny Knox Kevin Kuzel Joe Mino Sam Monaco Kevin Moran Rick O ' Loughlin Arthur Opperman Dick Reissig Ron Saikowski Randy Shuf field David Smith Chuck Steubc Danny Swanner Joel Trevino Robert Weeks Gary Wendi John Wilson Playboy 139 1 JTCi m Under the leadership of officers John Smothers, president; Bruce Gilliam, senior vice president; Gary Headstream, junior vice president; Mike Ruff, treasurer; and Jim Rogers, secretary members of Delta Sigma Pi enjoyed a very active year. Func- tioning as a social as well as a professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi has strived to build brotherhood based on a common interest in business. Socially, the brothers held several special functions: the Rose Formal, the Riverboat Party and the Jungle Party. Another impor- tant event was the Z-Z-Top concert which was sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi. Professionally, guest speakers for the Delta Sigma Pi meetings included: Ken Flagg, a Lubbock realtor; Kent Hance, a lawyer; and Bob Williams, public relations man for Z-Z-Top. , Playboy 141 ness fraternity, was active both socially and professionally. Among their social activities was their Spring Banquet at which their na- tional president John Wilson was honored. They also enjoyed their annual ski retreat and a host of parties including the Ship- wreck party, Hell ' s Angels party and goat roast. Several professional and community pro- grams were sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi: an economic base study for the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce, a debate between the Lubbock mayorial candidates, voter reg- istration, and Townhall, a program on man- ufactur ing in Texas. The leaders of Alpha Kappa Psi were Bob Luchsinger, president; Art Jenke, vice president; Mike Skeen pledge trainer; Jeff Stephenson, secretary; and Chuck Gesting, treasurer. pus intramurals winning All-University in bowling and in non-handicap golf. They have many outstanding alumnae including President Richard Nixon, Governor Preston Smith, Robert McNamara and Dr. Grover Murray. The Community Service award was awarded to Asher Thompson, chairman of the board of the State Commission for the Blind. Alpha Kappa Psi Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was chartered January 13, 1972, and thus be- came the first predominately Black fraternal organization at Tech. From its beginning at Cornell University 65 years ago, Alpha Phi Alpha today has become one of the largest social fraternities in the world, boasting 370 chapters throughout the United States, Eng- land and Africa. According to the President Ken Baker, the Alphas strive to fulfill an ideal First of all, servants of all. We shall transcend all. Nationally, Alpha men typified by the various positions they held the diversifica- tion that is found throughout the fraternity. Such notables are Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Senators Edward Brooke, Julian Bond, Dick Gregory, Ralph Bunche and late brothers Martin Luther King and Whitney Young. On a local level the Alphas are equally as varied in their interests with brothers active throughout campus life. A Phi A is repre- sented on the Tech varsity football squad by Harold Lyons and Andre Tillman and in basketball by Ron Douglas and Greg Lowry. Tech spirit is boosted by Saddle Tramp Ken Baker who also served on the Alpha Phi Alpha Advisory Council. Various social and community related projects were sponsored by the Alphas in the past year. The Big-Little Brother project in east Lubbock included fund raisings and a food drive. The social calendar was cli- maxed by the traditional Black and Gold Ball in the spring. Officers of Eta Upsilon Chapter were Ken Baker, president; Harold Lyons, vice president; Floyd Morris, secretary; Charles Mathis, treasurer; and Cleophus Ingram, dean of pledges. Robert Adams. Jr. Ken Biker Ron Douglas Eddie Huff Cleophas Ingram Todd Love Greg Lowcry Harold Lyons Charles Mathis Floyd Morris Emilc Sleuthenger Andre Tillman Siacey Wallace Arnold Young 144 Playboy bH, Playboy After Dark 745 Patti Anderson Adcle Brown Susan Fir mi i ken Beth Gross Jeannic Hatcher Debbie Jones Jan Kelly Alice Key Belinda Lefrwich Kathy McCul lough Mona Reeves Janice Sword ATQ Little Qisters of the Maltese Cross 146 Playboy I Dana Brookshire Betty Bryan Rhonda Chcnruuli Robbie Dry Debbie Fletcher La Donna Forman Carolyn Helm Mary Kelsey Sharman Key Korecn Prochnow Sally Russell Celeste Shelton B0 n Daughters of the Diamond Playboy 147 IN Little Sisters of the White Star Nancy Bowes Sharon Ford Janice Gluner Pac Godwin Jin Griffin Pam Harris Betsy Han Kachy Hawkinson Lynn Hawkinson Diane Huclcaby Peggy Jones Linda Kemp Kathy Kolandcr Nada Neel Nancy Prosk Rosemary Rachael Phyllis Smith Kathy Tamborcllo Cindy Wheat Patti Walleson 148 Playboy IAE Little Qisters of Minerva Christy Butler Sharon English Karen Ford Paula Hale Rhonda Lewis Cynthia Lisle Mary Lucky Vicki Martin Rosanne Mcthvin Sharon Moss Kay O ' Dwyer Holly Osborn Dcbi Parsons Donna Patterson Cindy Saied Beverly Sellers Vickie Vannoy Joan Wagner Debbie Wallace Beverly Willingham Linda Young Playboy 149 Betsy Cholopisa Mary Kay Colaccino Anne Cox IX Little Qigmas 150 Playboy Janis Plumlcc Una Pructi Maryannc Wcsipha] Judy Ann Willis Little Sisters of the Shield Playboy 151 X4 E Little Sisters of the Golden Heart 152 Playboy November 9, 1971 PLAYBOY Mr. Mike Davis Playmate Chairman Student Publications Texas Tech University Journalism Building P. 0. Box 4080 Lubbock, Texas 79409 Dear Mr. Davis: First, I want to thank you for the honor of serving as your judge for the selection of Miss Playmate for Texas Tech. Needless to say, I enjoyed the task. As you can imagine, I am asked to judge a number of beauty contests ever 1 year, but I can ' t remember one in which the decisions were quite so hard to reach. All of the young ladies in your group are very lovely and photo- genic. However, after careful consideration, I feel I must choose Miss Glenda Henderson as Miss Playmate, with Rita Isham, Barbie Bush, Sherry Whitacre, and Pat Bland very close runners-up. Please extend my personal congratu- lations to all of the contestants and especially to the winner. Again, thanks so much for the pleasure and honor of serving as your jud o. Sincerely , PLAYBOY MAGAZINE Editor 6. Publisher HMii am Playmates After Five 154 Playboy , ive adillac . Mellow, sophisticated. he fair-haired, ut high-spirited beauty . Qherry Whitacre Glenda Henderson Miss Playmate 1 972 Hugh Hefner, editor of Playboy maga- zine, selected the 1972 Miss Texas Tech Playmate, Glenda Henderson. Miss Hen- derson and the four playmate finalists were chosen from photographs submitted to Hef- ner ' s staff. Glenda, a 20-year-old sophomore, is an elementary education major from Wolf- forth. She enjoys many sports including both water and snow skiing. An active member of Alpha Phi social sorority, her sponsor in the pageant, her life on the Tech campus is a very busy one. The four runners up were Rita Isham, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi; Barbie Bush, sponsored by Corpdettes; Pat Bland, spon- sored by Pi Beta Phi; and Sherry Whitacre, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha. 156 Playboy ; 0) .X Playboy ' s Party Jokes the young couple parked at the crowded Tech Terrace park, she sighed romantically, It ' s lovely out here tonight just listen to the crick- ets. Those aren ' t crickets, her date replied, they ' re zippers. fitter several years of marriage, the youthful lab teacher still couldn ' t keep away from other women; but he was fast running out of excuses to satisfy his jealous wife. One afternoon, he accom- panied one of his good-looking students to her apartment and made love to her far into the night. My God! he exclaimed, grabbing his watch from the night stand. It ' s three o ' clock in the morning. Then, inspired, he dialed his wife. When she answered the phone, he declared, Don ' t pay the ransom, dear. I ' ve just escaped. I he Playboy Unabashed Dictionary defines nym- phomania as a disease in which the patient enjoys being bedridden. I hen there was the clumsy coed who dropped her birth control pills into the library Xerox ma- chine. It wouldn ' t reproduce for a month. I layboy defines pot holder as what you don ' t want to be when the fuzz arrives. fter several unsuccessful advances, the frater- nity man asked his alluring but standoffish date, | Do you shrink from making love? If I did, she sighed, I ' d be a midget. I he dorm mother of a girls ' dorm was abruptly awakened one night by one of her students, a rather mature-looking freshman. Miss Forbes, Miss Forbes, she cried, I ' ve just been raped! Now, be calm, Melissa, the dorm mother told her firmly. The first thing you must do is go to the refrigerator and eat half a lemon. Half a lemon? asked the surprised student. Will that keep me from getting pregnant? No, admitted the dorm mother, but it will get rid of that silly grin. r m the first man who ever asked you to make love with him? inquired the fraternity man. Yes, answered his attractive date. All the others did it without asking. II I llever make love on an empty stomach, ad- monished a playboy we know. Take her out to dinner first. e v t I Mayoe her choice of drink, But never her way of life . Tequila, salty and sour, For the hot-blooded, Spanish-eyed beauty . Rita Isham I ft Vodka . . . Light in color and taste, Yet fil led with a fiery warmth Barbie Bush B n D A KI n-KA Playboy it Inter- Fraternity Council Members attending the IFC-sponsored style show in- clude John Welch, seated, unidentified, David Keast, unidentified, Kurt Haney, Bob Gates, Frank Miller, Dickie Thomas, Jim Lawrence, Jack Butler, Janie Sparks, unidentified, Johnnie Weaver and Ken Fields. The Interfraternity Council (IFC), served the areas of the Lubbock community, the Tech campus and Greek organizations last year. In the community, IFC sponsored a Little League football team for underprivi- leged children. IFC planned to erect visitors maps and shingle the B.A. parking lot on the Tech campus. A Greek newspaper was published to aid Greek relations. During the year, IFC conducted a Panhel- lenic retreat involving fraternity and sorority representatives. Topics discussed were alum relations, chapter involvement, rush and pledge education. University week was held from March 13-19 in the University Center. IFC worked with Panhellenic, WRC and MRC to change the annual Greek Week to Univer- sity Week, to enable the entire University to become involved. Activities included a Judo-Karate exhibition, an art show of stu- dent work, a fashion show, carnival booths, a bicycle marathon and a picnic. Four work- shops were conducted, including discussions on student life and city politics by various speakers. Officers of IFC were: Larry Adams, pres- ident; Tommy Wheat, vice president; Paul Tanner, secretary; and Ron Childress, trea- surer. Representing the fraternities were Tom Kennedy, Kent Craig and Jack Butler, ATfi; Dickie Thomas, Bob Craig and T-Bo Smith, B0IT; Ken Fields, Bubba Harrison and Rusty Arthur, ATA; David Keast, Johnny Weaver and Pat Binion, KA; Ben Poole, Larry Bissew and Jimmy Hunter, K2; Phil Barney, Phil Swatzell and Joe Par- ker, $A0; Curtis Brown, Kurt Haney and Bob Wilson, T$A; Bob Goetz, John Welch and Sid Allen, J K; Harry Case, Rodny Jennings and John Wilson, IIKA; Gary Wood, Larry Horton and Frank Miller, SAE; Glen Sirles, David Cook and Jim Muir, 2X; David Tripulas, Monte Mc- Glaun and Jerry Bratton, 2N; James Wil- liams and Paul Latham, Playboy 161 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega was again involved in many activities and projects on campus this year. Activities included intramurals, campus projects, social functions and community welfare activities. For the second year in a row, the Tau ' s won the wrestling championship. They also made finals in intramural football competi- tion. This year, for the first rime, water polo was included among the men ' s intra- mural sports, and the ATO ' s were defeated in the final round. Again sponsoring their basketball tournament, ATO ' s gave the win- ner ' s trophy to the Sigma Chi ' s. Socially, the brothers kept active with such festivities as the Crescent Moon Party, Spring Dinner Dance, Ruidoso Ski Retreat and many other weekly activities. ATO ' s participated in the homecoming parade riding a haywagon with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. They invited a group of orphans from Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home to ride with them during the parade. The ATO ' s also took a group of underprivileged children to the football games and worked at the Lubbock State School for the Men- tally Retarded as in past years. All projects were ways in which the Tau ' s showed their concern and interest in the lives of others less fortunate. Officers elected this fall were Tom Ken- nedy, president; Sonny Snow, worthy scribe; Tony Evans, worthy keeper of the excheq- uer; Bob Wood, worthy keeper of the an- nals; Herb Southerland, worthy keeper of the little sisters; and Kent Craig, inter-fra- ternity council representative. 162 Playboy Gary Belbmy Jerry Bowerman Pete Broomc Richard Brown Jim Buron Jack Butler Johnny Campbell Gene Carney Wayne Clayron Bob Clifton Joe Cooper Kent Craig Greg Daily DaveDea Tommy Den ton Mike Doherty Andy Dow Bruce Dugger Glen Duncan Bobby Evans Tony Evans Don Fancher Gary Flynt John Fry Tom Gibbs Charlie Goodson Rodney Gray Harry Gryder , j Ifct the Men- 4 Brad Parrish David Pharries Jim Phillips Matt Reynolds Larry Rhca Ben Robinson Gary Rouse Stewart Rowe Craig Rowland Dennis Sanderson Brent Smith Stuart Snow Dickey Stanley Sieve Spain Herb Sutherland John Texter Steve Trammel Mark Williams Bob Wood Jeff Wright Jim Zachary Playboy 163 beta Pi The past year has been an important one for Beta Theta Pi. The Beta brothers were able to move into a new lodge last January. In Greek rela tions, the Betas were repre- sented by Paul Tanner, secretary of IFC. Dwain Camp and Paul Tanner won me rm College Tennis Doubles while the Daugh- ters of the Diamond, Beta ' s little sister or- ganization,, placed second in the powder puff football games. The Betas were also a chance for self-expression, very active socially, hosting the Pearl Har- Scholarship was important to the Beta bor party at Christmas, the Golden Dragon During the fall semester, the active chapte party and the Beta Belly Ball, held each was second in grade point average compet inc with other fraternities and the pledge sonnff. charity projects throughout wn-it. i collected for Muscular Dystrophy, were ac- scholarship and attain it. tive in the Big Brother of America pro- The spring officers o: held a Christmas party for a group of or- Kappa Alpha Order The Kappa Alpha Order is founded on the principles of gentlemanly conduct and reverence toward women. They derive the principles from the Crusades and they relish the Old South where they have found their stronghold. Socially this year the brothers of KA had the Jeff Davis Ball, a pajama party, a Fifties Party, Mickey Mouse Ball and the highlight of the social year for the chapter, the Old South Ball. The men collected for the Weeb Ewbank Arthritis Foundation with the Tri-Delts this year. They also assisted the Lubbock State School in construction of a miniature golf course. The brothers were outstanding in many organizations on campus. Student Senators were Luke Wulf jen, James Chisholm, Kerry Krauss and Tom Carr. The athletic depart- ment was represented by Jim Cole, swim- ming team, and James Chisholm, tennis team. The KA ' s were also represented in honoraries such as Tommy Kleuser, Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Med Society) ; John Simpson, Omicron Delta Kappa president; and Jack Arrington, Phi K appa Phi. Officers for the year were David Keast, president; Dan Karr, vice president; Ron Childress, recording secretary; Don Barnhill, corresponding secretary; Brad Johnson, his- torian; Terry Henderson, treasurer; Robert Englund, parliamentarian; Larry Parker, door keeper; and Bob Brewster, director of initia- tion. 166 Playboy , ... - M fc r,fctet ! too, door Bill Aicklen David Anderson Jack Airing ton Hull Barbee Don Bamhill Pat Binion Ron Caddell Travis Cato Ron Childrcss James Chisholm Jim Cole Dennis Cooper Charlie Deyhle Bill Dickenson Bobby Dunaway Bruce Duncan OaJg Fuller Randy Griffith Randy Hail James Hamby Jim Hammonds Rick Harding Dick Harris Terry Henderson . Bill Hoffman fit MikeScobee Curtis Smith Bill Steed Dan Stell maker John Swan son Jim Thompson George Tucker Terry Wansley Johnny Weaver Tom Wilkinson Gregg Wolf Luke Wulfjcn Playboy 167 f Formerly the College Club, the Epsilon Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma was given its charter on the Tech campus on May 16, 1953. Founded in 1088 at the University of Bologna, the first chapter in the United States was formed at the University of Vir- ginia in Charlottesville, Va., in 1869. The Kappa Sigma members were very busy last year with both social and frater- nity activities. In the fall, the Epsilon Phi chapter was honored with a visit from Sena- tor John Tower, a Kappa Sigma alum. Then at homecoming, the dance was high- lighted by an alumnae reunion with a cock- tail-dinner party. Also, the chapter held its annual Pajama Dance last fall. A retreat to White River Lake in April was a major activity during the spring. The Black and White Formal dinner-dance was included in the second semester functions. Members of Kappa Sigma were active in intramurals, entering the playoffs in base- ball. Preparing to move to a new lodge dur- ing the summer also added excitement to the spring term. The Epsilon Phi chapter sent five repre- sentatives to the District Conclave in Rui- dosa, N. M. In addition to these men, Jim Hunter and Bill Grisham attended the Na- tional Grand Conclave in Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Sigma officers for the year in- cluded: Ben Poole, president; Robin Tyler, vice president; Mike Lincoln, grand master of ceremonies; Steve Thurber, scribe; and Mike Hagan, treasurer. Playboy 769 Phi Delta Theta The sharing of friendship, sound learn- ing and religion were the goals of Phi Delta Theta according to Mark Leaverton, president. To become more a part of the community and campus, Phi Delts were ac- tive in many areas. The brothers demonstrated their versatil- ity by participating in many facets of cam- pus life. Tommy Wheat, Dick Flesher, Joe Parker and Freddy Williams served on the Student Senate. Other active brothers were Mike Nye, chairman of the Hospitality Committee; Rick Hurst, a member of the Supreme Court; Randy Gardner, Saddle Tramp president; Jim Windier, vice presi- dent of the University Center and Glen Wilson, a varsity cheerleader. The Phi Delts again captured the intra- mural sweepstakes for the twelfth time in 15 years. They were also the All-College football champions with their own A and B teams in the semi-finals. In handball competition, Gary Galanos won the All-Col- lege championship. Community service projects included working at the Milan Training Center and the Buckner Baptist Children ' s Home. Na- tional Founders Day was celebrated and a Bible study, open to the public, was held. Awards attributed to the Texas Epsilon Chapter included the Spiritual Life Award and the National Scholarship Award. Dr. Bill Dean was named editor of The Scroll, the Phi Delt national magazine. Last fall officers were Mark Leaverton, president; Mike Atnipp, vice president; Ron Rives, recording secretary; Jay Settle, corre- sponding secretary; and Gary Galanos, trea- surer. 170 Playboy 2 + Tim Allen Phillip Barney Gaines Bary Mike Bausch B. C Bcnnetr John Birdwell Layne Birdwell Richard Black Shad Brooks Larry Bumcit Steve Canup Freddie Chandler Bill Craig John Escott Dick Flesher Steve Fisher Gary Galanos Phil Gamble Randy Gardner John Garner Allen Hale Gary Hawkins Pat Hickman Mikt,Hines Jim Houscr Rick Hurst Dan Johnston Dick Jones Steve Liwson Mark Leavenon Mike Leaverton Joe Little David Mayfield Larry McCaner Stan McElroy Don Moore Joe Moreland Sid Mueller Morris Necl Gerald Nobles Mike Nyc John Opie Joe Parker Douglas Phillips Steve Pitt Hank Pruin Ronny Pynes Benjic Reed Tres Rivers Donald Rives Ronald Rives Van Rodgers Max Scarborough Dick Schilhab Jay Settle Bucky Sheffield Bill Stanton Terry Sterling Russell Stocks Larry Stockton Steve Stone Phil Swatzell Stuan Tucker Steve VanLoozen Greg Waters Tommy Wheat Doug White Freddie Williams Grady Williams Nick Williams Glenn Williamson Glen Wilson Jim Windier Tim Wollenman John Zwiachcr Bill Dean Chapter Advisor Playboy 271 Phi Gamma Delta Led by President Curtis Brown, Phi Gamma Delta was active both on campus and in the community. Through campus leadership and service to several organiza- tions in Lubbock, Fijis had a very successful year. Recognized for outstanding civic service as a United Fund Zone Chairman, the men of Phi Gamma Delta also collected for the Lubbock Society of Crippled Children, the March of Dimes and Multiple Sclerosis. At Thanksgiving, together with Chi Omega so- rority, a party was given for the Guadalupe Neighborhood Center; and, at Christmas, Fijis helped Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a party for the Ballinger Mentally Re- tarded Childrens ' School. Representing Fijis on campus, Brown served as Student Association Business Man- ager, Senator, chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of University Services, Inc., and pres- ident of the B. A. Council. Also on the Council were Bob Wilson, treasurer, Sam Edwards and Mike Kerr. Kerr, Bucky Weatherby and John Gaylord, members of University Center committees, and IFC offi- cers, Kurt Haney, treasurer, and Wilson, rush chairman, all served on campus as rep- resentatives of Fijis. Scholastically, members elected to honorary fraternities were Steve York, vice president of Beta Alpha Psi (ac- counting) and Butch Wood, president of Alpha Pi Mu (industrial engineering). In sports, several Fijis represented Tech on varsity teams: football, Doug Mc- Cutchin, Pat Rogers, Davis Corley, Nick Costas, Randy Olson, Jim Beiker, Fred Pat- tison and Craig Gilbert (manager); baseball, Ray Gwin and Ralph Dunavant; and tennis, Craig Pfluger. In addition to campus and community ac- tivities, members of Phi Gamma Delta were also very active socially. Fiji parties and dances included the White Star, Black Dia- mond, Purple Garter formal, dinner-dance and Fiji Islander. 172 Playboy . ten K Jeff Arobogust John Baddcrs Donald Baker Park Bingham Cunis Brown Jimmy Clark Nick Costas J. O, Dawdy David DeBusk Ron DeBusk Warren Dinkins Scoocer Dodson John Elliort Sieve Foster Craig Fowler Kurt Gehring Gary Geisrweid[ Craig Gilbert Ray Gwin Kurt Hancy Chuck Hogan Stephen Hoi ton Lee Roy Hoskins Steve Jones Ray Kennedy Lee Lewis Daryl Lowe Johnny Lutrkk Tim Maginnis Dale McElroy Mike Moore Eddie Norman Randy Olson Steve Parsons Larry Phipps Jerry PitM Jim Reese Steve Rhine Tim Rieger Tommy Roberts Anthony Saikouski Johnny Sample Troy Steintxx ' k Nick Stephens Tony Street Jack Swat ell Ted Taylor Cody Thompson Jeff Turner Larry Vandcrwoude Ben Wallace Bucky Weatherby Vernon White Mark Wiley Ronnie Williams Robert Wilson Gregory Wood Mike Wood Robert Wood Steve York Playboy 173 Phi Kappa Psi The Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was active on campus all year. Accord- ing to their President Robert Gates the chapter stresses diversification and individ- uality among its members. The Phi Psi ' s sponsored their annual food drive again this fall. The sororities on campus competed to see which one could collect the greatest amount of food. For the third consecutive year Alpha Delta Pi won the drive collecting over 1,800 pounds of food. The goods collected were donated to the Salvation Army. The Phi Psi social calendar was full this semester. The brothers had their annual Ca- sino Royale Parry, Li ' l Abner Dance, Hot Pants Party, Joe College Party and Dinner Dance. In the spring, the brothers partici- pated in sing song competition with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Outstanding brothers on campus this year were Hal Holloway, varsity baseball; Mike Tindall, graduate senator; and Barry Brooks, student senator and listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Little Sisters of the Shield worked to support the chapter in all their endeavors. Chosen each fall, the girls served at smokers, threw a party for the brothers, supported the Phi Psi ' s intramural teams and played in the powder puff football league. Officers for the year were Robert Gates, president; Jim Kemp, vice president; John Welch, recording secretary; Robert Lamb, corresponding secretary; Steve Tendleton, treasurer; and Mike Peden, pledge trainer. 174 Playboy Gary Adams Rod Adam son Danny Allen Sid Allen Tommy Allen Tommy Blackwell Barry Brooks Ken Caldeleugh Sidney Chance Lon Force Bob Gates Patrick Gorong Nick Harrcl Larry Jennings Bob Jordan Jim Kemp Robert Lamb David Love Bill McDonald Boyd Milner Steve Month Mark Moseley Charles Norman Ed Owens Steve Pendleton David Perkins Larry Railsback Terry Don Shivers Gary Thompson Dennis Waldrop John Welch Jerry Wester Randy Wi licit Ron Witten Charles Wittenburg Skip Wobig 175 Playboy Pi Kappa Alpha Chuck Jennings was an officer on the Inter- The men of Eps.lon Gamma Chapter ot They also worked to raise money for the Chuck J Pi Kappa Alpha were constantly on the go March of Dimes. _,_j._ .u:, ... - with their Jl soc,a, and academic calendars Well represented on Tech teams he The a this year. Between intramurals, social act.vi- Pikes had Harry Case, Tomm ; Keliho, and bgh y ties, community projects and campus organi- Mike Henthor, varsuy f ood-U rf EsMsr-r 11 s5St 2 -:; - T - d many ther The brothers entered in all intramurals standing diver. Zane Reeves was a leading - Q{ p . tion in football, basketball and softball. track team agair 1 . .if-nn.ii ' . laking part m coniinuiuiy BWTJ Pikes worked on the Heart Fund Drive., ham active in Marty Hopkins Dennis Irvine Kenny Linxwiler Rodney Raybum Rickey Wall Bob Wiggin Playboy 177 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Led this year by President Gary Wood, Vice President Tom Kline, Pledge Trainer John Day, Treasurer Larry Hightower and Warden Ronnie Samford, the brothers sponsored many activities throughout the year. In the early fall, the SAE ' s kicked off the school year with their annual Water- melon Bust. The SAE ' s crowned their Water- melon Queen, Theta Pledge Candi Coker. The year progressed with numerous rush parties, a Christmas Formal, Dinner ' Dance and after-game parties. Also, the Paddie Murphy Funeral Party consisting of the old west shoot-out in front of the SUB and the beer bust again took place this spring, spring. The Tech SAE chapter is proud of the national awards they have received. These included the Chapter Zeal Award, the Leo S. Cade Award for outstanding SAE chapter and the scholarship award among other chapters. The brothers boasted 11 athletes this year. Steve Pollard, Tom Brosseau, Don Grimes, Cliff Cook, Ronnie Samford, and Stewart McMeans were on the varsity foot- ball team. Butch Hammerick and Robbie Sargeant played for the varsity tennis team while Bill Garrett ran for the varsity track team. Sophomores Tom Ferguson and Rich- ard Little played on the football and basket- ball teams respectively. On the Tech campus, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon was represented by Buddy Warren who was a student senator and on President ' s Cabinet. In addition, Larry Wharton was an Interf raternity Council Court Justice and on ' he IFC intramural committee. 778 Playboy ' f % I- % W f f r f SKr i % - -I i. fc . M ' union Bill Abcrnathy Greg A be math) Robert Acuff Dan Alpcm Steve Barr Dennis Beall Tommy Best Robert Briley Jim Briscoc Chuck Brosseau Phil Brosseau Tom Brosseau Steve Bust [unit Johnny Carlos David Cason Curtis Carter Tom Chom Robey Clark Bill Collier Gar Conaway Clif Cook Danny Cor ley JodyCox Ronnie David John Day Pat Duffy Randy Evans Mark Finley Paul Frantz Tom Furgerson George Gault Mike Gibson Mike Gray Don Grimes Greg Gunter Walter Hammerick Phil Hay Gary Hennersdorf Larry Hightowcr Bill Hinchey Dave Kernan Tommy Kline Joe King Mike Langston David Lcdyard Mike Lewis Mike Looney John Lown Stan Lucas Stuart McMeans Bob Madeley Matt Malouf Terry Matthews Chuck Meyer Blake Miller Frank Miller Rocky Monzingo Waldo Morgan Steve Moore Jimmy Parker Buck Paschall Steve Pollard Charlie Ramsey Steve Rose Ronnie Samford Robbie Sargent Hal Saum Garry Scruggs Steve Smcllagc Grady Terrill Buddy Tomlinson Jim Truitt Mike Vandcrwoude Bill Wait Buddy Warren Dave Watkins Lynn Wells Larry Wharton Doug Whitman Lee Williamson Gary Wood Playboy 179 Candi Coker SAE Watermelon Bust Queen Sigma Chi Derby Doll Char-lee Charlee Peddicord Playboy - 181 Sigma Chi Spirit it consists of the tempera- ments, talents and convictions versus people with different temperaments, talents and convictions. This perspective of brother- hood in Sigma Chi has been well defined by Glen Sirles, president. Activities in the student government in- volved many of the brothers. Student Asso- ciation senators include Peppy Bratton, Paul Horton and Jim Scott. Other outstanding brothers included Bill Sewell, president of the University Center, and Jim Nader, chairman of the Greek Service Committee. George Stacey, David Baird, Sandy Hobbs, John Cader, and Randy Rouse were partici- pants on University Sub Committees. Last year ' s leadership was headed by Glen Sirles, president; Paul Horton, vice presi- dent; Doug Fuller, secretary; Don Seba, treasurer; and George Stacey, recording sec- retary. Sigma Chi received several rewards in- cluding the Peterson ' s Significant Award for the outstanding Sigma Chi chapter in the nation and the Relations Citation for com- munity and campus service and the Order of the Scroll campus scholarship. Greg Dierden received the scholarship. Community service programs undertaken were collecting for the Arthritis Foundation; working at the Wallace Village for the Handicapped in Groonfield, Colo.; and sponsoring an Indian child in Arizona. The brothers also contributed several days of work at the state school. Sigma Chi sponsored the 14th annual Derby Day. A morning of scheduled events for the sorority pledge classes, the spirit award was given to the Kappas and the over-all competition was awarded the Tri- Delts. Charlee Peddicord was the 1972 Derby Doll Queen. WTO According to President David Tripulas, To walk in the way of honor is the hope of every brother of Sigma Nu. The mem- bers of the Zeta Pi chapter were very active this year striving for this goal. A year of change began this fall with the initiation of the first Little Sisters of the White Star who helped and promoted the chapter in conjunction with the White Rose Princesses. The new era was also marked with the purchase of a new fraternity house. Stressing involvement on the campus as Sigma Nu well as in the fraternity, some outstanding brothers were Jerry Bratton, Senate aide; David Tripulas, IFC Court associate justice; John Hathaway, Sallde Tramp; Jim Smith, secretary of the Union Hospitality Commit- tee. The brothers are also well represented with 16 members in honoraries. The Sigma Nu brothers enjoyed their Christmas party, Swahili Rumble, Margarita, and White Rose Formal this year. They also sponsored a Toys for Tots dance, a Christmas party for orphans, organized a cub scout pack and worked at the Lubbock State School. They participated and finished third in over-all intramural play this year and second in fraternity standings. Academically, the active chapter ranked third in grades among the Greeks at Texas Tech. They ranked in the top 20 of 147 Sigma Nu chapters across the nation. The officers for last year were David Tri- pulas, commander; Brent Blackburn, It. commander; Hal Wallis, secretary; and Robert Henderson, treasurer. I 184 Playboy . , .. I ill J 9) w Jim Anderson David Arnold Mark Bcntsen Brent Blackburn John Bolognmi Jerry Bntton Jim Brown Bob Bruce Bruce Chastain Jon Choate Riley Couch James Curtis Mark Deeds Rob Fairly Ron Ferguson Mike Fitch Jimmy Franklin Bob Gill Leroy Grawunder Jim Hamilton John Hamilton Bill Harrison Mike Hatley Steve Heinsch Steve Heitzman Robert Henderson Keith Hickman Gary Hightower Randy Hinds Brad Horton Gary Hughes John Isaacs John Isham Jeff Kenney Bob Kilby Robcn Klous Pete Ladd Gary Larson Jim Lindley Fred Madden Sam Martin David Morphew Bobby Muirhead Robert McCoy Monte McGlaun Tiber Nagy David O ' Dell Andy Oliver Gary Pickctt Scott Porter Steve Preston Jerry Quick Eddie Rangle Mitch Rittcr Wayne Robinson Jerry Rogers Bill Savage David Schaub Rick Schultz Don Skinner Eddy Smith Jim Smith Russell Smith Tom Sprawls Steve Tennison Greg Toole David Tripulas Tom Vernor Hal Wallis Martin Waters Don Weber Eddy Wemrcek Wes Wester Mark Wise Bob Moreland Faculty Advisor Toby Mascot Playboy 285 Sigma Phi Epsilon The second year for the Texas Iota Chap- ter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on the Tech campus was a dynamic one. Currently comprised of nearly 100 men, according to Recording Secretary, Kirk Kimbell, the chapter is founded on principles of virtue, dilligence, and brotherly love. This year Sig Eps retained the highest scholastic average on campus which has been the case every semester since the chap- ter was first colonized in February, 1970. Two new programs were begun during 1971-72. The Little Sisters of the Golden Heart and The Wives and Sweethearts Club became a part of Sigma Phi Epsilon last fall. Fall intramurals saw Sigma Phi Epsilon undefeated in their division of football and winning second place in the ATO basket- ball tournament. Other honors were won in intramural swimming, golf and bowling. The calendar kept everyone busy with the annual dinner dance, Red Garter Party, Hot Pants Party, the Red Door Party and the Pajama Party. Activities included a pic- nic for the orphans with the Kappas, sing- song, the house reception for Dr. Grover Murray and the annual Dad ' s Day reception. Sig Eps distinguished themselves with Joe Gotten as Business Administration sena- tor, Bill Jacks on the Tech soccer team, Chuck Larson and Don Speckman on the golf team and Mike Foley participating in varsity tennis. Last year ' s officers were James Williams, president; Dave Ramsey, vice president; John Reichmuth, corresponding secretary; and Jody Gilles, treasurer. 186 Playboy Dukes Rox Edgar A. P. Jennings Coy Johnson DeWayne Kinscy David Lang nt Sparks Don Spcclunar my Speno Playboy 187 Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta has continued to expand not only in membership but also in individ- ual leadership and new programs benefiting both the brothers and the community. New ideas and prospectives have attributed much to the solid nature of the fraternity. Continuing their activities on the Tech campus, under the leadership of President Gary Wright, the brothers distinguished themselves in all areas from personal achievement to sports. The Delts were rep- resented by Bill Price, Ag Council; Greg Wimmer, president Pro Tern of the Tech Senate; Jim Gaspard, Saddle Tramp; and Bill Harris, varsity cheerleader. Several Delts involved in athletics were Harold Hurst, Mike Nicolle and Larry Peterson, members of the varsity football team. Par- ticipating on the 1972 Tech tennis team were Terry Bennet and Greg Huston. By the end of the academic year, the Delts had participated in a number of events as a fraternity. The Delta Tau ' s worked with the Elks to raise money for the crippled children; hosted a Saturday matinee for the children living at the Lub- bock Baptist Children ' s Home; held the an- nual Playboy Dance and presented the first fall formal, which will now become an an- nual affair. Dr. Harlen Wright was pre- sented an Honorary Membership Award by the brothers and Kent Hance, chapter ad- viser. According to Wright, The sense of brotherhood combined with the willingness and determination to maintain an active chapter have been important factors in the life of Delta Tau Delta. 188 Playboy Tony Abies Chip Bauer Terry Bennett Frank Blamon Mike Brucgcl Burr Buckalew Brent Caviness Bobby Davis Ricky Davis Alan Day Bob Ferguson Ken Fields Jimmy Fowler Van Franks Jeff Garrison Jim Gaspard Stan Gill Bryan Gossett Billy Harris Bubba Harrison Michael Hartley Harold Hurst Roy Jennings Jay Johnso Terence Lyon Mike McCann Joel McCarty Kenny Snow Jeff Spear Tommy Stoy Rick Sullivar Jack Swallow Mike TcrilU Bill Thomai Rindy Will Bobby Ware Tony Wilkini Bob Wiman Gary Wright Bob Wood Playboy 189 If you ' re one of those men who ' s particular about how you look, S Q is dedicated to serving your fashion needs. S Q Clothiers Th Quickilvr Co. 1112 BROADWAY-DOWNTOWN ports Illustrated 1971-1972 . ' HiBP ' ' %.%, ' flfl IP 216 222 196 Contents Sports Illustrated of La Ventana is pub- lished annually as the sports section of the Texas Tech yearbook. Featured are the events and faces that comprised the Red Raider sports scene: varsity and freshman teams, those performers se- lected as All-Southwest Conference play- ers, coaches, fans and intramural par- ticipants. 206 196 A Season of Discontent Carlen ' s Raiders began a year of athletic frustration for Tech by finishing well below their expectations. 208 New Players, New Heroes, New Records . . . But Still Not a Crown Aided by recruiting and depth, the Raider roundoailers remained in contention for the title until the last. 216 You Done Splendid Despite a sub par performance overall, several Tech athletes received individual honors. 222 Sluggers in the Cellar Although loaded with powerful hitting and experience, the baseball team couldn ' t seem to win. 208 The departments 206 Cheerleaders 220 Soccer 226 Golf 228 Tennis 230 Track 232 Swimming 234 Freshman Football 236 Freshman Basketball 238 Saddle Tramps 240 Dolphins 241 Double-T Association 242 Intramurals Next year Texas Tech athletics will be at- tempting to rebound after a dis- appointing 1971-1972 season. The best prospects seem to be in football where good depth in some areas plus outstanding re- cruits could possibly produce a dark horse contender. Basketball will also be a potential cham- pion. With four returning starters and several outstanding fresh- men on the squad, Coach Myers will be in good shape as he re- turns for his second year at the helm. 222 The staff Editor: Jeff Lawhon Photographers: Darrel Thomas Pat Broyles Jeff Lawhon Mike Davis Staff Writers: Donny Richards Joan Levers Karen King Randy Macurak Carol Leftwich Pat Broyles 232 OUR THANKS TO THE PUBLISHERS OF SPORTS ILLUSTRATED FOR ALLOWING TEXAS TECH TO USE ITS NAME AND FORMAT. Sports Illustrated 195 Sports Illustrated A Season of Discontent The Red Raiders began a season of great expectations only to experience a frustrating series of losses and an increasing amount of discontent among the Tech fans. by JEFF LAWHON The Texas Tech football team returned from the 1970 Sun Bowl with the SWC Coach and Sophomore of the Year, an un- defeated freshman team, a seasoned offensive unit, high presea- son ratings and high hopes. The schedule included no teams of major prominence excepting Texas and Arkansas and there was bowl talk in August which has become a sign of doom for Tech football. The season started much like the previous successful one. Tech marched 80 yards in 13 plays on its first possession to go ahead of Tulane, 6-0. Dicky Ingram ' s extra point attempt was off, however, foreshadowing the rest of the season. It was the first in a long series of mistakes, mishaps and close misses that put the Raiders in the bottom half of the conference standings with a 4-7 record for the year. Tulane came from behind in the fourth quarter to beat the Raiders by recovering a blocked punt near Tech ' s goal line to score seconds later. From the losses to Tulane, New Mexico and Texas, an unexpected pattern began to emerge. The de- fense was playing far superior to the offense, which had begun to falter. Coach Jim Carlen (upper right) looks on in the rain as the Raiders begin an ominous season by losing to Tulane. Charles Napper (below) rests on the sidelines. Donald Rives (lower right) shows the signs of defensive battle. , ' Harold Hurst (left) intimidates the New Mexico quarterback. Gaines Baty (84) and Bruce Bushong (22) (above) team up to help contain the explosive New Mexico ground attack. Run- ning backs, John Kleinert (top) and James Mosley (below) pro- vided a spark in a n otherwise lackluster offensive show for Tech as Kleinert ran for Tech ' s only touchdown and Mosley rushed for a season high of 114 yards in 10 carries. Sports Illustrated 197 Three quarterbacks . . .44,381 coaches With the faltering offense in the hands of Charles Napper and two heralded sophomore quarterbacks on the bench, the Monday morning coaches began to murmur. Having not seen action in the losses to Tulane and New Mexico, Joe Barnes and Jimmy Carmichael were placed at quarterback late in the Texas game after the result was already decided. At Arizona the fol- lowing week, however, Barnes ' running and passing set up the winning field goal. The next week brought A M to town and an increased rum- bling from the fans. At one point, the discontent in the stands with the quarterback situation turned into a hearty round of booing as Napper was sent out to replace Barnes. The fans seemed to have a basis for their gripes as Napper repeatedly failed to move the team into the end zone while Barnes figured in all three touchdowns made by the offense. After an outburst by Carlen condemning the booing incident, the fans held their displeasure to themselves during the Boston College game. Al- though the coaches in the stands offered fewer suggestions against Boston, their hero came through again. Barnes was sent in for only one play during the entire game and ran it 26 yards for a touchdown and what later proved to be the winning mar- gin. The following Saturday, the Raiders took their three game win streak and their quarterback problems to Dallas where SMU relieved them of both. Napper was injured while attempt- ing to tackle the interceptor of one of his passes and offered a solution of sorts by remaining out of action for the remainder of the season. Charles Napper (upper left) is tackled for a loss by a Boston College line- man. Sophomores Jimmy Carmichael (upper right) and Joe Barnes (right) dis- play their abilities as quarterbacks. Ends Robbie Best (lower lift), Harry Case (lower middle) and Johnny Odom (lower right) form the receiving corps for Tech. 198 Sports Illustrated A y More Dove ftopj teg ns the return of one of his two interceptions against Texas A M for 39 yards ending in a touchdown (upper left). Donald Rives (51) and Larry Molinare (S3) combine to stop A M fullback Doug Neill (left). James Mosley (33) (above) dives over the goal line for a touchdown against A M. Sports Illustrated 199 OS 200 Sports Illustrated The Promised Land While still nursing hopes for its first con- ference football title, Tech made a fatal, pre- mature trip to the promised land of SWC football, the Cotton Bowl. With the momentum of three consecutive victories behind them, Tech played one of its better games of the season in losing to SMU, 18-17. A regional television audience saw the Raiders establish a strong running game, which accounted for two touchdowns, and a stiff defensive game led by Tech ' s superlative middle guard, Don Rives. The Peruna Award, which is given annually to the out- standing player in the Tech-SMU game, was awarded to Rives. The crucial point of the game was a safety called against Tech on a punt return which gave SMU the margin of victory. Doug McCutchen (opposite page upper left) leads the Tech rushers against SMU. James Mosley (opposite page bottom) displays his usual second effort. Charles Napper (upper right) pitches out to Miles Langehennig who is stopped after a short gain (upper left). Gaines Baty (above middle) rushes in to recover a fumble. Donald Rives (a- bove) makes one of this 23 tackles against SMU. Johnny Odom (right) punts. f ' Sports Illustrated 201 Two Homecomings Too Many The Red Raiders added to their already dismal homeeoming record and to the mounting frustrations of the 1972 season by dropping consecutive homecoming games to Rice and TCU. At Tech ' s own homecoming, the Raid- ers managed to keep the Owls out of the end zone, but Rice ' s three field goals were enough to peck Tech, 9-7. At TCU ' s homecoming the following week, Tech was never in the game as an inspired Horned Frog team hopped over the Raiders, 17-6. Sophomore quarterback Jimmy Carmichael (left) looks for a receiver. Marc Dove (bottom) blocks a Rice field goal attempt. Milton Hibler (below) forces a fumble to halt a Rice drive. 202 Sports Illustrated Cooch Cor en (above) watches from the sidelines. Doug McCutchen (upper right) falls forward for additional yardage. Cor- nerback Ken Perkins (right) makes one of his 12 tackles against TCU. An injured Mil- ton Hibler (lower right) is helped off the field. Gomes Baty (84) and Marc Dove (24) (below) attempt to block a field goal. Sports Illustrated 203 A Battle for the Cellar Responding to an extensive spirit campaign, 32,169 people showed up to watch what was described as a best cellar game between Baylor and Tech. With an early lead provided by the more experienced players, Carlen began to substitute sopho- mores and the good ole Baylor line began to crumble even faster. Sophomores figured in all of the scoring as the Red Raiders skinned the Bears, 27-0. After a 23-yard field goal by Don Grimes, Ken Wallace set up the first Raider touchdown by intercepting a pass and returning it to the Baylor 10 yard line. Quarterback Joe Barnes ran for 60 yards and tw o touchdowns while leading Tech to its best offensive showing of the season. Replacing Barnes at quarterback, Jimmy Carmichael passed for a season high of 114 yards including a 30 yard touchdown. i ' vr Sophomore quarterbacks Jimmy Carmichael (upper left) and Joe Barnes (above led Tech ' i offense against Baylor. Benjie Reed (upper right) scored after receiving pass. Ken Wallace (left) intercepts a Baylor pass. James Mosley (center) takes a rest. Don Grimes (right) prepares to kick off. 204 Sports Illustrated -ACS r- , tf, The Star-Spangled Defense Tech ' s defensive unit (above) became a fateful constellation for opposing SWC of- fenses in 1971 as they received more than their share of star awards. Seniors Dale Rebold, defensive captain, (left) Bruce Bushong, Marc Dove and Ken Perkins formed a defensive secondary that led the nation in defense against the pass. The defense as a whole finished as the best in the conference by allowing only 254 total yards per game. Marc Dove was named the SWC Defensive Player of the Year and was chosen as a first team All-SWC selection. All-SWC selections Larry Moli- nare (53) and Donald Rives (51) (below) team up to halt Arkansas ' Mike Saint. The game was a fitting end to the season in that the defense held offensive power- house Arkansas to 15 points while the of- fense failed to score. Sports Illustrated 205 CHEERLEADERS I Joan Levers Jim Windier r . ' I Rhonda Lewis New Players f New Heroes, New Records Senior David Johnson (above left) finished his career as Tech ' s fifth man and the most consistent player. Sophomore Don Moore (center) rotated at guard position for the Raiders and was noted for his ball handling and teamwork. Juco transfer and forward Ralph Palomar (right), who never walked away from an argument, watches as Greg Lowery advises an opponent to walk away. The other transfer star, Ron Richardson (above) gets one of the easy layups he continually collected all season. The Red Raiders had the talent, ability and the statistics to win, but one main AC Tech ' s Red Raiders seemed to have all necessary ingredients for a 1971-72 Southwest Conference basketball champi- onship all except the winning score. Coach Gerald Myers ' Raiders were laden with talent, depth, heighth, speed and an eye for the basket. However, one special advantage, normally taken for granted in Lubbock ' s Municipal Coliseum, quit the Raiders - - that of the home court advantage. Tech finished fifth in the conference with a somewhat disappointing 8-6 slate and 14-12 for the season. Three of those six conference defeats came while the Raiders were in the shadows of Tech ' s normally impregnable home court. However, the Raiders did set up several new heroes and bring down some long- standing records. Raider guard Greg Low- ery, already with a sophomore-of-the-year award and all-SWC award under his belt, finished his eligibility as the all time lead- ing scorer for Tech, including high scorer for a single season. He also was chosen again this final year for All-SWC laurels. Lowery finished the season with 636 points and 1,476 for his three-year total. Two other men in red entered the Tech I ft 208 SporU Illustrated . . . But Still Not A Crown thing stayed out of their reach the conference crown. By DONNY RICHARDS hardwood club both transfers from junior colleges. Big Ralph Palomar nailed down a second team All-SWC position at forward and postman Ron Richardson pushed his G ' lO ' a frame into an All- SWC honorable mention post. The Raiders started the season in a blaze of glory with three consecutive wins on the home court. Tech upset Western Kentucky 95-87, blew out South Dakota State 91-73 and humiliated Oklahoma 90- 70 before hitting the road for three games and three losses. Colorado, New Mexico and Tulsa evened out the Raiders record at 3-3 before Tech could get ahead again with a home win over Fresno State, 98- 85. Over the Christmas holidays the men in red dropped three more games in the Oklahoma City All-College Tournament. The Raiders then began to tune up their machine for conference play with an amazing 75-68 come-from-behind home win over Arkansas State and their first road win against Southern Illinois 88-81 in Carbondale, 111. In the Arkansas State game Tech was down 43-24 at half, but outscored the visitors 51-25 in the closing period for the victory. Sophomore guard Richard Little (above left), who was the quarterback for the Raider roundballert, works his way inside against TCU. Ed Wakefield (center), who did amazing relief work off the bench, relied on pure speed and quickness to trap on defense and work open for shots on offense. Head mentor Gerald Myers (right) spent most of the time down on the court giving instructions to the team. All-star senior Greg Lowery (above), who made several post-season honor teams, kept the Raiders alive throughout the season with his long-distance pressure shots. Sports Illustrated 209 r. IN Greg Lowery puts in two against Colorado. Three In A Row First to fall to Tech in conference were the Baylor Bears, 73-67. Big men Palomar and Richardson kept both offensive and defensive boards clean with 29 rebounds between them as Palomar also dropped in 23 points and Lowery 21. The Raiders then moved into a two-way tie for the early-season lead with an 89-85 road tilt over the Rice Owls. Coach Myers used an. old-timer to keep the tempo of the game in favor of the Raiders, but threw in a newcomer to hold off the ho- mecourt Owls ' late surge. Raider regular Lowery burned the net for 30 points to lead all scorers, but it was the late playing of juco reserve Ed Wakefield that pre- served the win. Wakefield scored six points and grabbed three rebounds in 93 seconds to carry Tech from a tie game to a six-point lead. The Austin fire marshall locked the packed-house gym doors five minutes be- fore tipoff in the Raiders ' next encounter, but that did not stop the red men from burning their way past Texas 79-68 and into the SWC lead. The Raiders blistered the net 62.3 per cent of the time they shot and never trailed after Lowery ' s 30- foot jump shot with five seconds left in the first half. Ralph Palomar (near right) displays his patented hook shot as Ron Richardson (far right) displays his unhappiness at the official ' s call. David Johnson and Richardson (below) look up anticipating the decision after a charging violation. , Up Again, Down Again, Up Again, Down Again Sophomore guard Richard Little (above right) kept the team on the move all sea- ion with his playmaking ability as head coach Gerald Myers and assistant George David- son (above left) directed the action from the sidelines. Tech held sole position of the top place only four days before visiting SMU rob- bed the Raiders of their clean slate on the home court, 85-69. Only twice more in the season did Tech share first place. However, on both occasions they dropped the following game and were never able to gain the momentum they had at the open- ing of conference play. The Raiders journeyed to Arkansas and staved off the Hogs for a 76-73 win to stay tied for the lead, but dropped down after losing the next road game to Texas A M, 68-63. Back at home, Tech stumbled again as TCU offset Lowery ' s 34-point effort with a fine show of teamwork and ball handling, 85-81. The Raiders out-shot and out- re- bounded TCU, but the difference came in the Frog ' s quickness and excellent pass- ing. On the road again starting the second half of conference play, Tech took Baylor to the bear pit and came out on top, 80- 74. Entering the game in a tie for third place, the Raiders used Richardson ' s 22- point production to up themselves to a tie for second two games behind then leader SMU. In Lubbock the home-court bleacher brigade returned the red men to a share of the SWC lead with consecutive wins over Rice and Texas. Tech pushed off Rice 80-76 and moved a game closer to the lead, but it was the tilt with the Longhorns when the notori- ous Raider fans came back to life. The Raiders really never gave the even- tual conference representatives a chance. In perhaps the finest team game of the season, Tech players put on a show for the home crowd. Lowery gutted the basket for 31 points; Richard Little quarter- backed the team; and Wakefield made the Raider press miserable for the Longhorns as he intercepted pass after pass. However, the glory was short-lived as the SMU Mustangs got the Raiders ' goat the next week in Dallas 87-73. Palomar was the only sign of life as he tucked in 19 points and collected 13 rebounds. OPPOSITE PAGE: Ron Foots 1 01 9 05 (top left) gained reputation throughout the conference as an outstanding jumper and defensive performer. Sophomore forward Randy Prince (top right) added depth to the Raiders, coming off the bench to relieve Tech postmen. Ron Richardson (bottom left) gave the Raiders something needed for several years, the big inside man. Steve Nycum (bottom right) added to Raider depth with his strength and junior college experience. 212 Sports Illustrated - ' ' 321 - il r r M .. ., Raider boss Gerald Myers (top right) is consoled by a game official as the soft-spoken head coach was well known for coming alive at the edge of the hardwood floor. Postman Ron Richardson (center) uses all of his 6-10 reach to block an Arkansas shot as Raiders David Johnson and Richard Little look on. Little (bottom right) lays in two for the Raiders ' cause as an opponent waits for a rebound that never comes. 214 Sports Illustrated II One Last Chance Tech did get one last shot at the title after they nipped the Razorbacks 86-85 in Municipal Coliseum. Palomar led the Raiders in the win with 21 points and 20 rebounds, one shy of a Tech record. How- ever, Palomar ' s performance did not stop Tech from almost blowing the game as the Raiders ' 18-point lead with nine minutes left melted to the final margin of one point. A last-second Arkansas shot missed its mark to give Tech its hair-line victory and another shot at the league lead. TCU played the spoilers role this time for the Raiders as the Frogs outlasted the men in red 89-88 in Fort Worth. Out of contention for the title, the Raiders returned to the home court where Tech found Texas A M unwilling to grant the home court advantage. The only bright spot in the season fi- nale 71-61 loss to the Aggies was Lowery finishing as the conference ' s leading scorer at 22.8 clip per game. For the sea- son he had a 24.5 average, in spite of a late-season injury that hampered the star senior. The Raiders ended the season having lost twice to SMU, TCU and Texas A M. However, the Raiders took both outings against Rice, Baylor, Arkansas and even- tual winner, Texas. Ralph Palomar (left), who placed on the second team AII-SWC, gets the easy percentage shot as junior forward Gene Kaberline (upper left) pulls down a missed Longhorn attempt. Sports Illustrated 215 I A V ALL CONFERENC I Vandy Macurak ior y Molinare (top left) crushes an Arkansas ball carrier. Junior college transfer, Ralph Palomar (above), shoots over Arkansas roundballer. Russell Ingram (left) outstanding center throws key block for Doug McCutchen. Opposite page: (Top) Aggres- sive Donald Rives pushes past blacker to throw Rice quarterback for loss. Greg Lowery (bottom left) makes another jump shot. Mark Dove (bottom right) breaks up possible SMU reception. 216 Sports r f You Done Splendid Despite a disappointing year for Tech athletics, there were several individuals that, as Casey Stengle said, done splen- did. Outstanding in punt returns and inter- ceptions, Marc Dove proved to be a vital asset to Tech ' s secondary. Dove returned 33 punts for 374 yards and five intercep- tions for 157 yards and two touchdowns. He was selected as the defensive player of the year in the Southwest Conference and was also a first team All-SWC selection. Another member of Tech ' s strong de- fensive unit, Larry Molinare, received first team All-SWC recognition at linebacker. Molinare, a three-year s tarter for Tech, also received the Pete Cawthon Award for being the most valuable Tech player and was named as the most valuable defensive player in the televised game with Arizona. Middle guard Don Rives who high- lighted the aggressive Tech defense with 194 tackles for the season received All- SWC recognition at both linebacker and guard positions. Rives who was only a junior will return as a candidate for All- America honors. 218 Sports Illustrated The only offensive performer to receive all conference honors was Russell Ingram. Ingram started at center and was named to the All-SWC first offensive team. The 6 ' 4 , 220 Ib. sophomore will return to anchor the offensive line. Ingram was also named to the All-SWC academic team and had made the dean ' s list three out of four semesters. In basketball, high honors went to Greg Lowery. He was selected by the other players as the most valuable player in the Southwest Conference. Lowery led in scor- ing despite an injury in the latter part of the season with 24.5 points per game. He compiled a total of 1,476 points in his three years at Tech giving him the Tech career record. Lowery was a key player in Texas ' win in the Texas-Louisiana All-Star game and was drafted by the Miami Flori- dians of the American Basketball Associa- tion. Junior college transfer Ralph Palomar proved to be one of the strongest men un- der the boards in the conference and was accorded a spot on the All-SWC second team. Palomar hit on 54.2 per cent of his shots from the field, many of which were his patented hook shots. He averaged 15.2 points and 8.2 rebounds per game and teamed up with junior college transfer Ron Richardson to dominate opponents on the boards. Richardson was one of the conference ' s leading rebounders and was given All-SWC Honorable Mention. Chris Schact won honors for the swim- ming team by qualifying for NCAA finals and winning 14 out of a possible 18 events in diving competition. Schact placed second in both the one and three meter diving at the SWC meet. Tech baseball ' s honors were received by Doug Ault and Barry Hoffpauir. At first base, Doug Ault led the conference and the nation in hitting with a .475 aver- age. Ault was also named as co-player of the year in the conference with TCU ' s star pitcher, Frank Johnstone. Ault added to the records he set last year and now owns the season home run record with 10. He also hit 50 RBIs during the sea- son, breaking his own record set last year when he was also named to the All-SWC first team. As one of the best overall players in the conference, shortstop Barry Hoffpauir was named to the All-SWC first team. Hoffpauir used his speed to lead the team in base stealing and runs scored. Besides being a top fielder, he batted .354 for the year with five home runs, five triples and ten doubles. Hoffpauir holds many Tech season and SWC records including those for runs scored and number of at bats. It Barry Hoffpauir (top) waits for the throw to second base, Doug Ault (below) finishes a powerful swing at the ball. Opposite page: Chris Schact prepares to perform on the three meter board. SOCCER Joan Levers A = %_x Kicking Around The Conference Tech ' s soccer team spent most of their season kicking their opponents and the ball around the conference. They ended their perfect 10-0 season as Northwest Division champions. They advanced to the Texas Collegiate Soc- cer League championwhips where they were defeated by Southern Method- ist University. In a season game with Midwestern University, Carlos Pineda (left) steals the ball from an opponent. Paul Kreuzer (bottom left) sets up another goal against Midwestern University, whom they defeated 5-1. Pat Patrick (below) heads off the ball against North Texas State as fellow teammate Alfredo Guzman looks on. A brilliant offense coupled with a stingy defense was the trademark of the 1971 Raider soccer team. After decisive wins over Midwestern Uni- versity, TCU, NTSU, UTA and SMU, the team had established itself as a formidable leader of the Northwest division and owned a 5-0 record, al- lowing an average of only one goal per game while scoring seven per contest. The sparkling early season play of the soccer squad prompted division opponents Le Tourneau and Stephen F. Austin to forfeit their games with Tech rather than travel to Lubbock to meet the Raiders in dubious battle. After defeating Midwestern again and boosting their record to 8-0, the soccer team went on the road to win a final pair of games against NTSU and TCU to clinch the championship of their division with a 10-0 record. As division champs, Tech ad- vanced to the playoffs where they dropped their first game to SMU, 5- 4. They were beaten in a consolation game by St. Mary ' s. t A frequent sight for the Tech soccer team during the 71-72 season was the ball soar- ing into the net for a goal fleft). Pat Patrick passes the ball to a fellow teammate (a- bove) in a conference game with North Texas State University. Wolf Kreuzer (right) makes one of his two goals against his North Texas opponents. In that same game Tom Schutz (bottom right) dribbles past the other players. Congratulations are in order for the team after the 6-1 victory against North Texas. Those pictured are Pedro Pineda (12), Carlos Pineda (10), Geoff Har- ley (7) and Alfredo Guzman (9). I Sports Illustrated 221 Slug Ikfofa Sports Illustrated Sluggers . . . in the cellar The Raiders possessed the SWC batting champ plus four others who batted above .300, but only managed a tie for fifth. BY JEFF LAWHON Returning all but two players from the best team in Tech baseball history, the 1972 version promised to be a winner, if not a champ. With powerful hitters like Doug Ault, Cecil Norris and Barry Hoff- pauir behind the pitching of Ruben Gar- cia and Larry Knight, the Raiders were picked in preseason as contenders for the title with Texas and A M. The diamond nine, however, were not exempt from the Red Raider Athletic Syndrome and de- spite their potential finished in a three- way tie for fifth place. Non-conference play seemed to go smoother as Tech c ompiled a 15-7 record losing five of the games by one run. In the early season play, the Raiders de- feated Hardin-Simmons, Highlands and University of Texas at El Paso. They lost five of six games to Arizona. Gary Barrick (top) slides into home against Texas. Steve Morris (above) puts down a bunt. Doug Ault (right) makes put out at first. Opposite page: Coach Kal Segrist (up- per left) watches from the bullpen. Barry Hoffpauir (lower right) slides into third. Larry Knight (right) delivers and checks a fly ball. Ruben Garcia (below) delivers his fast ball. Bobby Martindale (lower left) forces the runner at second base. Cecil Norn ' s (lower right) scores as the opposing catcher waits for the throw. Opposite page: Doug Ault (top) swings and watches another one go over the fence. Dave Hazzard (lower right) walks back to the plate after a conference with the pitcher. 224 Spans Illustrated So Close, Yet So Far Away Tech ' s title hopes were quickly dashed as they began confer- ence play with the eventual co-champions. The trip to the cel- lar was started by three consecutive losses to TCU, all by one run. The next series was scheduled with the fourth ranked team in the country, Texas. Segrist ' s sluggers did manage to take one game from the perennial SWC power, but found themselves on the very bottom of the standings and out of the race. Tech continued on its trail of close misses by dropping two games to SMU by one and two runs. The Raiders consistently out hit opponents, but seemed to lose the games on errors and weak pitching. Now solidly entrenched in the cellar, the Raider nine dug deeper when A M came to town. The Aggies took two more games away from Tech ' s hard luck baseballers and the fans began to watch for home runs and strikeouts. Doug Ault added his tenth homer of the season to the record book and Ruben Garcia added 13 strikeouts to his career record in the only winning effort of the series. Tech finally got it together against Baylor and blitzed the Baptists with amazing grace. In three games, the Raiders al- lowed only six earned runs while producing 39 hits and 27 runs. Ruben Garcia turned in his best performance of the sea- son with a brilliant four-hit shutout against the buried Bruins who in losing three games to Tech found themselves in the bottom rung the Raiders had claimed all season. Tech could only enjoy its respite from the conference dun- geon briefly as Rice swept them back in. In a final series at the Astrodome, the Raiders lost three more games by one run bringing the conference total to seven single score losses. The Raiders as a team finished second in the league in batting with a .288 average. A total of 21 team records were broken by the 1972 team. GOLF Karen King A Bum Steer Defending Southwest Conference golf champ, Texas Tech, was steered away from the top honors by a nationally ranked University of Texas team. Texas was led by the 1971 national medalist winner, Ben Crenshaw. In their season debut, Tech defeated Eastern New Mexico State in a dual meet and repeated the feat against Odessa Jun- ior College. The tables turned, however, at the Mor- rison Williams Intercollegiate Tournament at Las Cruces where Tech could manage only 10th place behind a first place Texas team. Tech finished fourth in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate Tournament in which Oklahoma was the winner. In the final match of the season, Tech relinquished its conference title to the University of Texas at the Southwest Con- ference meet at Fayetteville. Tech finished sixth in the tournament. Ham Rogers and Stan Wilemon were co-captains of the team for 1971-2. Coach Dan Mason (top) discusses storecards with Co-Captains Ham Rog- ers and Stan Wilemon. Wilemon (left) works on his putting. Charles Lar- son (above) prepares to drive. Opposite page: Stan Wilemon is coached on his putting game (upper left) and blasts out of a sand trap (upper right). Ham Rogers (lower left) lines up a putt. Bucky Sheffield (lower right) tees off. Wilemon (center) drives out ' of the rough. 226 Sports Illustrated 5 orts Illustrated 227 TENNIS Jeff Lawhon No Room at the Top With SMU and Rice both rated in the top 20 in the nation, there was little room at the top of the tennis standings for the rest of the conference. The Tech tennis team did manage to provide a few pleas- ant surprises. The high point of the season came when Raider ace Walter Hammerick de- feated John Gardner of SMU, the number one seated player in the conference and one of the top ten in the country. Ham- merick also defeated A M ' s top rated player, Dick Fikes. Returning lettermen, Mike Nye, James Chisolm and Jerry Smith added depth to the tennis squad. Newcomers Stan Morris and Terry Bennett also saw plenty of ac- tion. The combination of Hammerick and Bennett, and Nye and Smith provided the top doubles teams for Tech. In conference play, Tech blanked TCU, 7-0, and beat Baylor, 4-3. The Raiders were shutout by Rice and Texas and lost to SMU, 6-1. Walter Hammerick (left) goes off the ground in de- livering his serve. Mike Nye (below) plays the net in a game of doubles. Opposite page: Lefty Jerry Smith (upper left) returns a serve. James Chisolm (lower left) lobs one over. Nye (right center) stretches for a forehand. Terry Bennett (lower right) and Hammerick (lower right center) volley before a match. Coach Philbrick (far right) watches the ac- tion. 228 Sports Illustrated fctatt ' Sports Illustrated 229 TRACK Coro Leftwich Keeping Track Returning cinderman Ken Ford high- lighted the Raider track season this year. Ford set a record in the Southwest Recre- ational meet with a leap of 24-3% feet. Other star track men this year were Rod Bowman, javelin thrower; Ken McCabe, 440; and Ed Barclay, discus, who won first places in the Tech-Baylor-New Mex- ico meet; John Schiebel, intermediate hur- dler; Lance Harter, 880; and Mark Weeks, 120 yard hurdler. Corkey Oglesby, assistant basketball coach, has joined the Tech track coaching staff as assistant coach in charge of re- cruiting. His excellent recruiting ability will be beneficial to the Tech track team. Oglesby was brought to Tech from West- ern Kentucky University by Bob Bass, where he was assistant track coach. He will handle recruiting for both the track and basketball teams. If n i Ken McCabe (top) prepares to run the 440-yard dash and fin- ishes in front (lower left). John Baldwin (above) leads the field in the mile run. Mike McCasland (left) prepares to hurl the javelin. Opposite page: David Davis (top left) sails toward the broad jump pit. Joe Aldridge (upper middle) hands the baton off to Ken McCabe in the mile relay. John Schiebel (upper right) competes in the high jump and then joins Mark Weeks (center and lower right) in the 120-yard hurdles. Norman Tan- ner (lower left) mentally prepares for a throw of the shotput. 230 Sports Illustrated ! Sports Illustrated 231 Tech ' s swim team ended the season with an 8-6 record, taking a disappointing fifth place in the SWC meet held at the Tech pool. SMU dominated the meet, as usual, as the nationally ranked Mustangs ran roughshod over the competition in route to their 17th consecutive SWC swimming crown. The Tech tankers had two chances in the 400 yard relay and in the diving com- petition to overtake Arkansas for fourth place, but missed both times. Danny Murphy took seventh place and Bob Aberson eighth in the 100 yard frees- tyle. Chris Macurdy finished ninth and Craig Wilkinson tenth in the 1650 yard freestyle. Tech also placed three swim- mers in the top 12 in the 100 yard but- terfly. Chris Schact was the high point diver on the team and qualified for the national meet. Danny Murphy was the high point swimmer and outstanding freestyle sprinter. In season meets, Tech defeated Eastern New Mexico State University, University of Arizona, Texas Christian University, Denver University, University of Colo- rado, Rice and Louisiana State University. Danny Murphy (upper left) starts off the block in the 100 yard freestyle. Chris Schact (upper right) works on form. Coach MacNolly (lower right) in- structs from poolside. Opposite page: Steve Hund- ley (upper right) practices on three-meter diving. Chris MacCurdy and Hugh McDowell compete in the 1650-yard freestyle. David Grimes (bottom) works on butterfly. Stampeded . . . again Sports Illustrated 233 FRESHMAN SPORTS Pat Broyles PAPER PICADORS Superiority in statistics did not mean much to Coach Jess Stiles (left) and quarterback Lawrence Williams (right) as they led the most talented freshman team in Texas Tech history to a frustrating 1-3-1 season. The 1971 Picadors were predicted to be the best freshman foot- ball team ever recruited by the coaches at Tech. Out of the 16 blue chip high school players available in the state, the athletic recruiters got six of them plus a number of equally talented athletes that had not received the blue chip rating. Costly errors at critical points of the first four games, however, made the difference be- tween this and last year ' s Pics ' records. In the season opener against the Arkansas Shoals, the freshmen held their opponents to a single touchdown, but managed to score only one themselves, settling for a tie. In losing efforts, the Pics played impressively on defense, but failed to generate enough offense to win. The highly rated freshmen lost to Oklahoma, 15-12; Texas A M, 15-10; and Houston, 14-7. In the final game, the Picadors offensive attack supplemented their usual staunch defense as they ran over the University of Texas at Arlington ' s junior varsity, 41-7. The Pic ' s outstanding defensive unit was led by Richard Salley, who was named to the All-SWC freshman team. The leader of the Pic ' s sporadic offense was Lawrence Williams who led the team at quarterback, though hindered all season with injuries. til I 234 Sports Illustrated t Sammy Green (bottom of opposite page) is out of action temporarily with a leg injury. The Pic defense teams up (above) to halt an A M fullback. Coach Unbehagen (left) talks strategy with quarterback Lawrence Wil- liams. Richard Salley (26, below) calls the pJay for the defensive huddle. Cliff Hoskins (upper left) shows some second effort. The Picador offense (lower left) operates from its own goal. Sports Illustrated 235 i { if 236 Sports Illustrated Home Sweet Home It For the second consecutive year, the Texas Tech freshman basketball team went undefeated on its home court and recorded an 11-4 season. The Picadors were led by blue-chip standouts, William Johnson and Bryan Mauk. Johnson averaged 21 points and 13.2 rebounds per game and was named as a first team selection on the All-SWC freshman team. Mauk pro- vided leadership with his playmaking ability and was the second leading scorer with a 13.5 average. Phil Bailey and Kim McClintock added to the offensive attack with dou- ble figure averages of 12.3 and 11.2 respectively. Steve Trncak and James Derkowski shared duties as the fifth man on the squad and gave the Pics plenty of size and strength under the boards. The freshmen were coached by George Davidson in his first season as a Raider coach. Davidson came to Tech from the University of Washing- ton to assist Gerald Myers with the var- sity basketball team. Blue Chipper William Johnson (far left) gets the edge on o Way and Baptist College opponent. Seated on the bench (left), the Picador reserves wait to enter the game. Steve Trncak (above) puts the ball up against SMU. David Thetford (upper right) is fouled as he drives against an opponent. Phil Bailey (right) has no trouble dropping in two from underneath. Bryan Mauk (far right) is upset at the outcome of a defen- sive maneuver. Coach George Davidson (lower right) rises to shout instructions to his players as he spots a flaw in the Picador defense. Sports Illustrated 237 Saddle Tramps Texas Tech ' s Saddle Tramps have pro- vided continuous service to the Tech com- munity for more than 36 years. The 100- member, red-shirted group was started in 1936 and has developed into a strong spirit organization that has been the model for similar groups across the na- tion. Saddle Tramps were formed by 1936 Head Cheerleader Arch Lamb with the idea of channeling athletic spirit toward constructive goals. These goals range from ringing victory bells and organizing pep rallies to hosting visiting teams and help- ing with recruiting. Although traditionally athletically ori- ented, Saddle Tramps have assumed a role of general ambassadors for the uni- versity. They spend many hours giving campus tours, raising funds for campus projects and giving the red-carpet wel- come to visiting personalities and dignitar- ies. Saddle Tramp Mark Curry (right) cheers the Raid- ers. Stan Alcott (below) served as Raider Red last year. 238 Sports Illustrated I I Stan Alcott Mike Allen Noel Barrick John Beakley Bob Beights Miller Banner Peppy Bratton Shad Brooks Cyrus Cozart Mark Curry Robert Derr Bruce Dagger Trent Emmett Let Eubanks Randy Gardner Jim Gaspard Bob Gilbert Roger Graham Larry Grigsby Kelly Hand Mike Harder Greg Hargrove Robert Hindman Thomas Hudson Gary Johnson Dee Johnston Tom Kennedy Ricky Knox Tom Landers David Lane Albert Lejarzar Gary Lindsey David Lockwood Randy Macurak Jerry McWhorter Lynn Moore Melvin Owen Bill Price Donny Richards Ron Robbins Bill Rogers Hyman Sauer Charles Simpson Eddie Smith Jerry Smith Phil Springer Terry Sterling Tom Sterrett J. A. Stroud Mike Surovik Sandy Thornberry Kelly Tibbels Brooks Tinsely . Mark Warren Bill Wiese Randy Wild Joe Yeager Sports Illustrated 239 (I Support of the Tech swim team is the main purpose of the Dolphins, Tech ' s swimming fraternity. Involved in many ac- tivities, members participated in recruit- ing, intramurals, the Little 500 Bicycle Race, and officiated in the Southwest AAU Invitational Tournament. One of the main projects for the year was the organi- zation of the Goodtimers, girls ' timing team. Officers for the year were Chris Mac- Curdy, president; Danny Murphy, vice president; David Grimes, secreta ry; and Craig Wilkinson, treasurer. Sponsor was Coach James McNally. Bob Netbit Karl Norton Dennis Pfeiffer Doug Phillips Keith Reeger Mike Schatz Joe Schuster Bill Smith Richard Sybesma Craig Wilkinson Bobby Aberson Rick Brown Bill Browning Randy Fletcher Rocky Hale Larry Hayter Doug Krohn Chris MacCurdy Clay McCurley Danny Murphy 240 Sports Illustrated Dennis Allen Joe Barnes Phil Barney Gaines Baty Greg Bloke Harry Case Davis Corley More Dove Tom Furgerson Don Grimes Jon Hill Barry Hoffpauir Dickie Ingram Miles Langehennig Andy Lowe Aubrey McCain Larry Molinore James Mosley Dole Rebold Benjie Reed Donald Rives Tom Ryan Ron Samford Gary Shuler Bob Sowden Andre Tillman Stuart Tucker Michael Watkins Sports Muilratfd 241 I NTR AM URALS Karen King A Growing Success This year over 7,000 Tech students took part in more than 30 different intra- mural activities. Under the direction of Edsel Buchanan and Jeannine McHaney, the Intramural Department is planning an expansion of facilities to accommodate growing participation. All-University honors of 1971-1972 went to: Weaintgotaname, bowling (fall); Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tug-o-war and fast pitch Softball; Sigma Chi, water polo; Thompson Hall, swimming; Striders, cross country; Alpha Tau Omega, wrestling (fall); Catholic Student Center, soccer; Phi Delta Theta, touch football; Coleman B, basketball; Gaston-Knapp A, coed vol- leyball; Phi Epsilon Kappa, weightlifting; Delta Tau Delta, volleyball; Gordon Hall, track and field; Army ROTC, slowpitch Softball; Pi Kappa Alpha, wrestling (spring); Gaston-Knapp, coed slowpitch Softball; Doak Hall, women ' s basketball; Horn Hall, women ' s bowling and track: Roadrunners, women ' s Softball; Kappa Al- pha Theta, women ' s swimming; Stangel Hall women ' s volleyball. Intramural activities for the year included basket- ball (upper right), soccer (upper left), touch football (lower right) and water polo (below). FO , . FOR THE RECORD A roundup of the sports information of the year FOOTBALL Tulane 15, Tech 9; New Mexico 13, Tech 10; Texas 28, Tech 0; Tech 13, Arizoha 10; Tech 28, A M 7; Tech 14, Boston College 6; SMU 18, Tech 17; Rice 9, Tech 7; TCU 17, Tech 6; Tech 27, Baylor 0; Arkansas 15, Tech 0. BASKETBALL Tech 95, Western Kentucky 87; Tech 91, South Dakota 73; Tech 90, Oklahoma 70; Colorado 89, Tech 77, New Mexico 82, Tech 63; Tulsa 99, Tech 84; Tech 98, Fresno State 85; Eastern Kentucky 95, Tech 92; Jacksonville 81, Tech 66; Indiana State 88, Tech 84; Tech 75, Arkansas State 68; Tech 88, Southern Illinois 81; Tech 73, Baylor 67; Tech 89, Rice 85; Tech 79, Texas 68; SMU 85, Tech 69; Tech 76, Ar- kansas 73; Texas A M 68, Tech 63; TCU 85, Tech 81; Tech 80, Baylor 74; Tech 80, Rice 76; Tech 81, Texas 76; SMU 87, Tech 73; Tech 86, Ar- kansas 85; TCU 89, Tech 88; Texas A M 71, Tech 61. BASEBALL Tech 9, Hardin Simmons 1; Tech 2, Hardin Sim- mons 0; Tech 5, University of Texas at El Paso 1; UTEP 3, Tech 2; Tech 15, UTEP 4, Tech 10, UTEP 3; Tech 5, Arizona 2; Arizona 25, Tech 4; Arizona 5, Tech 4; Arizona 7, Tech 3; Ari- zona 3, Tech 2; Arizona 4, Tech 3; Tech 9, UTEP 5; Tech 16, UTEP 1; Tech 4, Highlands 0; Tech 3, Highlands 1; Tech 7, Highlands 1; Tech 9, Highlands 1, Tech 5, Har- din Simmons 0; Tech 14, Hardin Simmons 3; TCU 4, Tech 3; TCU 3, Tech 2; TCU 4, Tech 3; Tech 5, Texas 4, Texas 5, Tech 3; Texas 12, Tech 10; Tech 8, SMU 4; SMU 9, Tech 7; SMU 9, Tech 8; Tech 7, LCC 2, Tech 4, LCC 2; Tech 10, Texas A M 6, A M 21, Tech 3; A M 9, Tech 6; Tech 8, Baylor 0, Tech 9, Baylor 4; Tech 10, Baylor 3; Rice 4, Tech 3; Rice 3, Tech 2; Rice 4, Tech 3. TRACK West Texas State Invita- tional, Tech placed 2nd; Tech- Baylor-New Mexico Triangular, Tech placed 2nd; Arlington Re- lays, Tech took sixth; Tech 82, UTA 52. GOLF Oklahoma State University Invi- tational, Tech placed fourth; Morris Williams Invitational, Tech took tenth; Houston All-America Tournament, Tech placed 20th. SWIMMINGTech 82, ENMU 29; Tech 84, NMSU 29; UNM 60, Tech 51; Tech 66, Arizona 47; Tech 85, TCU 21; Tech 94, Denver 19; Tech 71, Colorado 42; Tech 98, Rice 15; Tech 60, LSU 53, Air Force 87, Tech 26; SMU 74, Tech 39; Texas 78, Tech 35; Texas A M 64, Tech 49; Tech finished fifth in the SWC meet. TENNIS Tech, 4, Baylor 3; Tech 7, TCU 0; Texas 7, Tech 0; Rice 7, Tech 0; SMU 6, Tech 1; Tech 4, Hardin Sim- mons 2; Oklahoma City University 7, Tech 2; New Mexico 6, Tech 3. = r The College Inn Quality Food and Lodging for University Men and Women The College Inn is a privately-owned housing facility for University men and women. The Inn is open 24 hours daily for residents and their guests. The College Inn is a privately owned housing facility for university men and women. The Inn is open 24 hours daily for residents and their guests. Located on University Avenue, the Inn adjoins the Texas Tech campus. Park your car in our off-street ramps and walk to class. Recreational facilities include two heated pools, color T.V. lounges, pocket billiard and ping pong lounges. The Inn serves 20 meals per week (we skip lunch on Sundays, but serve a mid- morning breakfast and mid-afternoon dinner). We offer a selection of entrees at every meal with no limit on quantity except on Thursday when we charbroil your steak to order at poolside (weather permitting). Bath and bed linens are not provided, but weekly maid service is included. 1001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 TELEPHONE (806) 763-5712 I97M972 Winegar Saddle Tramp business calls for on the spot attention. Man of the Year Winegar has many duties in the Stenographic bu- reau and the campus mail system. On February 26, 1972, during half-time of the Tech-Arkansas basketball game, the Saddle Tramps lined the red carpet and co- editors Joan Levers and Amy Hammer an- nounced Joe Winegar as La Ventana ' s Man of the Year. The yearbook staff annually selects an in- dividual who has shown outstanding effort for the well-being of Tech. Winegar serves as the director of the stenographic bureau and the mail system. He is sponsor as well as honorary member of the Saddle Tramps. Wiriegar is in charge of the entry fountain project and works on the Homecoming ac- tivities. All I see is red day was one of his spirit boosting ideas. He is also an hon- orary member of Chi Rho and Alpha Phi Omega. Tall, gangly, and balding slightly, Wine- gar can be seen in the background of all home football, basketball and baseball games. He serves as superintendent of the games. Winegar is well-liked around campus He ' s one of the best men I ' ve worked for, bar none. He ' s fair in what he does and he doesn ' t stand over you with a club, said Bill Baker, his assistant. TYME THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE Tyme Editor Barbara Trammel Tyme staff .... Debi Elkins, Debbie Shaw, Dana Brookshire LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Amy Hammer, Joan Levers ART EDITOR Jeanne Spitler PHOTOGRAPHERS Darrel Thomas, director; Mike Davis, Pat Broyles, Joel Hendryx, Bruce Hicks. Man of the Year Joe Winegar DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean CONTENTS Administration 250 Air Force ROTC 272 Angel Flight 280 Army ROTC 261 Arnold Air Society 275 Baptist Student Union 282 Board of Regents 248 Campus Advance 283 Christian Science 283 Corpsdettes 279 Counterguerillas 264 Double T Rifle Team 266 President Murray 249 Sabre Flight 278 Scabbard Blade 270 Student Association 252 Tyrian Rifles 267 Wesley Foundation 281 Who ' s Who. ..256 A letter from the Editor Covering this year ' s drills, elections, meetings and everything else that goes along with Christian groups, ROTC and leaders of the campus was a long hectic ordeal. But it ' s over, and I must admit that I am glad. Being a freshman, the campus life was new to me. I can vividly remember the special feeling I had when I .walked to class and heard the Raider band play the fight song. And I could never forget Thursday ' s as being all I see is green day because of the military uniforms. Researching the different organizations was fun, I learned a lot ... I thought that Sabre Flight was a group of girls. The Board of Regents were nice enough to give me some inside ideas on up-to-date questions. And, I realized that the Student Association was a lot different from high school student council. There is one more year gone from our lives ... the year 1971-1972. The Cow- boys finally won the Super Bowl. Tech ' s Donny Anderson was traded to the Cardi- nals. All in the Family and Flip Wil- son vied for the number one Neilson rat- ing. THE FRENCH CONNECTION won the Oscar as best picture. And whatever we do we must not forget that after 70 years of being dry Lubbockites passed a bill for Liquor by the Drink. My staff helped tremendously this year. They got the written words which made it so much easier for me. Debi Elkins, Deb- bie Shaw and Dana Brookshire, plus the co-editors Joan Levers and Amy Hammer worked beyond the call of duty to make this year ' s TYME the best. I really appre- ciate Laylin Copelan for allowing us to use his Grover Murray story from the U.D. A very special thanks goes to the photographers for taking a bunch of pic- tures on the spur of the moment. And to Dr. Bill Dean . . . Thanks. Here is my version of TYME Magazine. Elkins, Brookshire and Trammel 1971-1972 Tyme 247 Tyme c U.D. BOARD OF REGENTS Nine members of the Board of Regents compose the policy-making body for the university and medical school. These men are appointed to the Board by the gover- nor with the advice and consent of the Senate. One of the problems concerning the Board this year was the question of having a student as a member. Clinton Formby said, I think the same law that governs service on jury duty in Texas should ap- ply to appointment as a member on the Board. 1 Any person that is 21 years of age should be legally eligible for appointment. He felt that the full status membership on the Board would be the best because he is in disagreement with ex-officio type of membership. Formby also doubts the wisdom of a short term appointment of one year on such a board. The possible pressures on many policy votes requires a person to have as much background knowledge as possible. Medical School The recent addition to the law school! plus a new medical school has created a true university status, and the Board of Regents helped to make it so. One of the many measures passed this year was $5 million worth of revenue bonds to pur- chase permanent medical school equip- ment and pay the architect as well as pay for the construction. Student Association Member Waggoner Carr mentioned these ways for a student to have an idea expressed at the Board meetings. The first is through the administration. Directly contacting a Board member is another al- ternative. The third and most preferred is. through the duly-elected Student Associa-| tion officers. When asked about the necessity of a student government, Formby said, Un- less campus life has changed so much since I was president at Tech, there is a definite need for the Senate. It provides a better liaison between the association and other phases of campus life. Tyme 249 THE ADMINISTRATORS There IS a Grover Murray! Tech President Grover Murray, though separated from the average student by a $40,000 yearly salary, a university fur- nished home on 19th street, and a grow- ing number of middle men, donated time from his schedule to disprove a com- mon myth: university presidents are beady-eyed men who continually glance at their watches, waiting for an appropriate time to jet off somewhere else. Fact: Dr. Murray did not have a watch for 25 years, and if Coach Jim Carlen and the Red Raiders had not made the Sun Bowl last year, he still might be without one today. (Everyone connected with the team was given a watch with a Sun Bowl emblem on the crystal.) This is the man: a bow tie addict be- cause it has become his personal identity symbol; a geologist because he wanted to make a good living doing something he liked; and a teacher because he wanted to escape the administrative work in the bus- iness world. I came to Tech because I felt I had something to contribute to this institution, said Murray. Speaking of his own characteristics Murray said, I am a proud person, very damned objective and somewhat of a per- fectionist. Any unjust criticism hurts me deeply though I don ' t let it show. I know more about what a university is or should be than anyone else on campus. He bases his presidential ability on his per- sonal capability to identify with and se- lect people for university positions and let them get on with their jobs, not second guessing them. No longer a stranger to West Texas or Tech, Murray estimates he knows 25 to 50 students personally as friends. Any student can get to know me. All he has to do is make an appointment. by Laylan Copelin I , I I ; S. M. KENNEDY Vie President for Academic Attain FREDRIC J. WEHMEYER Associate Vice President Of Administrative Affair OWEN L. CASKEY Associate Vice President Of Academic and Student Services I MONTY DAVENPORT Associate Vice President BILL J. PARSLEY Vic President for Research and Special Programs LEO. E. ELLS Comptroller and Treasurer 250 Tyme I GLENN E. BARNETT Executive Vice President JOHN A. BUESSELER Vile President for Health Affairs ORLO E. CHILDS V7e Pretident for Research and Special Programs DR. GROVER MURRAY, Tech President, and his wife pause in the press box elevator before a football game. Tyme 251 Coyle Snore (right) served on the senate as chairman of the government operations and relations committee which ruled to use the recovered ballots in the questionable Feb. 9 referendum. Dennis Graham, president of the senate, asks Mike Levenson to step down from the podium (below left) after Levenson stopped his talk on the SA budget to accuse President Bill Scott of mishandling his office. Doug Williams, arts and sciences senator (below center) offers a point during a regular senate meeting. Polly Kinnibrugh (below right) and Greg Wimmer (bottom right) campaigned heavily for SA president in the spring elections. Wimmer, after being found not guilty of illegal campaigning, was reinstated on the ballot and won in a run-off election. 252 Tyme I Jiow does one go about describing 1971-72 Student Senate and Stu- dent Association at Texas Tech? One immediately thinks of words like cir- cus, politicking, controversial, active, unnecessary, and many more. Despite all of its problems, there can be no doubt that the Senate this year has done more, good and bad, than any time in Tech history. Controversy began early in the year when Business Manager Mike Leven- son accused President Bill Scott of mishandling his office. In a heated meeting in which Senate President Dennis Graham chose to call an exec- utive session, Levenson made his ac- cusations and then resigned. A com- mittee investigated the charges, and the Senate found Scott not guilty by a vote of 38-2. It seems that every time the Senate met, personality conflicts occurred, rather than conflicts over programs. Scott said, Any time you have an area of different programs to imple- ment instead of just issuing resolu- tions, you ' re bound to get into person- alities. People often think of the Sen- ate as a playground. Many worthwhile programs were instigated this year, including the book exchange program, which saved the students an estimated $4,125. The Senate also established off campus bus routes and sponsored free income tax advisory service. The Student Associa- tion voter registration drive in the fall produced an estimated 12,000 newly registered voters. The Free University, offering students an opportunity to learn about subjects ranging from wine etiquette to yoga, proved quite successful. One of the most important pro- grams begun this year was the Legal Aid program. According to Scott, We did everything we could to see that this program was adopted legally, equitably. We have only received con- ceptual approval. The entire program depended on the Legal Aid program at the University of Texas at Austin. A court case was brought against it, charging that it was illegal to allocate public money for private use. The charges were finally dropped. By the end of the year, no decision had been made by the administration about the Tech Legal Aid program. Another major program enacted this year was the athletic seating op- tion. Although there were disagree- ments between the Athletic Office, the administration and the Student Associ- ation all through the fall semester, a lottery system was finally worked out, which stipulates a complete lottery and a $3 mandatory fee. Although there were many kinks in the system- this year, Scott said that in the future it would be completely handled by the Student Association. He mentioned that the only thing necessary now is to do away with the $3 mandatory fee. It should be completely optional, he said. Turmoil erupted once again in the Feb. 9 referendum. There were four amendments on the ballot, one of which changed the elected office of Business Manager to an appointed one. The ballots were stolen and when recovered, the results were different. The Student Senate Government Oper- ations and Relations Committee, chaired by Gayle Snure, decided to ac- cept the recounted ballots. Women ' s Service Organization and Alpha Phi Omega, who worked on the elections, withdrew their support. Gary Hud- speth, election secretary, resigned his post. After the furor died down, WSO again agreed to help run the elections. Alpha Phi Omega agreed to help, only if the Student Association would ac- cept certain stipulations. They refused and A Phi remained out of the elec- tions. Even the spring Student Associa- tion officer elections were filled with controversy as Greg Wimmer was first disqualified because of illegal cam- paigning. He was then reinstated and won the presidential election. It is safe to say that those students who followed Senate actions this year became rather upset with the body. In the spring senatorial elections, less than 25 per cent of the newly-elected senators were incumbents, a number much smaller than in previous years, according to Scott. Perhaps the new blood will give the Student Associa- tion another chance to prove its worth to the students. ' The Student Senate is not a place to be liberal or conservative, but equal to all. ' Bill Scott SA President Tyme 253 Student Senate Barry Brooks Carolyn Byrd Student Association officers for the 71-72 year were Dennis Graham, vice president; Curtis Brown, business manager. Bill Scott, president; and Barbee Anderson, secre- tary. Jo. Park., Sandy Saylors John Smith Gayle Snure Don Sweat Leslie Unger Bud Warren Denise W.srbrook Tommy Wheat Fr.dd.e Williams 254 Tyme I I i 8 The major project of the Freshman Council this year was a referendum on freshman women ' s hours. Of the 60 per cent that participated, there were 417 for abolition of hours, and only 17 against. Directly connected to the Senate, the Freshman Council has no power of its own. It did manage, however, to send certain petitions to the Senate and revised its old constitution. Another project was trying to get representation in the Senate for freshmen and trying to get organizational power of its own. The council also supported the attempt to pave the commuter parking lot and raised funds for that purpose. Officers for the year were Shannon McWilliams, president; Wayne Williams, president pro tern; Barbara Ewert, secretary; and Darby Allyn, treasurer. Freshman Council Darby Allyn Kathy Angelas Gary Bailey Joy Brewtter Karen Brown Debi Buchanan Elda Cruce Jim Ferguion Terry Foster Debi Hall Mark Hardin Jeff Jackson Deborah Jones Carole Kelly Cindy Kenneolly Shannon McWilliarm Brenda Mayfield Travis Phillips Darrel Shepard Jan Whteley Wayne Williams Tyme 255 rate Jan Stephen son, 3.89 Ar President, Junior Council Presi- dent, Mortar Board, AWK, AAA, President ' s Hostess, Major-Minor Club ... an enumeration of those chosen few Tech Matriculators who add up to the national level of excellence consisting of less than one per cent of the mil- lions of college students en- rolled across the fifty states Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Barbee Anderson, 3.72 Student Association Secretary, Leadership Board, Mortar Board, Junior Council, llB t , AAA, Free University co-chairman, Eco Task Force I Jan Stephenson 7 Greg Wimmer Amy Hammer, 3.91 La Ventana Co-Editor, KAO Vice President, Mortar Board, Junior Council, AAA, President ' s Hostess, AQA, KTA, Youth Citizen of the Year, IAX, $ Betsy Brown, 3.84 KAO President, Mortar Board, Jun- ior Council, President ' s Hostess, ZAI1, J A t , AAA, Volunteers for Vision Board of Directors Jim Caspard, 2.55 Raider Red ' s designer, ATA Pledge Trainer, IFC, Saddle Tramps, ADS, Murdough Head Resident Bonnie Brown, 3.53 KK 4J, Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen Court, Mortar Board, Presi- dent ' s Hostess, TBI, KAO, Tech Band Greg Wimmer, 2.48 IFC President, B. A. Senator, Presi- dent Pro Tern, Saddle Tramp, B. A. College Council, ATA Vice Presi- dent 2 Barbee Anderson 3 Amy Hammer 4 Jim Caspard 5 Betsy Brown 6 Bonnie Brown 8 Jeanine Hartnett 9 Ann Graham 10 Rick Hurst 1 1 Debbie Wright 2 George Molan Rick Hurst, 2.85 A S Senator, Student Association Attorney General, Leadership Board Chairman, IFC, QAO, Volun- teers for Vision Board of Directors Ann Graham, 3.96 A S Senator, Mortar Board, Inter- national Interest Chairman, WSO, AAA, TBI, Tech Band, Honors Council Jeanine Hartnett, 3.87 Twirler, XO Vice President, HAQ, t K0, Junior Council, AAA, Ath- letic Recruiter, French Awards for Excellence Debbie Wright, 3.88 National Maid of Cotton, Mortar Board, KKr Vice President, AHEA, Head Majorette, AAA, Junior Council, Honors Program George Molan, 3.43 Electrical Engineering Instructor, Graduate and NDEA Fellowships, HKN, TBH, II, attended Euro- pean Physical Society and 10th In- ternational Conferences in Eng- land, author of several research papers 13 Joe Parker, 3.03 Ag Senator, Future Inc. Presi- dent, Ag Eco President, Ag Council Vice President, Sec- retary of Academics, t AQ, AZ, Tech Rodeo Association, IFC 15 Gayle Snure, 3.46 Mortar Board President, Jun- ior Council Vice President, WRC Secretary, QAQ, Sen- ate President Pro Jem, Edu- cation Senator, AAA 17 14 Marjorie Leroy, 3.74 Sock and Buskin Vice President, ZTA, A O, HI t , Honors Council, cast and crew of numerous Univer- sity Theatre plays 22 Marc Eason, 3.77 t A6 President, IFC, BAU , BFI, t K t , d HI, Future Inc, OAK 16 23 Robert Baker, 80.7 Tech Law Review Editor ' s Board, Dic- tum Editor, t AA Vice-Justice, Ameri- can Jurisprudence Award, Student Bar Association guished Keith Ingram, 2.54 Saddle Tramp President, B.A. Sen- ator, Hospitality Committee, Raider Rustler Coordination Board. Barry Brooks, 3.50 A S Senator, t KW Rush Chair- man, t HI, t K t , AEA, OAK, IFC, Honors Program 24 Rhonda Lewis, 2.96 llB t Social Chairman, Playmate, Cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Mademoiselle Runnerup, Raider Rustler, Major-Minor, Miss Wool Mohair of Texas Runnerup 25 Benny Lowe, 79 Senior Law Class President, Board of Editors Tech Law Review, t AA, Dictum Staff, Student Bar Association, Lub- bock County Legal Aid Clinic 13 Joe Parker 14 Marjorie Leroy 15 Gayle Snure 16 Keith Ingram 17 Robert Baker II- ! 22 Marc Eason 23 Barry Brooks 24 Rhonda Lewis 25 Benny Lowe 258 Who ' s Who 18 Rolf Wigand, 3.58 Graduate Senator, ADS Pledge Trainer, Mass Communications Teaching Assistant, International Club, American Marketing Associa- tion, Advertising Manager Univer- sity Daily 21 Laura McElroy, 3.68 AAA President, Mortar Board, Jun- ior Council, Spanish Department Field Course in Mexico 19 Donny Richards, 2.32 University Daily Editor, Saddle Tramp, Assistant Editor of La Ven- tana Sports Illustrated, University Center Board 20 Charles Burton, 3.80 TB President and Vice President, Graduate Fellowship, HKN, t K t , SAE, NDEA Fellow, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, Inc. 26 29 7 Peppy Bratton, 3. 1 1 IX Secretary, Saddle Tramp, Engineering Senator, PHI, T, ODK, Engineering Council Member Bill Scott, 3.04 Student Association President, Ideas and Issues Chairman, t HI, ODK, IX, AFROTC Leadership Award Gay Nell McGinnis, 3.72 Home Economics Student Council Chairman, AHEA State Vice Chairman, A, QUO, BSU Freshman Council, Student Representative to Jeffrey Wentworth, 70.6 Texas Model Court Rule Committee State Chairman, American Bar As- sociation Law Student Division President, Distinguished Service Award for Student Bar Association 28 Home Economics Advisory Board 30 Newal Squyres Jr., 85. 1 Law Review Editor-in- Chief, SAE President, IFC, President ' s Cabi- net, Bancroft Whitney Scholastic Award 18 Rolf Wigand 19 Danny Richard 20 Chariot Burton 21 Laura McElroy 26 Bill Scott 27 Peppy Bratton 28 Gay McGinnis 29 Jeff Wentworth 30 Newall Squyres Who ' s Who 259 36 Linda Vaughan 37 Carole Quante 38 Dennis Graham Becky Hutchison, 3.90 32 President, AHEA, BSU, Tech Rodeo Association, Mortar Board, t K t , Fashion Board, Foods and Nutrition Research Assistant, Home Economics, Student Council. 36 Vice President Student Association, I1KA Pledge Trainer, Sabre Flight, Lubbock Drug Counselling Center Board Member Carole Quante, 3.48 A S Council President, Honors Council President, AAA, Junior Council, Fashion Board, Secretary of Academics, Institutional Self- Study Steering Committee Linda Vaughn, 3.64 TBI Vice President, Mortar Board, Tech Band, XO Secretary, AAA, Dad ' s Association Scholarship, Honor ' s Council 31 Peggy Gurtery, 3.9O Miss Texas Tech, Angel Flight, XO Pledge Trainer, Junior Council, AAA, 0K0, President ' s Hostess, Raider Rustlers 34 Marsha Mills, 3.25 Mortar Board Vice President, Sneed Advisory Chairman, Junior Council Membership Chairman, Leadership Board, Block and Bri- dle, Senior Meats Judging Team, t K4 , WRC 33 Barbara Horsman, 3.73 President, International Interest As- sistant Chairman, Junior Council Membership Chairman, AHEA, AF Scholarship Chairman 35 Bill Sewell, 2.08 University Center President, B.A. Senator, IX, Business College Council 260 T me I ARMY ROTC Tyme 261 ROTC Develops Officers Young men and women who are inter- ested in a career in the United States Army can get their first taste of military ways and means in the Army ROTC. The goal of the organization is to develop fu- ture Army officers into the highest quality junior officers of today. Army ROTC is sponsored by the U.S. Army, but it is operated by the cadets. The new members are led by the older ones. The brigade commander for fall ' 71 was Gregory D. Teague; for spring ' 72, it was Wayne Daughtry. At the expense of the U.S. Army, the cadets receive flight training. They take part in field exercises which are small scale war games. This summer all MS III cadets (those with junior standing) will go to Ft. Riley in Kansas for six weeks. While there, they learn basic army tactics. Cadets that graduate from Tech and enter the Army as an officer will certainly be familiar with the Army way of life. The cadets take part in campus wide activities. At every home football game there are Army and Air Force ROTC ca- dets in the colorguard that carry the flag onto the field. The cadets also act as the official bodyguard for dignitaries visiting the Tech campus. This year the cadets had charge of the ' 71 homecoming bon- fire. They held a retreat in December and a military ball in March with the Air Force ROTC. Service projects also are a part of the cadets ' activities. They have visited the state school and given tactical demonstrations. They are also available for patriotic functions such as teaching youngsters at local schools how to fold a flag. In December and May there were commissioning ceremonies where graduat- ing cadets became officers in the U.S. Army. The Army ROTC is made up of many divisions. They are Counterguerrilla Unit, Tyrian Rifle Drill Team, Corpsdettes, Scabbard and Blade and the Double T Ri- fle Team. All of these divisions seek to promote leadership and Army ROTC. Assisting Wither Ceetlin in preparation for inspec- tion is Gerald Jackson. Below, cadets stand at at- tention during the Presidential Retreat. 262 Tyme 1)1 In preparation for the federal inspection Steve Davis and other company members check their equipment. Below Douglas Chowning and Joe Wood tighten the slings on their rifles. Above, Billy Lashley and Douglas McDonald com- pare awards after the Retreat. David Andress proudly sports the ROTC flag for Alpha Company. Counterguerrilla Unit Prepares for Tomorrow An efficient combat leader is the prod- uct of Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Unit. In the eighth year on the Tech campus, this organization aims to make men more efficient in guerrilla and Counterguerrilla tactics. Cadets in the unit are taught how to use weapons, hand to hand combat, small unit tactics, first- aid, map and compass reading, mountaineering techniques, and the usage of hand walkie-talkies and back pack radios. These instructions are given by the upper class cadets and the sponsor. For the 71-72 school year the sponsor was Capt. Robert W. Spencer, an infantry offi- cer. Cop . Spencer The Counterguerrillas get in as much practice as possible in mock warfare. This year the men participated in field maneu- vers against Lubbock ' s Marine and Army Reserve and against other Texas universi- ties. They had some live fire exercises with small arms and automatic weapons. Fort Hood gave the unit the use of some helicopters so the cadets had the opportu- nity to engage in air mobile exercises. They also demonstrated their mountai- neering techniques for the South Plains Fair and the Lubbock State School. Admissions Men seeking admission into the unit must go through an eight week training period. This training includes the basic concepts of small unit warfare, a written exam, a physical combat proficiency test and an appearance before the unit ' s Board of Review. Less than 40 per cent of the men that go through the training program make it into the unit. Those men that are admitted have earned the Black Beret, a trademark of the uniform. The officers for the unit for 71-72 are Michael McGee, commanding officer; Garry Kiljan, executive officer (fall 71); John Lopez, first sergeant (fall 71) and executive officer (spring 72); and Bill Lashlee, first sergeant (spring 72). Commanding officer of the Army ROTC Counterguerrilla Unit at Tech, Cadet Michael McGee (above right) addresses his fellow members at one of the weekly Thursday meetings. 1971-72 Counterguerrilla cadets include: (top row) Sweet- heart Laurie Kuntschik, John Lopez, Doug Gilbert, Phil Bryant, Alton Noblett, Steve Jackson, Mike Childress, Mike McGee and Sweetheart Alice Boland; (mid- dle row) John Williamson, David Bissell, John Collier, Louis Pasche and Bill Lash- lee; (bottom row) Mike Wages, Robert Kurth, Beau Wendt, Jerry Watkins, and David Bennet. The cadets don the Black Beret, a trademark of their uniformed unit. (HI ' ff J One One way for members of the Counterguerrilla Unit to become more efficient combat leaders is through mock warfare practices. Two members (above) are practicing the art of rappelling from a helicopter at Reese Air Force Base. Sniper Phil Bryant (left) watches for the enemy from a tree top while others stick to the land (below). Tyme 265 Double T Rifle Team Rifle conference competition is the pur- pose of the Double T Rifle Team. The or- ganization is a division of Army ROTC and is open to all men and women en- rolled at Tech. Interested students are taught rifle handling and care, and they represent Tech through participation in conference competition with rifle teams of other colleges and universities. Army ROTC sponsors the group and aids in its activities by supplying it with .22 cal. rifles and ammunitions. Arrange- ments are also made by Army ROTC for the use of the National Guard Rifle Range. The ' 71- ' 72 school year has been the best for rifle competition at Tech. The team represented Tech at the Tri State League and brought home the first place trophy. The schools that they competed with were West Texas State, Eastern New Mexico, New Mexico Military Institute, Cameran and Panhandle State. The Double T Rifle Team also won the first place awards in the invitational matches at Tarlton State College, Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington, UT at Austin, and UT at El Paso. The coaches this year were Capt. E. G. Fish II and SFG Robert A. Reider. There were five active members on the team this past year. They were Phillip Snyder, second year and president of the team; Russ Hille, second year; Chuck Ed- minston, Jim Simson and Hunt Thomas, all first year. Hunt Thomas Charles Edminston (above) aims at the right target. Below, members of the team are SFC Robert A. Reider, Capt. E. G. Fish (standing), Charles Edminston, Phil Snyder, Jim Simpson, and Hunt Thomas. (Russ Hille was not included in the picture.) 266 Tyme ' tol Copt. K. R. Anderson Randy Fralin Charles Francis Russell Gilles Sieve Hammock Gerald Jackson Jerald Jenkins Tim Kilpatrick Judy McClung Sweetheart Jim McGhee Russell Nelms Bill Norwood Norman Piwonka Thomas Puckett Gregory Rorabough Michael Simpson Rifle Team Aids Hub The Tyrian Rifle Drill Team has been active on the Tech campus this year. Cam- pus related activities ranged from provid- ing color guards for home football games to providing the Howitzer gun crew to publicize All I see is Red Day. Off campus, the Tyrians demonstrated their precision drills for the children at the Lubbock State School. They also par- ticipated in both university and commu- nity sponsored parades. The drill team supported the Lubbock ' Symphony by presenting the national colors throughout the season. To assist the Lubbock Independent Schools, the Tyrains helped with the com- memorative services held on Veteran ' s Day by providing firing squads at several district schools. Blood Drive During the Spring, the Tyrians partici- pated in the West Texas State Invitational Drill Meet. They also sponsored the most successful blood drive on campus. The ri- flemen also provided the starting gun for the Little 500 bicycle race. Tyme 267 At the Spring President ' s Retreat the Tyrian Rifle Team demonstrated their mili- tary tactics and marching precision. Shown above with the official cannon are (top row) Michael Simpson, Charles Francis, Tim Kilpatrick, Richard Pavek, Greg Rorabraugh, Jerry Doak, Norman Piwonka, Russell Nelms, (bottom row) Alan Hawkins, Gerald Jackson, Randy Fralin, and Jim McGhee. Their commanding officer was Captain Knipfer. 268 Tyme f Tyrian Rifles Demonstrate Parade Skills Bill Norwood Tyme 269 Scabbard and Blade Cadet Kerry Abington comes to attention before re- ceiving a medal at the President ' s Retreat. Bearing folded flags to be raised in the President ' s Retreat are (above) Bill Spalding and Armando Pena. Greg Teague (below) receives a citation. 270 Tyme Rickey Bradford David Cog del I John Collier Arthur DeWitt Eddie Gann Larry Goodson Ronald Hereford Steven Jackson Lee Jones Howard Johnson Johnny Lopez Jerry Maslerson Armando Pena Bill Spalding Gregory league Bill Tracy Jim Williamson S B Companies March in Homecoming Parade 1 ' Tyme 271 AIR FORCE ROTC Cadets Receive New Options t A new program was instigated this year in the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps. For the first time, cadets were given a choice in participating in the tra- ditional drilling activities and base visita- tions, or attending problem solving ses- sions, lectures and visitations. Cadets also had a choice of wearing the uniform and conforming to Air Force reg- ulations or not. The cadets received a $50 raise, effective December, 1971. This made their monthly salary $100. The annual Military Ball, held in con- junction with the Army ROTC, was the main social event of the year. Mary Jo Thunderbird gives first hand information. Smith was crowned queen, with Janet Bredewater, Sue Cannon, Becky Lawson and Kay Reed as her attendants. Service projects included money and la- bor donations to the Ballenger Children ' s School and a drive to clean the thorough- fare on the highway to Reese Air Force Base. The AFROTC also supplied the maintenance for a blood bank for Tech students, faculty, administrators and their families. The Air Force ROTC is made up of members of Angel Flight, Arnold Air So- ciety and Sabre Flight. I .Ml Cadets aid in Thunderbird visit. 272 Tyme AFKOTC football team advances to quarter-finals in the intramural games. The famous Thunderbirds visit the base. Cadet Tim Raines familiarizes himself with navigation equipment aboard their aircraft trainer at Reese Air Force Base. Tyme 273 The briefing room. Ij Drill practice. 274 Tyme 1 Air Society Works For Lubbock, Tech The campaign for recruits for Arnold Air Society was most successful this year both semesters. Pledges had special duties to ' ulfill including sending cards and flow- ers to the injured air pilots in the Reese Air Force Base crashes. The new mem- bers were initiated at a dinner held at the Base. At the Spring Dining-In three officers that were leaving Tech for reassignment were Lt. Col. George Backus, Major James Wassinski and Major Ronald Knipfer. These men were recognized and asked to speak. As a continuing project the AAS helped with the Easter Egg Hunt given to Ballen- ger School for Trainable Mentally Re- tarded Children. Over 100 youngsters par- ticipated in the hunt. They were provided with refreshments after the holiday cele- bration. Cooperation and relations between Ar- nold Air and Angel Flight improved a great deal this year due to joint projects. Not only did Angel Flight contribute to the Egg Hunt but they also worked with the men on a nine mile clean-up of the highway to Reese. They also attended reli- gious ceremonies together at the Base. One of the newest projects of the year was the Blood Bank in which AAS and Air Force ROTC members donated blood for the students, faculty, administrators and their families. Every Sunday morning after the home games the members of Arnold Air cleaned up Jones Stadium. They are traditionally given the contract for the job because they use the money for the furthering of their projects. Arnold Air Society members east their vote at a regular meeting. Tyme 275 Russell Blakely Richard Brigham Dennii Brown Bob DeLaney Gary Flynt John Francis Phillip Frazee Steve Headley Robert Hicks Gary Home Scott Kalmus John Knox Jim Moore John Neill Chris Nichols Johnny Potter ion Glen Petliet Curt Robinion Robert Schrotz Brent Scon Harvey Steigler Dennii Stewart James Teigen Travis Waldnp Robert Wallace Brad Warner Raymond Knox Jon Little Tim luckenboch Rick McCarty Terry McLean Steven Morin ' Arnold Air Society f Cadets Play Easter Bunny for State School H| m! Cadet Bob Don DuLoney (above) enjoys talking with the children. Paula Harris of Angel Flight helps (below left) as Robert Schratz plays with a little girl (below right). Tyme 277 Sabre Flight Marches on Precision marching is the main point for the Sabre Flight. They are an auxiliary unit of the 820th Air Force ROTC Cadet Wing at Tech. These men participate in competitive and exhibition marching and as honor guards for the school. Cadets marched in their first two drill meets ever at the annual Gulf Coast Drill Meet in Houston and the University of Texas Drill Meet at Austin. The Sabres also demonstrated their precision in the famed Battle of Flowers Parade at San Antonio in April. The highlight of the year for the Flight members was their appearance in the Cot- ton Bowl during the State Fair of Texas at Dallas. Sabres were the only ROTC drill team that marched in the annual show known as the Air Force Tattoo. ..-- ftl A AM b-rf apt! tiff Sabre Flight requires added skill, precision. 278 Tyme Corpsdettes Corpsdettes kept busy this year with a variety of activities ranging from their an- nual march in the Homecoming Parade to tackling Angel Flight in a powder puff football game. Always helpful, they pro- vided services to Techsans and their fami- lies as registrars at the Dad ' s Day Recep- tion. Aided by Tyrian Rifle Team, they honored children at the State School with a party in the fall. November found members being auc- tioned to the Corps in a slave sale. The girls also assisted Atkins Junior High with a flag-raising ceremony and a 21 gun sa- lute. During the Presidential Flag Retreat in December, Linda Pearson was honored as Corpsdette of the semester. The West Texas Drill Meet, a regula- tion drill Feb. 12, became a victory for the marchers as they won the first place trophy. The closing of the year brought the tra- ditional Military Ball as well as the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Karen Baggerly Kerry Baker Alice Baland Sue Bressler Cindy Bnttain Barbie Bush Julie Gates Chrisde Cochran Rose Conrad Cindy Conway Carolyn Dorsey Jeanne Dunlap Pam Durham Nene Foxhall Dixie Hinion Ann Kellett Mary Keliey Deana Koonsman Laurie Kuntschik Janice Leach Judy McClung Debie Martin Cathy Mask Ann Mortis Vicky Myers Mary Patout Linda Pearson Sharman Wainscott Debbie Walsh Tyme 279 Col. Mack E. Baker Suiie Adler Deborah bacon Trisha Ball Judy Barnett Bett! Belordi Ann Blackwood Cindy Bournias Judy Brian Sue Cannon Dee Cock Man Crosby Susan Jan Ellii J ann tt Godbold Marilyn Gu st Barbara Hanson Debbie Hathaway Debbie James Peggy Jones Deborah Johnson Karen Johnson Janice Kennedy Patrice Langdal Mary McDonald Debbie Medlin Barbara Metcalf Kathy Monohans Paula Morris Pom Parmer Janis Plumlee Vicki Ray Kay Reed Celeste Shelfon Carolyn Smith Connie Smith Mary Jo Smith Pam Smith Betsy Triplet! Cindy Walters Pam Whitlcy Linda Winston Carol Woodul Angel Flight Tech ' s Angel Flight undertook many worthwhile projects this year in service to Tech and the Lubbock area. A national ecology clean-up campaign cleared a 10-mile highway from Lubbock to Reese Air Force Base. The Angels also worked in conjunction with the Arnold Air Society to clean the stadium after football games. Techsans widely supported an Angel activity reminding students of the soldiers missing in Viet Nam. The girls sold POW MIA (Prisoner of War Missing in Ac- tion) bracelets to be worn until some con- tact is made with the missing men. An- other Angel Flight project was an annual Easter Egg Hunt for children at Ballenger School. The Angels also served as hostesses for a spaghetti supper at Reese, as well as participating in drill meets and parades during Oct ober, March and April. 280 Tyme Students listen and learn as Rev. Soreley speaks about today ' s problems. Below, the members chat after a meeting. I I Wesley Foundation According to the Wesley Foundation, one of the most important parts of learn- ing is religion. The foundation ' s goal is to bring the Christian ideology into student ' s lives through an atmosphere of totally open discussion. There were many projects that led to this year ' s success as a religious organiza- tion: Bible courses, encounter groups, ex- perimental worship sessions, dialogue lunches and non-credit seminars. The Wesley Foundation used its strength to pull the campus together to- ward a better understanding of Christ. They were aided especially by the United Campus Ministry. This is a group com- posed of members of the Presbyterian, Disciples of Christ, Lutheran, Episcopa- lian and Methodist denominations. The Methodist Student Center attempted to help the university by offering a forum for open discussion of the crucial issues of the time. Serving as this year ' s chairmen of steer- ing committee were Mark Hudson and Karen Gupton. Barbee Anderson was sec- retary, and again Rev. Gene Soreley served as sponsor. Tyme 281 BSU Offers Fellowship The Baptist Student Union is a fellow- ship of young people attempting to assist other Texas Tech students in finding iden- tification with Christianity. The students extend helping hands to those who are of spiritual need. The leadership within the organization centered around the BSU Executive Coun- cil. A body of young students composed the Freshman Council which took part in executive duties. Various committees were designed to assist in the activity of the BSU. An outreach council had the respon- sibility of involving freshmen in church activities. Functions The members took part in functions planned for each week of the fall and spring semester. Monday nights were the weekday times set aside for outreach. Oc- casionally the group saw films on Chris- tian development and mission ideas. Athletes in the BSU vigorously partici- pated in the intramural program. Mem- bers entered all phases of intramural sports, placing in several campus events. Thursdays marked the weekly lun- cheoncounter. A noon meal was prepared for all students interested in the BSU while a guest speaker addressed those in attendance. The mid-winter retreat highlighted the year as students traveled to Glorietta, Jan. 8-11. About 800 students from various campuses attended the retreat. Fund Baptist groups, both locally and state- wide, provide funds for the maintenance of the BSU. Contributions greatly assisted the organization in carrying out its pur- poses. The location of the Baptist Student Un- ion provided a Christian atmosphere for students. The programs conducted throughout the year enabled students to find spiritual meanings and fellowship with Christian young people. Above, Linda Pearson kneels with thought of God. Below, students enjoy a pie-pan luncheon. r 282 Tyme l Campus Advance Many of Texas Tech ' s Christian students hold membership in the fellowship of Cam- pus Advance. The college age youth find spiritual meaning and identity through Christian worship. Witnessing, both on campus and in the community, serves as the group ' s aims. Monday and Friday evenings marked the time of weekly devotional hours held at the Church of Christ Bible Chair. Also on Monday nights students of Campus Ad- vance devoted time in vanguard studies, a review of Acts. Tutorers Throughout the fall and spring semesters the Tech students tutored children that needed assistance at the Lubbock Children ' s Home. Also the Christian members endeav- ored to aid Spanish-speaking youth in their studies. Much time was spent at the Lub- bock State School, as the ex-Tech students taught Bible classes. Retreats The Spring Retreat highlighted the year as the Campus Advance traveled to Ceta Canyon April 7-9. The Spring Banquet com- posed another social event held by the stu- dents. In April, members of the organization set out to assist Jack Paul, the director of the Bible Chair, with a campaign for Christ in Post. About 75 young people assembled to invite persons to attend the worship services during the campaign. These students were provided with a chance to study and learn about Christ. Many students attend worship sessions at the Bible Chair. Christian Science Organization Texas Tech ' s Christian Science Organiza- tion is a group of students on campus, working under the patronage of the mother church, the First Church of Christian Scien- tists in Boston, Mass. The main purpose of the CSO is to afford the college community the opportunity to learn the truth about Christian Science. Members held meetings every Thursday evening in the University Center . Students read scripture passages and heard several speakers, sharing their ideas concerning the understanding of God through science. Last August, the Lubbock CSO attended the Biennial College Organization meeting in Boston. This convention was open to Christian Scientists from all over the world. Chester Jaynes, associate professor of agronomy at Tech, sponsored the group. Officers for the year were Susan Long, pres- ident; Gerianne Montgomery, vice presi- dent; Brent Scott, secretary; and Mary Anne Ozanne, treasurer. Members of Christian Science often discuss impor- tant matters in the University Center. your eye on fne tech senior rings x oks tec sweat shirts gifts pennants deca ' across from campus at 1305 University -. :-.- - I I I THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS CONTENTS FOR TECH, 1971-1972 ARTS AND SCIENCE Dean 288 Candids 290 Arts and Sciences Honors Council 292 Beta Beta Beta 293 Alpha Epsilon Delta 294 Phi Epsilon Kappa 295 Major Minor Club 296 Delta Psi Kappa 297 Phi Eta Sigma 297 Sigma Alpha Eta 298 Student Council for Exceptional Children 299 Larson Debate Society 300 Student Organization for Black Unity 301 Los Tertulianos 302 Student Association of Interior Design 303 ADS 304 Theta Sigma Phi 305 Sigma Tau Delta 306 Sock and Buskin 307 UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat Sade 308 Death of a Salesman 309 Troilus and Cressida 310 Little Murders 311 MUSIC Band 312 Orchestra 314 Choir 315 Phi Mu Alpha 316 Kappa Kappa Psi 317 Mu Phi Epsilon 318 Tau Beta Sigma 319 JOURNALISM La Ventana 320 University Daily 321 EDUCAT ION Dean 323 Candid 324 Association of Childhood Education 325 Student Education Association 326 Jacalyn Miller Editor Debbie Bolner Staff Karen Younquist Staff Cover: Jeanne Spitler Cartoons: Mike Warden W )II W7J fcon I Arts and Sciences Expands Offering New Programs Following a major trend across the nation was the de- velopment of interdisciplinary programs that combine coursework from various departments. This year the College of Arts and Sciences offered a minor in the area of ethnic studies. The goals of this program were an increased student understanding of the nature and development of race relations, stimulation of a greater sense of dignity for minority students, and expanded student knowledge of problem solving in this area of American life. This program was headed by Dr. Allwyn Barr and administered by a faculty-student committee. An urban studies minor program will go into effect in the fall of 1972. Courses will range over several depart- ments covering all facets of city life. Dr. Harry Jebsen was the proposed chairman of this program. In the future other interdisciplinary minors and majors will be developed including a possible specialization in envi- ronmental studies. The 1971-72 school year found the Academic Programs Committee reviewing coursework requirements. A na- tionwide move has been toward a more flexible curric- ulum that would allow students more freedom in choosing electives. Two new departments entered the school of Arts and Sciences. Economics was drawn from the College of Business Administration to a separate unit headed by Dr. Robert Rouse. The department of geography was also started with Dr. William Conroy at the head. Ap- proval has been given for a new anthropology depart- ment that will open in fall ' 72. The Arts and Sciences Council consisting of representa- tives from the student organizations in Arts and Sci- ences, provided student ideas to the Dean ' s office on curriculum affairs. Expansion has been the key word for the Arts and Sciences Honors Program. Headed by Dr. Peder Christiansen, the program is largely con- ducted by the honors students. Dean of Arts and Sciences: Lawrence L Graves Esquire 289 The Tech music department offers majors and minors in a variety of fields. The orchestra is made up of 70 students. There are two groups: a symphony orchestra plays seven concerts during the year, and the chamber orchestra plays three concerts and participates in an opera. Many hours of practice are spent in preparation for these concerts (right). The language lab is used for both the Germanic and Slavonic languages and the Classical and Romance languages. Materials on seven different languages are provided to supplement class- work. Facilities consist of consoles and tape recorders for individual study and a cultural library built up with the aid of U.S. foreign embassies (below). The men ' s physical education department joins with the intramurals program to provide athletic facilities for Tech students. The program has expanded to offer thirty activities and serves over 7,000 students (above). Consisting of 735 majors, the art department offers degrees in advertising art, art education, interior design and studio art. A series of non-major service courses are available and serve over 900 Tech students (left). ill - 290 Esquire (I The Tech drama department produces four large scale productions per year in the University Theater. The Tech Lab Theater is an experimental theater whose productions are directed by graduate students. Tryouts for the roles are open to all Tech students (left). Definitely a lab science, the psychology department has experiments ranging through all aspects of behavior. The Tech system offers studies in both animal and human behavior. Equipment for the exp eriments range from computers to stop watches (below). An undergraduate degree in the department of chemistry is a general degree consisting of coursework drawn from the areas of analytical, biological, inor- ganic, organic and physical chemistry. Specialization begins on the graduate level (above). The computer science program offers courses designed to introduce interested students to an understanding of computers. Although computer science is not an organized department, it offers minors in the field with its faculty drawn from other various departments (right). Esquire 291 Bill Tullis listens to a discussion on ' what to expect of life in the future ' (left). The examination of smaller life leads to a greater understanding of life. Keith Williams and Dr. Bill Camp inspect a pineapple while Mimi Hastings studies the workings of a bug (below). Arts And Sciences Honors Council The College of Arts and Sciences offers a program in honor studies for students seek- ing a special intellectual experience. This program is not limited to Arts and Sciences majors, but requires a 1200 SAT score. All students taking honors classes comprise the Honors Council which aids students in an integration of academic and social aspects of student life. The Tech Honors Council experienced a pe- riod of growth and new direction. New me- thods of course presentation were experi- mented with in honors classes. Techniques used included individual studies, interdepart- mental seminars, and the integrated studies program. Students worked with faculty in joint programming. The curriculum was of- ten re-evaluated to ascertain other areas for honors students. The students of the Honors Council pro- vided the largest academic recruiting pro- gram on campus in an effort to expand its bounds. Officers for the year were David Cowling, president; Jim Laine, vice presi- dent; Karen Gupton, secretary-treasurer; Carole Quante, upper class representative; Mike Knight, freshman representative. L ' I Beta Beta Beta biology fraternity consists of both honorary and associate members. Hon- orary members must have maintained a 3.0 grade point and completed 14 hours of biol- ogy. Any student having an active interest in biology is eligible for associate member- ship. A bi-monthly speaker series was hosted by Beta Beta Beta that brought lecturers repre- senting all fields of biology. Members tu- tored freshmen biology students as a pro- ject. The fraternity was in charge of the dis- plays for the biology building and con- ducted evaluations of biology classes. By providing an informal atmosphere for com- munication and ideas, Beta Beta Beta estab- lished a link between the undergraduate bi- ologist and his instructors. Beta Beta Beta Georgia Estas and Richard Talley work in the greenhouse where species of plants are grown for research (above). Barry Cornell explores another area of biology through a microscope (right). It , Members are Michael Bishop; Judy Gordon; Thaiss Go , vice president; Georgia Estas, secretary; Candy Wolf; Barry Cornell, president; Lee Jones; Tom Harmon; Sharon Olson; Richard Talley, historian; Jimmy Jones; Carol Pace; Pat Thomas. Esquire 293 Alpha Epsilon Delta David Rodgers and Trent Emmett, new initiates, discuss future goals with Kirk Brown (right). Dr. Robert Salem, surgeon in Lubbock, speaks on changes in pre-medical education (left). Kirk Brown, Dr. Smith Asbill and Dr. Bob Salem look on as Brent Nail presents Dr. Joe Dennis, professor of chemistry, with a plaque in recognition of his initiation as an honorary member (bottom). The Texas Gamma chapter of Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, the national honorary for pre- med students, strives to promote scholastic excellence and provides informative pro- grams in various medical fields. Membership requirements are at least 45 se- mester hours of pre-med work, while main- taining a grade point average of 3.3. Alpha Epsilon Delta and the Pre-Med Society jointly sponsored a biennial Pre-Med Day. Lectures and seminars were held for area college and high school students. Officers were Brent Nail, president; Steve Holmes, vice president; Ann Weaver, secre- tary; Phillip Strange, treasurer; Tom Kleu- ser, reporter; and Jimmy Newton, historian. The sponsor of the organization was Miss Margaret Stuart. Phi Epsilon Kappa Earnie Camp Mike Chauvcaux Danny Chisum Larry Cohorn Ronny Daniel Gary DeBusk Carl Dunkiin Gcry Franklin Billy Jack Henderson Kenneth Hyde John Johnson Gordon Kitten Roddy Mtlver Ronald Mouscr EG Nunez Jr. Dennis Phillips Donald Rawlings Gaiy Reeves Bobby Rountrcc Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity is a profes- sional greek letter fraternity which offers to its members guidance towards professional- ism and an appreciation of their duties to- ward life and their fellowmen. Over 75 per cent of the faculty of the De- partment of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation for Men at Texas Tech were members of the Beta Gamma Chapter. Sponsors of the Beta Gamma Chapter were Edsel Buchanan, Will Holsherry and Dr. Edward Burkhardt. Phi Epsilon Kappa ' s meeting featured programs presented by vis- iting coaches. One of the chapter ' s activities was assisting the State School for the Men- tally Retarded in their annual Olympic meet this year. The 1971-72 officers of the Beta Gamma Chapter include Danny Chisum, president; Al Bishop, vice president; Carl Dunkiin, secretary; Billy Henderson, treasurer; and Steve Simoneau, pledge guide. Ray Wrijjhl Esquire 295 Kathy Minyard Pmiebnl Janie Mayfield Pint Viet President Kathy Allen Sefretary Trudy Davis Tnasurrr Major-Minor Club The Major-Minor Club for women physical education majors seeks to instill an apprecia- tion of the importance of responsibility in life and guides them toward professional- ism. The annual Howdy Party began the year ' s activities. Students met new friends or renewed acquaintances. This year the 100 members sponsored Play Day, a day of com- petition and fun among the various classes. A Homecoming coffee honored alumni. Once a month, meetings were held with various programs and speakers. The year was culminated with the annual spring ban- quet where awards were given for outstand- ing achievement. 296 Esquire Kathy Tally leaps to return a serve (top). Debbie Walsh shows that tennis is a game of concentration (left). Brenda Blessing takes her aim toward her target (right). Minor wibdior e fan Utioi Delta Psi Kappa Delta Psi Kappa is a national professional fraternity for women in health, physical ed- ucation and recreation. Requiring a 3.00 grade average, Delta Psi Kappa promotes leadership and service in departmental and area activities. Selling concessions and tick- ets for area athletic events and a poster pro- gram to salute excellence within the physi- cal education department were major pro- jects of the year. Officers were: Mina Emerson, president; Nancy Hobart, first vice president; Vicki Gavin, second vice president; Jana Wheal- don, secretary; Becky Shipman, treasurer; Jackie Henderson, chaplain; Celia Coffee, historian; and Beverly Carter, Major-Minor representative. Jan Stephenson, Delta Psi Kappa chaplain, sets up for ceremony (right). Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary fraternity for freshman men who attain a 3.5. Dr. James D. Allen was sponsor of the organization. Officers were Kyle Miller, president; Bob Hughes, vice president; Danny Boman, sec- retary; Ed Tharpe, treasurer; Bill Tullis, his- torian; and James Bain, senior advisor. Phi Eta Sigma hosted Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honor society, at a spring banquet. The organization also ar- ranged fire side talks with various speak- ers during the year. Phi Eta Sigma Dr. Jack Williams, president of Texas A M Univer- sity, speaks on the lessons which can be learned from history (left). Kyle Miller, Danny Boman, James Bain, Bill Tullis, Bob Hughes, Dr. James Allen and Ed Thorpe discuss future projects of Phi Eta Sigma (be- low). Esquire 297 Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta members Mary Louise Graw, Ro- salou Short and Sherri Clatterbaugh attend the symposium (top). Dr. Wilbur Goodseal, Coordina- tor of Speech and Language Program, Division of Urban Education, Kansas City School District, speaks on total language program in public schools (below). Mary Ann Mastrioanni, organization spon- sor, joins in discussion with Dr. Goodseal (lower right). i Sigma Alpha Eta is a pre-professional organ- ization which attempts to spread informa- tion on communication disorders. They strive to stimulate college student interest in the field of speech and hearing rehabilita- tion. It enables students and faculty to work together. Sigma Alpha Eta provides three types of memberships. Affiliates must be students interested in the education of the acousti- cally handicapped. Participation in a course in speech therapy and working toward Key membership are qualifications of an Associ- ate member. A Key member must have at- tained at least sophomore status, while working toward state or national certifica- tion in speech and or hearing correction. Each year a member is sponsored to attend the American Speech and Hearing Conven- ' lit Student Council for Exceptional Children Student Council for Exceptional Children members, Debbie Campbell (top), Paula Poe (mid- dle left), Janet Gollnick (middle right) and Donna Roberts (bottom), work with students at Martin Elementary School. The Council for Exceptional Children is a campus organization for all those interested in exceptional children, especially those ma- joring in special education. Exceptional children include the mentally re- tarded, the gifted, the deaf, the physically and visually handicapped and those with speech handicaps and learning disabilities. This past year members of SCEC had the op- portunity to attend conventions in Houston, Dallas and Washington, D. C. Through spe- cial programs projects, and meetings with guest speakers, the SCEC helps prepare stu- dents for the many aspects of teaching excep- tional children. Officers were President Janet Gollnick, Vice President Janean Jarratt, Secretary Virginia Kelley, and Treasurer Leigh Goode. Esquire 299 Long practice sessions precede participation in tournaments. Members prepar- ing for competition are Tom Rebstock, Brian Elliot, Patty Holyfield (above), Carol Sparks, Kevin Young, Linden Hicks, Dolena Tutt, Patsy Fowler (upper right), Miss Holyfield, Rebstock, Carrol Haggard, and Elliot (below). Prof. McGuire presented the Larson Tournament Trophies to Southeastern Oklahoma at the Texas Tech Fall Forensic (middle right). Members of the Larson Debate and Inter- pretation Society represented Texas Tech in over 25 regional and national tournaments this year. Competition included events in extemporaneous speaking, oratory, oral in- terpretation and debate. Some of the out- standing tournaments included Southwest Conference, Baylor University Interpretation Festival, Dartmouth College National De- bate Tournament and the Delta Sigma Rho- Tau Kappa Alpha National Tournament. Students competed with over 200 colleges and universities throughout the United States. Tech teams and individuals won many honors at the various tournaments. The society in addition to its off-campus participation, sponsored two on-campus ac- tivities. The Texas Tech Fall Forensic for colleges and universities was held in Octo- ber. Forty-five institutions with more than 400 students and faculty members from Massachusetts to Utah were represented, making this the largest participation ever. In March the society hosted the Texas Tech Spring Forensic for High Schools. More than 50 schools and 700 students partici- pated in this tournament. 300 Esquire Student Organization for Black Unity The Student Organization for Black Unity is a relatively new group that seeks to pro- vide a unifying body for the black students. They worked for a better understanding of the feelings of blacks on the campus and improved campus-community communica- tion. A Black homecoming queen candidate who placed in the top five was sponsored by the Student Organization for Black Unity. One of several social activities was the Black Homecoming Ball that followed the foot- ball game. Members participated in the in- tramural program. A fund raising drive for Sickle Cell Anemia highlighted their com- munity activities. Black Awareness Week was the major pro- ject of the Student Organization for Black Unity. Events included a talent show, read- er ' s theatre, film on black history, a fashion show and the Afro Ball. Students were en- couraged to wear African attire to the dance that was preceded by a Soul Food Dinner. Edmundson Hill Eddie Huff Clcofus Ingram Floyd Morris Black awareness Week involves many black students from Tech and surrounding schools. The week ' s activities close with the Afro Dance that was preceded by the Soul Food Dinner (above). Vcra Ncwsome Brcnda Paic Roxir Ross Siaccy Wallace 4 Esquire 301 Tertulia is a Spanish word that stands for a gathering of people for intellectual discus- sion and interaction. Los Tertulianos was or- ganized to provide opportunities for social contact among Chicano students. Goals of the group include encouraging Chicano students to seek higher education, raising the prestige of the Chicano student and promoting fellowship and scholarship among Chicano students. The fourth annual educational seminar attracted hundreds of Chicano high school students. Information on college life and financial assistance at Tech was provided through a series of ses- sions. Prominent Chicanes joined Los Tertu- lianos in urging these students to continue their education. Los Tertulianos expanded its activities to take a role in community work. They helped with voter registration, campaigned for minority and liberal candidates in local elections, tutored minority children and joined with Lubbock Chicano groups in other projects. Los Tertulianos ' membership reached a high of 70 members who united to make a name on campus. Activities included winning sweepstakes in the Homecoming float com- petition, backing a Homecoming Queen candidate to the semifinals and campaigning to elect Chicanos to the Tech Senate. Tina BuMamanr Joe Calvillo Eloisa Cantu Linda Esiamilla Matilda l : .scrada Regina Rjppe Armando Ciarua Rosa Gonzalcs David Guticrcz Chris Hernandez Juanita Hernandez Tony Hernandez Marcha Hinojosa Mary Ann Huron Manuel Jimenez Maria Lopez f Los Tertulianos 1 Dclorcs Martinez Hector Martinez Sicmon Mendcz Adelaida Momemayoi Fuscbio G. Morale; Yolanda Morale Janie Pcna Hranusco Posada l.upe Rodriqucz Tony Rojas Flias Rosalcs Rosa Ru cs Rudy Vallcs Mary Vasque? Pete Ybarra .Ir 302 Esquire OS Sandra Adling Carol Bauman Virginia Beilhar! Mania Bond Donna Brand Cindy Bryant Lanny Buck Debbie Coopwood Karen Cox P.i Feltcr Jeannine Grantham Cindy Hamilton Debb.e Hathaway Donna Hedgpeth Gayle Holland Susan Hord Evelyn Ireland Susan Lefcvrc Kay Lewis Eleanor McKcnna Rhonda Morley Pegge Pnte Pat Ramsey Maude Mary Rasthkc Sandra Rupert Carolyn Schauer Susan Seifert Cindy Shclton Bennie Simpson Linda Spaeth Stephanie Tanner Pam Teske Linda Thomas Kathy Thorngren Jerri Turner Ann Wendt Lillian Wicsner Beverly Williamson Linda Woodruff Pat Zipper Student Association Of Interior Designers Representing the SAID consulting service, Susan Seifert presented plans for the Gaston Hall project to the Campus Planning Center. The Student Association of Interior Design- ers (SAID), is a professional students or- ganization affiliated nationally with the American Institute of Interior Designers and the National Society of Interior Design- ers. While acting as a liaison between stu- dents and professionals, SAID strived to promote all aspects of interior design. Major projects of SAID included bringing in professionals for seminars; sponsoring student trips to markets, studios, workshops and seminars; hosting career day to familiar- ize potential students with Tech ' s program; and selling and distributing educational ma- terials in interior design. Funds made by a student operated consulting service provided funds for interior scholarships. Members Hi also competed for NSID scholarships. Esquire 303 Jim Gupard Jim McElgunn Alvm Miller Judi Pratt ADS ; 5 i Steve Ramcy Melissa Sellmeycr Gary Shackelford James H. Spear Phillip Specter Steven Lan e Taylor Tim Thompson Scott Whitley The national advertising fraternity changed its name from Alpha Delta Sigma-Gamma Alpha Chi to ADS at their national conven- tion. Tech ' s chapter of ADS sent representa- tives to national and regional conventions. The national offices of ADS are housed in the Tech Mass Communications Depart- ment under the direction of Ralph Sell- meyer. Officers of the chapter were: Dale Buckner, president; Melissa Sellmeyer, vice president of programs; Judi Pratt, vice president in charge of Mass Communications Week; Jim McElgun, secretary; Steve Taylor, treasurer; and Charlie Norman, pledge trainer. ADS sponsored Advertising Day during Mass Communications Week. Members worked on a color picture pamphlet that went on sale at freshman orientation. Money went to the Don Belding Scholar- ship Fund for financing the education of foreign advertising students. At the Mass Communications banquet, Melissa Sell- meyer receives the award for outstanding service from Dale Buckner, president. Judi Pratt is thanked for her work as chairman of the Mass Communications Week (upper right). Highlighting Advertising Day, Percell Johnson, vice president of advertising for Tuesday Pub- lication Inc., spoke on how the black nurket has been overlooked by white advertisers as a profit symbol (right). .- r l tf r v ' ' y . 304 Esquire 1 Theta Sigma Phi II The national professional society for women in journalism and communications, Theta Sigma Phi, showed a large increase in mem- bership. The organization sponsored the Most Handsome Man and the Best Dressed contests for money-making projects. Pro- ceeds financed two scholarships given to women in mass communications. The Tech chapter joined with the Lubbock professional chapter to host a Ladies of the Press Luncheon with the Washington news correspondent, Sarah McClendon, speaking. Taking an active part in Mass Communica- tions Week, Theta Sigma Phi co-sp onsored Journalism Day. Major General Winant Si- dle, head of army information services, was the main speaker. Officers for the year were Joan Levers, pres- ident; Cindy Swim, vice president; Lou Ann Adams, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor of the group was Harmon Morgan. The Tech Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi hosts a joint meeting with the Lubbock professional chapter (above). Members listen as T. J. Patterson, editor of the West Texas Times, speaks on the role of the black press (left). Ncnc Foxhall Linda Garrett Marjoric Hodgso Betsy Jarmon Joan Levers Myrlccn Park-He Virginia Pribyla Barbara Sloan Cynthia Swim Piula Turncy Esquire 305 Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the national English fra- ternity, experienced a customarily active year during 1971-72. Activities included the fall initiation of approximately 53 members, the annual spring banquet that was held at the Carriage House and the publication of the Harbinger. The Harbinger is a literary magazine assembled and distributed by Sigma Tau Delta. The 1971-72 year saw the national organization of Sigma Tau Delta admitted to the Council of the Association of College Honor Societies. Requirements for membership include a junior or senior standing as an English ma- jor or minor who has completed at least twelve hours of upper English courses with at least a 3.25 grade point average and an overall grade point of 3.0. Larry Hollcy, president of Sigma Tau Delta, talks with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Davis. Dr. Davis, the sponsor, gave a speech on Victorian literature (top). Sigma Tau Delta members enjoy the banquet prepared by the Carriage House. As part of the program, the new initiates received their Sigma Tau Delta certifi- cates (middle and bottom). 306 Esquire Sock And Sock and Buskin, the drama major-minor club, had the distinction of being the first organization established at Tech. Its mem- bers strive to advance and promote the interests of Tech students in participation and appreciation of the theatre and dramatic arts, both in the department and the The four major productions of the University Theatre were the result of many hours of preparation. After a script was selected, try- outs were called. Any student interested could read for a part. Crews were selected, and an organizational meeting was called to coordinate cast and crew efforts. Crews were manned and supervised by Tech students with areas of work ranging from costume design to set-building f to publicity. Diverse talents and interests were combi- ned to present the collective an of the University Theatre. Three to four weeks of rehearsal and workshops preceded each production with a week of technical and dress rehearsals that prepare the cast and crews. community. The 1971-1972 season included the production of Marat Sade, Death The name Sock and Buskin came from the Greek of a Salesman, Troilus and Cressida, and Little Murders. Ronald terms for comedy and tragedy. A sock was the c was the director or the University Theatre, with Dr. Clifford Ashby footwear in Greek comedy, and a buskin was , acting as assistant director, a boot worn in Greek tragedy. Sock and Buskin officers were Ginger Perkins, president; Cathy Crossland, vice president; and Jo Riley, sec- retary-treasurer. University Theatre: A Collective Art The University Theatre opened its 1971-72 season with the presentation of Marat Sade, a play within a play fashioned by Peter Weiss. In the setting of an insane asylum, the action of the play raised questions concerning not only the French revolution, but also the border line between sanity and insanity in human behavior. In a greater sense the play dealt with the foundations of the human condition. The play, set during the French Revolution, is based on two historical facts. The revolutionary leader Jean-Paul Marat (Rick Grabish) was assassinated in his bathtub by Charlotte Corday (Sue Chesshire) in 1793 during the height of the Reign of Terror, and the infamous Marquis de Sade (Richard Privitt) was confined during later years of his life in the lunatic asylum of Clarenton where he wrote and produced plays usirrg fellow inmates as cast members. UNIVERSITY | THEATRE Though more than 20 years old, Death of a Salesman has remained one of the most timely plays of American drama. Written by Arthur Miller, the play portrayed the frustration of a man against the coarseness of his society. The action of the play centered around the life of Willy Loman (Charles LaBorde), a poor salesman, representative of the little man in today ' s world. Obsessed with his desire to fulfill his dreams, Willy lost contact with reality. He was unable to admit defeat in the business world even to his wife (Judy Reed), but was ultimately destroyed when his son Biff (Billy Jones) rejected him. Trapped by the rigidity of a society that revolves around automation, Willy Loman committed suicide in a final attempt to provide for his family. DEATH OF A SALESMAN Esquire 309 TROILUS UNIVERSITY || THEATRE Troilui and Cmsida was written by Shake- speare in 1600; however, this production has a peculiar application for today. The ques- tionable purpose of the Trojan War gives the play a modern appeal. Matched through the efforts of Pandarus (G. W. Bailey), Troilus (King Hill), and Cressida (Bridget Wilson), became the symbols of universal lovers separated by a meaningless war. Their reactions were similar to all wartime romances that have been terminated by a ' Dear John ' letter. J Although the complex fabric of Shake- speare ' s play was kept intact, the Tech thjf tre hoped that the audience would e ence the play on their own terms. t Little Murders combines humor and horror to show the effects of psychological pres- sure on the human mind. Set in a modern New York apartment, the contemporary play shows the harshest side of city life where homicides can become the rule in- stead of the exception. Patsy Newquist (Diantha Pennington), was the picture of the optimistic bride who was in love with living. Her fiance (Richard Maggi), represented the apathetic element of society. Patsy accepted the challenge of overcoming the apathetic, but when she ac- complished a breakthrough, she was killed by a sniper ' s bullet. fthe play showed the Newquist the sniper ' s game. They had -h pressure through the 1 enjoying shooting w. Jules the end- ' Contrasting a lower than average football season, the Goin ' Band from Raiderland achieved a new level of esteem. With its marching force of 300, the Band captured audiences with dynamics and precision. Providing something for everyone, the band ' s musical selections ranged from ar- rangements of Jesus Christ Superstar to country and western music such as Your Cheatin Heart. Routines consisted of a pass downfield, a block drill, a twirling number, the concert piece, and a circle vari- ation ending with TECH spellout. and Director: Dean Killion Careful preparation went into each perform- ance as the band put in many hours each day on the practice field. For the benefit of better organization, the band split into two units for practice. Each unit was headed by a drum major, either Steve Harrwell or Rob Lovett. The two combined forces to produce their polished half-time performances. Majorettes accented the half-time shows with dance-twirl routines. Twirling corps members were Pam Grissom, Jeanine Hart- nett, Pam Hobgood, Anita Johnston, Barbie Killion, Jimmie Loukimmell, Mickey Lucas and Debbie Wright. The duet performances of Theresa Lowarce and Barbara Starvele, feature twirlers, complemented the half-time entertainment. 312 Esquire I) t ' % wgm Bond from Roiderlond Solutes Stars In ' 71 - ; .r-. ' V-:-.- -:.v.J ..-;:;.. W , ' ' ' ' ' ' .j . ,u ae - , f. Jt T f r [ Esquire 313 Musicians Provide Cultural Entertainment Practice preceded the opening concert at the Lubbock Christian College Moody Au- ditorium. The orchestra is under the baton of Paul Ellsworth (far right). 314 Esquire The Tech orchestra and choir opened the 71-72 season with a performance at the Lub- bock Christian College Moody Auditorium. Highlighting the concert was Bernstein ' s Chichester Psalms. The orchestra, under the baton of Paul Ells- worth, played the eleventh annual Christ- mas Concert in Snyder, Plainview, and Lub- bock, as well as numerous concerts for the Tech community. The choir, directed by Gene Kenney, per- formed for the annual Christmas Carol of Lights. Other concerts by the choir included the commencement presentation. Both groups (choir and orchestra) were invited to perform at the annual convention of the Texas Music Educators Association in Fort Worth. In addition, members of the Tech orchestra and choir participated in community groups such as the Lubbock Symphony, the Mid- land-Odessa Symphony , and various church choirs. Bernstein ' s Chichester Psalms highlights the first concert with Gene Kenney (above) directing the choir. Esquire 315 Phi Mu Alpha The membership of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia, professional music organization for men, is open to anyone interested in music. Presenting and performing the Americana Concert, members of Phi Mu Alpha se- lected works exclusively by American com- posers. Two major functions were the focal point of activity for the organization. The Stage Band Festival highlighted the fall se- mester when over 30 junior high and high school bands competed for recognition. Em- phasis on University Sing occupied the spring term. Phi Mu Alpha organized the activity while Panhellenic and the Interfra- ternity Council participated in the contest. Proceeds from both of these events went to finance music scholarships. John Gillas served as the faculty sponsor with the officers of the year including: Ron Enns, president; Ray Owens, vice president; Tim Holder, treasurer; Forrest Oliver, re- cording secretary. Debbie Ewen was elected sweetheart of Phi Mu Alpha. 316 Esquire Dean Barnes Steve Barnhj Ted Bartlcy Jeff Berta Mark Crouch Steve Davis Don Dennis T.m Holder Duane Jaikson Randy Jordan Tim Km t Rkk Knowles Jim Marsliller Gary Miller David Moore David Murphy Forrcsl Oliver Ray Owens Eddy Quillm M.ke Robbcrson Frnic Rodriquez Tony Clines John Collier Jr. Mark Crouch Bob Daniel Don Dennis .. l) Homer Stewart Kappa Kappa Richard Hayden Felix Hettler Vincel Jenkins Rob Loveli Rick Luther Mike Melcher Mike Murphy Skip Naylor Jim Ncvins Scoccy Orr Ken Pcvclcr J. L. Pherigo The honorary service fraternity for the col- lege bandsman, Kappa Kappa Psi, was rep- resented on the Tech campus by the Alpha Omicron chapter. Activities began with organizing the train- ing and orientation of freshmen band mem- bers. The responsibility of keeping the band ' s practice field in top condition and the field equipment operating went to Kappa Kappa Psi. Members served as recruiters by visiting lo- cal high schools to obtain the best players for the Tech band. Joining with Tau Beta Sigma, their sister sorority, the fraternity planned the Home- coming and Spring Dinner Dance. These events highlighted the social calendar with informal parties and get togethers complet- ing their social activities. Esquire 317 Epsilon Pi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was founded in 1952. It is the international pro- fessional music sorority for women music majors, minors and specialists on the Tech campus. Qualifications for membership re- quires completion of nine semester hours of music, maintaining a 2.5 overall grade point with a 3.0 in music. The chapter participated in several activities in 1972. To obtain funds for music scholar- ships, Mu Phi Epsilon worked with the Bridal Arts Center in a bridal show. Mu Phi assisted Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s music frater- nity, at the Tech Jazz Festival and ushered at all events sponsored by the music depart- ment during the year. They also donated money to help send an exceptional child to summer camp. Serving as president of Mu Phi Epsilon was Susan Burt. Other officers included Anita Maples, Vicki Bozeman, Beverly Pippin, Judy Hurt, Charlotte Garner, Margaret Cavenaugh and Anne Sims. Margaret Cavcnaugh Cathy Grassland Janeen Drew Denise Durham Charlotte Garner Debbie Huffman Mary Jane Johnsor Jedda Jones Elida Keelc Demse Nl Lauren Rowetl Anne Jennings Sims Mu Phi Epsilon 318 Esquire Judy Inn Pam Campbell Jean Anne Cannon Jo Career Karen Chcssmonr Jeanne Winioi Cindy Wood Susan Wood The Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, a na- tional women ' s fraternity, strived for service through sisterhood. Working under the su- pervision of Dean Killion, Tau Beta Sigmas planned lodging and transportation for foot- ball games and worked with all musical productions at Tech. Activities for the year included a party for freshmen band members, a Dad ' s Day re- ception, an alumni reception, an annual all band dance, a Sadie Hawkins dance, partici- pation in intramurals and a retreat. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma were Linda Goodman, president; Patti Branch, first vice president; Becky Bradshaw, second vice president and pledge trainer. At the District 6 convention Pamela Campbell was elected president. Tech sends representatives to the national convention that is held every other year. Linda dines Charlotte Dillon Karen Hllc Karen Fernandcs Susanna Garcia Jenny Cicnt Linda Goodman Ann Graham Iscla Guadcrrama Gloria Hall Laura Hays Karen Hcrhst Nancy Ivic Mickey Jarren VfckiJfM Valerie Johnson Anita Johnston Kathy Jowcrs Tau Beta Sigma Esquire 319 III -. 320 Esquirt l Head UD Photographer and Illustrated: Jcfl Uwhon la Ventana, ' ' University Daily 9 Keep Campus Informed To record the events of the year is the goal of Tech ' s student publications. Us- ing a magazine format, the La Ventana is distinctive nationwide and won an All- American Rating for 1971. The 12 maga- zines combine in an effort to produce an accurate picture of campus life. Amy Hammer and Joan Levers sponsored a seminary at the fall Associate Collegiate Press Convention in Dallas. The University Daily attempts to delve into every available news source for an accurate account of campus and world af- fairs. This year more emphasis was placed on local and student politics. Edi- tor Donny Richards sought to make the Pace-Setter award winner an educa- tional as well as informative medium. Education Extends Services: Kindergarten Through Jr. College Emerging emphasis on early childhood education cre- ated a new offshoot for elementary education. The Texas mandate requiring kindergarten for all children supported the trend toward a continued downward ex- pansion of education. This year students seeking an elementary certificate can receive a kindergarten en- dorsement by taking a few additional courses for their certification. Experiments for the improvement of undergraduate in- struction were done by using a new approach to class- room teaching. Team teaching and individualized in- struction were presented to classes by Dr. John Strain and Dr. D. R. Watson who combined their sections to alternate lecture and activity classes. Group dynamics helped create an informal atmosphere. Teaching in- struction was individualized by the use of graduate and undergraduate students as discussion leaders. In Special Education the program was expanded to in- clude additional instruction in teaching the emotionally disturbed, in language and learning disability, and in the preparation of educational diagnosticians. An educa- tional diagnostician is a specialist who determines the type of exceptional child and prescribes teaching ap- proaches that could best help the individual. The Junior College Center functioned within the Col- lege of Education to try to assist in the improvement of the curriculum and instruction of junior colleges. It offered a summer seminar for junior college teachers consisting of a six weeks summer program, a course design laboratory, and a fall internship. Participants in this program must hold a Master ' s Degree in a teach- ing field and be under contract to a junior college for the following fall term. No longer divided into departments, the Tech College of Education is developing programs which integrate the talents and efforts of a single faculty unit. By so doing, it is hoped barriers that might hinder both the faculty and the students will be reduced. 322 Esquire Dean of Education: Gordon C. Lee Bft Jfci j- The major function of the reading lab is to serve as a center for the preparation of reading teachers and specialists. Within the basic academic programs, extensive opportunities for the diagnosis of individual reading problems are available. Graduate students work with local elementary children to improve their reading skills (left and below). Tech ' s Audio-Visual Lab provides an opportunity for education majors to learn effec- tive use of audio-visual aids. Equipment ranges from overhead projectors to bulletin boards (above). With the new emphasis on kindergarten education, Tech students benefit from working with pre-schoolers (right). . 324 Esquire ' Merrily Andron, president of ACE, introduces a speaker for a program (above). Vice president Jane Todd and Alfredo Baldorrono watch a presentation of day-care and nursery school slides from Eu- rope (right). I ' Association of Childhood The purpose of the Association of Child- hood Education (ACE) is to work for the education and well-being of children. Pro- grams for the year included an in-depth preparation for student teaching, in-service teacher ' s meetings, and a speech on kinder- garten education and special education of the mentally retarded. Members took Buck- ner Children to Saturday free movies at the Fox theatre. 1971-72 officers were Merrily Andron, presi- dent; Jane Todd, vice president; Sharyn Harvey, membership-publicity; and Beverly Foerster, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Leona Foer- ster was ACE sponsor. Esquire 325 Student Education Association United for Action the 1971-72 theme of the Texas Student Education Association (SEA) was carried out in various ways within the Texas Tech chapter. Numerous projects involving SEA members united group ideas with individual action to prod- uce a feeling of accomplishment within the area of education. 1971-72 projects included the traditional teacher ' s aid program and tutoring for New Directions at the YWCA and Adult Education Center. Members also participated in Meals on Wheels and Volunteers for Vi- sion. Eleven members represented SEA at the state convention. The chapter was awarded second runner up for Outstanding Chapter and Tech ' s scrapbook placed third in state competition. State recognition was given to the Tech chapter through Emphasis 72, an award given to seven chapters of the state for achieving their objectives. Bobbie Marchbanks was elected secretary-treasurer of the Texas Student Education Association. Prominent members of the chapter included Ann Robertson, state recording secretary; Duke Sonnenburg, state editor; and Bobbie Marchbanks, Area IV coordinator. Miss Fa n- nie Pillow and Dr. Maryanne Reid were the faculty advisors. 1971-72 officers were Bob- bie Patterson, president; Ann Robertson, first vice president; Debbie Pritchett, second vice president; Barbara Hansen, treasurer; and Laura Villarrial, historian. Serving as a teacher ' s aid, Ann Robertson helps in- struct students in basic reading skills (upper right). Bobbie Patterson and Laura Villarrial look through the SEA scrapbook with sponsors, Miss Fannie Pillow and Dr. Maryanne Reid. The scrapbook placed third in statewide competition at San Antonio (right). 326 Esquire sap A t - . N . , - - . ' . - . ir ' - v -. DISCOUNT CENTER OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.Mft SUNDAY 1 to 6 F 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 OPEN U to 10 p,| F U JURE ; iti engineerm Texas Tech University 1972 business administration law We are the University; we make it what it is. We come and we go, As infinitely as the changing seasons. We are products of the past, yet We live for what we feel today . . . For from today we will become the future. ! ... I it is. I Table of Contents Law School 332 College of Business Administration . . . .334 Graduate School 344 College of Engineering 346 EDITORS: Susan Moffett and Mary Green STAFF: Nancy Castleberry, Susan Harrison and Jean Smith LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS: Amy Hammer and Joan Levers STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Bill Dean PHOTOGRAPHERS: Darrel Thomas, Mike Davis and Pat Broyles Future 331 Law Establishes Identity on Campus The School of Law not only exerted a profound impression on the Texas Tech campus, but also extended its sphere of influence into the professional world. The Legal Aid Service which involved three student participants last year, had fifteen students who volunteered their services for legal counseling. As in other male-oriented professions, the Law School had an increase of 8 per cent in the number of women in the student body. The Texas Tech Law School participated in a research study involving amending the Constitution of the State of Texas. The School worked in conjunction with other law schools throughout the state on this project. Jeffrey Wentworth, Texas Tech Student Bar Association im- mediate past president, was elected national president of American Bar Association Law Student Division. Newal Squyres, who led the senior class based on cumulative grade average, was awarded clerkship for the Fifth District Court of Appeals. I Dean Richard Amandes discusses future pro- grams with Jeffrey Wentworth in the dean ' s of- fice in the Law School. ' J. I ! I Structural Changes Enhance Business Dean Jack Steele, in reorganizing the general attitude and behavior of the College of Business Administration, proposed an innovative approach toward programs and crucial func- tions as opposed to knowledge areas and courses. To support these functions, the faculty was loosely organized into six re- search and interest groups: accounting, marketing, finance, administration and human resources, information systems and quantitative sciences, and policy and environment. This res- tructuring was initiated in order to confront the problems of society with a systemic approach. Steele ' s belief that man does not live in a vacuum, prompted him to instigate this basic structural revamping for the College of Business Admin- istration. Dean Jack Steele is the dean of the College of Business Administration. Future 335 B.A. Students Stay Busy In Many Ways B.A. students Linda Walts (above left) and Paula Green (above) acquire technical knowledge in the business machines lab. While classes change, one student (below left) takes advantage of B.A. study facilities and others relax (below) during the break. FACING PAGE: Clouds and trees produce an inter- esting effect on the large glass panels of the B.A. building (right). Susan Riggs (below right) uses a calculator to help with homework and students fo- cus their attention (below far right) on a professor during a class period. 336 Future I I futore ,337 Eta Chapter of Sigma lota Epsilon, the national honorary and professional man- agement fraternity, experienced an eventful year during 1971-72. Highlights of the year included informal dinner meetings at local restaurants and fall and spring banquets to honor new mem- bers. As an organization composed of undergraduate, graduate and faculty members, Sigma lota Epsilon sought to stimulate interest and achievement in the field of management, to facilitate con- tacts between students and businessmen and to recognize persons who have made contributions to the field of man- agement. Leading the Eta Chapter this year were President Bill Henry, Vice Pres- ident John Parsa, Secretary Jack Arring- ton, Publicity Officer Mel Harris, Trea- surer Dr. Carlton Whitehead and Faculty Sponsor Dr. V. P. Luchsinger. Sigma lota Epsilon Faculty Sponsor (below) Dr. V. P. Luchsinger and Jack Arrington order dinner. Members (above) con- duct a meeting at a local restaurant after their meal. 338 Future I Phi Gamma Nu, a national profes- sional business sorority, was founded to promote the study of business in universi- ties, to encourage high achievements in school and the business world, and to create a mutual bond among women in business. Annual events include the kidnap breakfast and a poem and paddle party. The pledge and initiation banquets are another important annual event. A scholarship key is given each spring to the senior woman with the highest overall grade point average. The founding cele- bration occurs in February. This year ' s pledge class added excite- ment and fun for all when they kidnap- ped some of the officers and made the actives go on a scavenger hunt to find them. Canned goods were collected dur- ing the fall semester and given in a Christmas basket to a needy family in east Lubbock. The Tech Lambda chapter is open to women who have completed six hours of business courses and have a 2.5 overall G.P.A. Officers are installed in January at a special meeting. Officers are Presi- dent Barbara Nartin, Vice President Mar- tha Mailman, Secretary Laura Murray, Treasurer Charlotte Book, Assistant Trea- surer Mary Gloyna, Pledge Trainer Debra Currie, Assistant Pledge Trainer Lou Ann McHargue, Rush and Social Chairman Linda Lomax, Efficiency and Reporter Jacque Allen, Historian Sharon Stout and, Communications Nancy Simpson. The sponsor is Mrs. Edna Gott. Not pic- tured below are: Nedree Riggs, Sharon Stout, Mary Gloyna, Adair Molinsky and Jacque Allen. Phi Gamma Nu Pat Barker Becky Barton Cathy Bering Linda Blair Lori Bohannon Charlotte Book Julie Chapman Debra Currie Linda D ' Acosta Edith Davit Brenda Driver Joyce Friscf) Paula Green Martha Ann Hatlman Susie Hefner Judy Kilcreaie Linda Lee Linda Lomax Barbara Lucas Barbara Martin Lou Ann Me Morgue Laura Murray Victoria Outlaw Rosemary Rachoel Nancy Reitz Mary Jo Smith Sharon Stout Vicki Whitlow Judy Wolff Linda Wood Future 339 Providing opportunities of contact for businessmen and students is among the purposes of the National Collegiate As- sociation for Secretaries. Since member- ship is limited to business education ma- jors and secretarial administration ma- jors, the organization makes it possible for students to associate with others in their field. The group participated in such projects as operating the shorthand lab in the Business Administration building, taking minutes at the Dads Association ' s annual meeting, and serving coffee at the Inter- scholastic League competition. In April, N.C.A.S. members attended a national convention which was held in Nashville, Tenn. N.C.A.S. guest speakers included Amy Herbert, fashion consultant for Hemphill- Wells; Don Goodpasture, representative from Bell Telephone; Gordon Shankin, special agent in charge of the Dallas di- vision of the F.B.I.; and Patsy Swafford, graduate student in Special Education. Officers for N.C.A.S. were President Carolyn Walker, Vice President Linda D ' Acata, Secretary Paula Green, Trea- surer Sandra Young, Historian Linda Lee and Publicity Chairman Molly Matthews. Debbie Althof Charlotte Book Candy Bowers Mary Box Linda Blair Majorie Butler Brenda Johns Driver Lillie Finley Joyce Friich Cheryl Garrison Paula Green Julie Hardie Joan B. James Janice Krey Tricia Kutner linda Lee Linda Lomax Susan Mallard Molly Matthews Jeanie McCormick Catherine McCray LouAnn McHargue Debbie Novell) Kerry O ' Neill Jackie Purkey Coreta Mills Ray Linda Reuter Elaine Robinson Karen Taylor Carolyn Walker Linda Walts Judy Wolff Sara Young Nancy Youngblood Connie Carlisle Julie Chapman Patsy Colwell Debra Currie Linda D ' Acosta Susan Dirks 340 Future American Marketing Association I Above left: Members of A.M.A. applaud their guest speaker while Jeff Stephenson, secretary (above right) takes notes. Marketing instructor, Michael F. D ' Amico (left) is in attendance at a spring meeting. The American Marketing Association has the purpose of getting its members acquainted with various aspects of the marketing profession. Members hope to gain insight into the field through the ideas of guest speakers which included Jim Eppler of Hemphill-Wells merchandis- ing and Charles Glass of I.B.M. A hotdog roast was among the group ' s social activ- ities. Those in executive positions were Pres- ident Connie Reimer, Secretary Jeff Ste- phenson and Don Mask who served as Program Chairman. The group was under the sponsorship of Terry Tinny. Future 341 Beta Alpha Psi, a professional account- ing fraternity kept busy this year in com- munity service activities. This Beta Delta chapter was active in the United Fund Drive. They had the highest percentage of their quota of members of any other organization in Lubbock. The Community Service Committee worked with small businesses to help them set up account- ing systems. During February a tax serv- ice was offered on Saturdays in conjunc- tion with the community action program. The members offered assistance to low income groups in preparing their tax re- turns. Beta Alpha Psi was honored at the University Recognition Service. A coffee for Homecoming alumni was a yearly tra- dition begun this year. The members also held their annual dinner meeting at the Hayloft Dinner Theater. Outsta nding speakers included several Certified Public Accountants and a representative of the Atlantic Richfield Company. Vice President Mitchell Armstrong, President Earl Mohler, Secretary Joy Eubanks, Faculty Vice Presi- dent Dr. James Caldwell and Treasurer Michael Armstrong served as 1971-72 officers. Other Beta Alpha Psi members (below) discuss the meeting af- terwards. 342 Future I I Greg Patterson, publicity co-chairman of the Tech Accounting Society, and President Charles Coughron discuss club agendas of the organization. Don Womack and Curtis Brown talk at a regular meeting of the club, above left. The officers of the Tech Accounting Society are President Charles Caughron, Vice President Don Hodges, Secretary Judy Laney and Treasurer Pam Johnson. Wesley Ahrens and Greg Patterson are publicity co-chairmen. Dan Guy and Clint Althaus are the faculty sponsors for the club. An annual banquet was one of the highlights of the Tech Accounting Society ' s year. At this banquet a scholar- ship and active membership certificate were presented. At the annual picnic, a volleyball game between the students the faculty resulted in the faculty , nning the contest. Many guest speakers informed the members including L. D. Stevens of the F.B.I.; Bob Burdette, a certified public ac- countant; and Dr. James Caldwell, the area administrator of accounting at Tech. The club is designed for students inter- ested in accounting. Its purpose centers on the opportunities of an accoutning de- gree. Tech Accounting Society Vice President Don Hodges and Dr. Dan Guy, one of the sponsors of the club, listen to a guest speaker. Future 343 ;; ' ' , ' Graduates Implement Quality Control Under the supervision of the Texas Tech Graduate School, over 2,500 students worked toward their advanced degrees. Graduate administration focused on providing quality control over their over-all program by encouraging more relevant re- search. The Graduate School was also deeply involved in ap- plying research under their direction. During his first year as dean of the Graduate School, Dr. J. Knox Jones predicted an Interdisciplinary Program in the near future which would rely on the cooperation of the colleges to build effective, individual degree programs. In accordance, this structural innovation was implemented by Dr. Thomas A. Longford, dean of Student Affairs; Dr. Dilford C. Carter, dean of Research and Academic Publications; and Dr. C. L. Ains- worth, dean of Program Management. The Texas Tech Graduate School is housed in the old West Texas Museum. Industrial Engineering Graduate students Donald Pitts, Tom LaBlanc and Gene Allen discuss their degree programs with Dean J. Knox Jones (second from left). Future - 345 Flexibility Diversity Social Concern Basis for College of Engineering oncern fleering The College of Engineering was characterized by emphasis upon the understanding and control of forces at work in na- ture, with the ultimate objective being the advancement of intellectual and physical capabilities for application of knowl- edge to the service of human goals. This objective was com- mon to all three categories of programs within the college: architecture, engineering and engineering technology. In the fall of 1971, the percentage of members of the per- manent engineering faculty holding doctoral degrees ex- ceeded 70 per cent. Quantitative evidence of the growth of engineering re- search is the dollar volume of budgeted research. From a level of essentially zero in 1961, research expenditure rose to nearly $1.6 million. Under the direction of Dean John R. Brad- ford, research did not compete with instruction, but compli- mented the engineering student ' s development. Dr. John Bradford (above) serves as dean of the College of Engi- neering. The Civil and Mechanical Engineering Building (left) is seen from the Blarney Stone in front of the Electrical Engineering Building. Future 347 Research, Recognition and Relaxation . . . Characterize Engineers The Engineering Student Council represents students from the 10 departments of the School of Engineering, whose purpose is to promote better communications and unity within the school. This group, formed in the spring of 1971, is sponsored by Dr. Charles Burford (right) who looks on at a meeting of the Council, while Janet Shorten and Bill Brock (below) discuss the evening ' s business. Monte McGlaun begins some research pro- ceedings (far right) in a mechanical engi- neering lab, and in the Electrical Engineer- ing Building, graduate student Ken Freeman (below right) works on an automated com- puter system to connect with a boiler tank on the Chemical Engineering building. 348 Future ti This year the Engineering Student Council has chosen the five most out- standing students in the School of Engineering to be recognized for their service and scholarship. The five outstanding engineers and the outstand- ing faculty member chosen are: (above top) Bill Brock, Electrical; Dr. James McDonald, Civil; Doug Thompson, Engineering Physics; and Monte McGlaun, Mechanical; Tom Landers, (left bottom) Industrial; and James Szeansi, (not pictured) Mechanical. Bill Morris and Wayne Hibbs (above middle) probe some engineering problems. Norman Jackson (above) oper- ates a Bridgeport Mill in the Civil and Mechanical Engineering Complex. Future 349 A.I.I.E. (I Prof. William Sandel, Tommy Osirichaivet and Gary Allen (above left) dis- cutt the lecture given by Alan Tarrant (above) from Lone Star Gas Company at the November meeting. Joe Boyle, Lowell Wiggains and Gary Allen (be- low) discuss future plans for A. I. I.E. Though they began the year with a student-faculty picnic that never hap- pened, the Tech student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers served the department by emphasizing the opportunities that Industrial Engineer- ing affords professionally. Under the leadership of President Mary Green, Vice President Gary Allen, Recording Secre- tary Joe Boyle, Corresponding Secretary Lowell Wiggains, Treasurer Ray Leach, Faculty Sponsor William Sandel, guest speakers were featured at the monthly meetings. A field trip to Dallas, organized by Joe Boyle, gave students a realistic view of industry. Also the Area Student Paper Conference, hosted by Texas A M, pro- vided students with a means of present- ing the results of the professional work and research carried on during the year. (I 350 Future IJ I.E.E.E. members (above) listen to feature speaker Dr. Watson-Monroe (be- low) speaking on thermonuclear fusion. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers featured outstanding speakers, such as visiting professor Dr. Watson- Monroe from the University of Sidney, Australia, at their bimonthly meetings. The Tech chapter sponsored the I.E.E.E. Area Student Paper Conference, and encouraged participation within their own department at the conference. The chapter also promoted interest in their field by sponsoring an exhibit at the South Plains Fair which stressed the op- portunities of a career in Electrical Engi- neering. The 1971-72 officers were President Bill Brock, Vice Presidents Jim Sturdivant and Ron Hartwig, Secretary Janet Shot- ton, Treasurers Robert Norman and Keith Freeman, Publicity Chairman Mark Hen- ley, and Faculty Sponsor Dr. D. K. Ferry. I.E.E.E Future 351 Tau Sigma As an honorary fraternity for mechani- cal engineers, Pi Tau Sigma served to foster the scholastic abilities of its mem- bers while promoting the profession of mechanical engineering. Activities of the past year included assisting with the Stu- dent Council elections in addition to se- veral joint projects with A.S.M.E. Leading Pi Tau Sigma in 1971-72 were President Hoyle Curtis (fall semester), President Johnny Blau (spring semester), Vice Presi- dent Jim Crane, Secretary Chris Sumrow, Treasurer Ron Williams, Guide Leamon Hood and Faculty Sponsor Dr. D. J. Hel- mers. Pi Tau Sigma faculty sponsor (above) Dr. D. Helmers attends a regular meeting while (below) Hoyle Curtis, Johnny Blau, and Dr. Clarence Bell enjoy refreshments afterwards. ' A wpeno r -r 352 Future Members of Tau Sigma Delta (above) vote yea or nay on a ques- tion posed to them by Gordon Minton (below) concerning some social programs which the organization is considering and future speaker possibilities. The Texas Tech Chapter of Tau Sigma Delta was set up to promote the profes- sional as well as the educational aspects of architecture. This architectural organi- zation stressed involvement in the com- munity by the members and tried to make people more aware of good design as well as good architecture. Officers for 1971-72 were President Ron Beard, Vice President Bob Kilduff, Secretary Mary Jane Norwood and Treasurer Gordon Minton. Ed Verkler and Walt Calvert served as sponsors. Speakers included local architects as well as some repre- sentatives from the the sociology and psychology departments. Tau Sigma Delta Future 353 Tau Beta Pi ,.;::. - J 1 + . -- Officwfc a , Bill Brock (above right) and Tau Beta Pi sponsors Dr. Phillip Johnson, Dr. James Halligan, Louis Powers, and Dr. William Portnoy listen as Charles Burton (above) conducts a monthly meeting. Members of Tau Beta Pi (below) listen attentively as club business is discussed. Tau Beta Pi was organized as an hon- orary to recognize those engineering stu- dents with distinguished scholarship and exemplary character. Speakers during the year included Dr. Jack Griggs on Venture Capital and Tom Watson of the Better Business Bureau. Projects con- sisted of a slide rule course for freshmen, a high school visitation program and the editing of Nuts and Bolts, a newsletter published for the benefit of engineering students and faculty. Serving as officers for the year were President Charles E. Burton, Vice President Hoyle L. Curtis, Recording Secretary David Smith, Trea- surer Michael Kamp, Corresponding Sec- retary Thomas Telia, and Cataloguer Malcolm Walker. I - 354 Future rtti The Texas Tech student chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers was established to promote the professional development of agricultural engineering. Guest speakers from indus- try and other universities helped relate to the student his role in this profession af- ter graduation. Members of A.S.A.E. at- tended the southwest regional meeting of the organization in Louisiana in the fall. Other activities included participation in the homecoming parade and intramurals. Officers for the year were President Glen Quebe, Vice President Duke Altman, Sec- retary Bobby Urban, Treasurer Paul Boe- deker and Scribe Dwight Head. A.S.A.E. Dwight Head (below), Duke Altman, Bob Sheets and Paul Boedeker discuss A.S.A.E. activities at the December meeting. ' _,g- S Alpha Epsilon, ag engineering honor- ary, was made up of 11 undergraduate and graduate students. The organization was concerned with promotion honorary, of the agricultural engineering profession and high scholastic ideals. During the year members helped and encouraged underclassmen with their course work. Serving as officers in the spring were President Dan Gill, Vice President Dwight Head and Secretary-Treasurer Randall Dennan. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Epsilon fall pledges (right) listen as ex- President Randall Conner (above) speaks at the December meeting of the organization. Future 355 The student organization, American Society of Civil Engineers, is designed to orient its members toward the profes- sional aspects of civil engineering. It is parented by the National Society of Civil Engineers and is guided by faculty spon- sor Dr. George Whetstone. Each fall and spring members of ASCE take part in the Rio Grande and Texas paper writing competitions. Highlighting the meetings were guest speakers R. B. Wynne of Valt Aeronautics whose topic A.S.C.E. was the Air Trans System of the Dallas- Fort Worth Regional Airport and gradu- ate student Steve Ray who spoke on the history of water resources in the South- west. A representative of the Texas Water Rights Commission, R. E. Richard- son, also spoke. The officers of ASCE were President Don Stokley, Vice President Jimmy Berry, Secretary Gary Thompson and Treasurer Charles Rothwell. I ASCE faculty sponsor Dr. George Whetstone (above) addresses the group in a February meeting. President Don Stokley (below) conducts the business portion of an ASCE meeting. 356 Future makes llllllllllllli 11 success; uality of talent, of genius; for inequality, not mediocrity, individual superiority, not standardization is the measure of the progress of the world. Future 357 JllA w , No barriers, no masses of matter however enormous, can withstand the powers of the mind; the remotest corners yield to them; all things succumb; the very Heaven itself is laid open. Marcus Manilius, 40 B.C. 1102 Ave. K Caprock Center Pie Kitchen 2708 50th Town and Country Center 34 and Ave. H w are nu southwestern H H 1 i. Wfc M flBH __ ' . MvomMal COUNTPY TOWN COUNTRY Members of the Town and Country staff were Greg Alford, Kathy Porter and Lynn Reeves. Joan Levers Amy Hammer La Ventana co-editors Becky Ward T C Editor Lynn Reeves Kathy Porter Greg Alford Staff Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Mike Davis Pat Broyles Joel Hendryx Bruce Hicks Photography Staff Bill Dean Director of Publications Jean Finley Business Manager DEPARTMENTS 365 Home Economics Department 374 Home Economics Deans 375 Agriculture Deans ORGANIZATIONS 376 378 370 379 392 390 377 388 390 368 394 Agricultural Economics Club Agronomy Club AHEA Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle Entomology Club Food Technology Club Future Farmers of America Mechanized Agriculture Club Phi Upsilon Omicron Range and Wildlife Association FEATURES 386 Judging Teams 389 Little International 391 Pig Roast 364 Research 383 Rodeo foWNACOUNTR? American Gothic never had it so good. Bringing the country to town are Jay Williams and Becky Burchard. Cover photography by Darrel Thomas Town Country 363 Departments Combine Research Teams To Study Pollution Control Dr. S. P. Yang, chairman of the food and nutrition department, works on his research project with the help of a student. In the past, Texas Tech research has dealt with chemical, me- chanical, biological and other control methods. While a great deal of this research has been conducted within the department of range and wildlife management at Tech, a project of special inter- est has extended to the departments of biology and food and nu- trition. The research project now underway may furnish partial solution to the problem of refuse from industry and other factors contrib- uting to pollution. It also may furnish the high protein diet a hungry world needs, on a profitable basis. The studies are directed by Dr. Donald W. Thayer, assistant professor of biology, Dr. S. P. Yang, professor and chairman of the food and nutrition department, and Dr. Joseph L. Schuster, professor and chairman of the department of range and wildlife management. The research is described as a real breakthrough in pollution control and food production, with the key ingredient for the necessary raw material being common cellulose. The process itself is virtually waste-free. Microbiological research at Tech has shown that feedlot wastes can be used both as a cellulose and nitrogen source for conversion of it and other waste into a complete cattle feed with a single cell protein base. The earliest work on the project was done by Dr. Yang, who has spent several years in basic research in this field. Dr. Yang ' s primary interest is in the nutritional value of the produce. Dr. Thayer ' s principal interest is in production, including the selection of the most useful bacteria; Dr. Schuster ' s immediate interest is in methods for harvesting brush. Good news for ranchers fighting brush infestation on south- western United States rangelands is that the Tech researchers have chosen a particularly high quality protein producing strain called 98A for special testing. The micro-organism thrives on mes- quite. It is one of more than 100 micro-organisms studied by the research team. At present, the only micro-organisms grown on a commercial scale for food or food additives are yeasts, with an estimated 90 per cent used for fodder. Co I 364 Town Country -: ' .:- - - ' ' -- I | hfc ' . College of Home Economics Jerry Bear (atom left) sets the oven controls in preparation for biking bread. Mrs. Clara McPherson and a student (below) experiment on a his muffins. In a beginning Food and Nutritions lab Anita Rock and pork roast to determine how many pounds of force are needed to slice Nora Stinson (above right) check over the ingredients for making the roast. Teaching continues to be the most ap- pealing profession for graduates, but in- creasing numbers of home economists are finding employment in business and govern- ment. Objectives of the College of Home Economics are education, research and serv- ice with emphasis on the education of citizens for personal family living and for careers in the fields of home economics. In the two years Dr. Shiang P. Yang, chairman of the Department of Food and Nutrition, has been at Tech, he has seen a distinctive change. There has been a trend for the University to concentrate more to- ward research. Dr. Yang feels in the past 10 years that undergraduate work has be- come more important; more students now p o() J an( J concentrate on receiving a degree. Laboratory courses in the Food and Nu- trition department use dietary study and ani- mal feeding demonstrations (bioassay) in studying the science of nutrition and food for everyday living. A research grant has been received to conduct study of pesticides on vegetables. Research is continuing on a number of un- solved problems, including plant protein. The Department of Food and Nutrition seeks to supply qualified personnel in health professions by offering an Advanced Training Center for Dietitians, a special program for graduate students on aid. Town Country 365 Home Economics Education Home Economics Education placed more emphasis on self-prescribed instruction where the student evaluated his own weak- nesses and ways of improvement. This in- struction was a method of individualizing instruction. The department was asked by the Texas Education Agency to conduct a workshop for teachers who for the first time are teaching in the Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education Program. Finishing her final project, Lexie Adams (above) trims the inside seams of her tailored coat. Emphasizing the importance of sharing and being patient with others .Rosa Luna (below) plays a game with a child during a child development lab. Working at the sewing machine, Daphne Brown (above) completes one of the various projects for her Dressmaker Tailoring and Design class. The advanced course teaches the detailed techniques and applications of tailor- ing and design for the home economics major. Clothing and Textiles Video-tape television, a new aspect of teaching, was introduced in the Clothing and Textile Department. The tapes, which demonstrated various construction and de- sign techniques, enabled each student to see equally well the procedures used. The department also introduced team- teaching for the core courses. Several teachers taught the course, emphasizing the social and psychological aspects of clothing and the consumer. Specialists from the com- munity were also brought in to speak to the class. At the request of students a new course, Merchandising of Clothing and Textile, was offered, which studied problems and respon- sibilities of retail merchandising and fashion promoting. I I I i 366 Town Country ad Textiles Jo , I Home and Family Life In April the Board of Regents approved a master degree program for the Home and Family Life Department. According to Dr. Stanley Fowler, the department could not begin to meet the needs of the students un- less it had the program. This program pro- vided for a master ' s degree in Home Eco- nomics with options in Child Development, Family Relations or Home Management. Four research projects are being con- ducted by the department. Child Develop- ment is using video-tape experiences to con- vey a specific point which the teacher is trying to communicate. Home Management is studying facilities on campus that would be hindrances to the handicapped person. Home Management is also developing a stimulation game to help the student learn the use of credit in different situations. A member of Family Relations is studying the constructive aspects of family conflicts. Experimenting with the concept of trust in other people in a Family Rela- tions class, Bert Dycus leads Julayne Coon and Marcy Dement around the campus (lift). During the free play portion of child development lab, Elaine White and Michael Marshall (abovt) see how high they can stack the cubes. Town Country 367 Becky Berry hill Jacklyn BUructr Jeanne Brakebill Caron Cloud Carole Cole Marsha Crawford Myrna Crum Kathryn Dirks Margie Edgerton Marilyn Harris Audrey Henderson Donna Huf faker Lynda Jones Sharman Key Carolyn Langford Anita Lindsey Suzanne Mack Clarinda Mann Diane Marshall I Bui ho to So BS ! US flKB tat MH Am la tad Marsha Schumam Irene Stephenson Becky Teel Pam Thompson Tech ' s Ultimate in Home EC: Phi Upsilon Omicron 368 Town Country Busy Phi U ' s Phi Upsilon Omicron is more than just an honorary fraternity for home economics students. It is an active organization by which members provide such services as hostessing for Texas Home Economics Stu- dent Section, sponsoring Scholarship Recog- nition Teas and collecting toys to be re- paired at Christmas. Apron rental, Founder ' s Day and guest speakers of professional in- terest are among Phi U ' s annual activities. An academic slide project presenting Tech ' s home economics facilities and de- partments is used to recruit high school girls interested in studying home economics to enroll at Tech. Under the leadership of Donna Huffaker, president; Marilyn Harris, vice president; Ann Lindsey, Linda Pearson, Clarinda Mann, Gail Reese, Carol Goode, Marsha Crawford, Carolyn Langford, Donna McA- llister, and Caron Cloud, the members hold coke parties and teas to meet prospective initiates each semester. Requirements for membership in Phi U include a 3.0 grade point average with 48 semester hours. The pledge project last spring consisted of collecting and repairing toys for nursery schools (top). Rush teas and coke parties are an essential part of Phi U ' s activities (about). Held each semester, eligible home ec majors get acquainted with the Phi U members. Town Country 369 Delegates enjoy a luncheon as the Home Economists of the Year are presented. AREA Hosts Workshops The highlight of the American Home Econom- ics Association ' s Texas Home Economists Student Section (THESS) is its annual convention. The Tech chapter was honored this year as hostesses for the 1971 Workshop entitled Reflection: The Home Economist A Real Person. Over 400 members of THESS chapters throughout the state attended, representing 24 colleges and universities. Held at the KoKo Inn, the 1971 convention was hailed as one of the most successful work- shops ever held. Long hours of patient planning under the leadership of State Chairman Gail Weit- horn and Tech chapter President Betty Molden- hauer, and the support of Dean Longworth and the Home Economics Departments, made the con- vention the success that it was. A WHIRL OF ACTIVITIES An atmosphere of enthusiasm characterized the entire weekend: an entertaining mixer co-hosted by the Saddle Tramps the wisdom and humor of Grady Nutt, kickoff speaker extensive inter- views to select capable officers and committee members workshops and discussion groups ex- ploring current issues concerning home economists led by outstanding faculty and students presen- tation of Gay Nell McGinnis of Texas Tech as Home Economist of the Year stylish models performing from Fashion Board informative tours of the Tech campus installation of the 1971-72 state officers including Tech students Karen McClendon and Becky Teel as state secre- tary and nomination committee member, respec- tively a climactic banquet honoring student sec- tion chapter presidents all of which contributed to a most meaningful and worthwhile convention. THEME BECOMES MEANINGFUL As Gay Nell McGinnis, vice chairman, THESS, interpreted the theme of the convention: The world is a looking glass that gives back to every person the reflection of his own being . . . Home Economist what you think you are and what you ought to be, be really. Begin today to put it all together in the reflection you cast. A member of Fashion Board models for the convention. IBh, The Textile Research center proves to be of great interest as delegates of the 1971 State AHEA the combing room. Convention tour 370 Town Country I Reflections: Convention ' 71 Grady Nutt, kick-off speaker. Registration of the AHEA State Convention. THESS Banquet Dr. Margaret Sittan, Gay Nell McGinnis, Dr. Graver Murray, Dr. William Linda Howe discusses the chartered bus tour of the Tech campus with a Sad- Longworth. die Tramp. Convention delegates tour the Tech campus. KoKo Inn Mixer, co-hosted by the Saddle Tramps. Town Country 371 Annual Banquet Ends Activities Dr. Donald Longworth, interim dean of Home Eco- nomics, took time out from his busy schedule to enjoy the annual AHEA banquet (above). Miss I. conn Kocher (right) was presented an award in recognition of her guidance of Fashion Board. The AHEA banquet provided a time far recognition, reflection and relaxa- tion for members as they closed their year of activities. tl i 372 Town Country AHEA Honors Retiring Profs The Tech chapter of the American Home Economics Association is an active organiza- tion working toward better professional un- derstanding and campus involvement. The 1971 year began with a membership drive in the form of a Howdy Party. With over 350 members, Tech boasts the largest student section in the nation. Professional involvement became the theme of October ' s activities as members served as hostesses for the state convention. Throughout the year AHEA promoted progress and encouraged fresh ideas with rap sessions and action meetings. Personal development was also a goal as the chapter strived to instill pride and enthusiasm in each of its members. Meeting twice monthly, AHEA catered to both separate department interest groups and the general membership, offering pro- fessional speakers and opportunities for ac- tion. Tech ' s chapter has gained statewide rec- ognition and has maintained a reputation as a true working organization. At both the Texas Home Economics Student Section and Texas Home Economics Association (pro- fessional) conventions, Tech held the higrr- est attendance record. Appreciation for a job well done expressed the mood as Betty Moldenhauer ended her year as AHEA president Dr. Use Wolfe was recognized at the banquet before her retire- (top). Miss Lola Drew (above) paused to smile before being honored as a retiring teacher at the annual mem. awards banquet. Town Country 373 MEN AND WOMEN ABOUT TOWN Dr. Margaret Sitton Assistant Dean The Home Economics adminis- trators do not prefer to be consid- ered simple-minded people who can make a fantastic apple pie. As Dr. Margaret Sitton states, the de- partment ' s major goal is to meet the basic needs of people. Dr. Donald S. Longworth Interim Dean I ' m very favorably impressed with faculty and students ... I wonder if we ' re expecting as much from the peo- ple as we should. i i Miss Billie F. Williamson Assistant Dean Author and editor of Tips and Topics, a publication released four times yearly by the Col- lege of Home Economics, Miss Williamson mis- chievously smiles and calls Home Economics a people oriented program. 374 Town Country At nati school nor, 3tak Dr. Anson R. Bertrand Dean Dr. Anson R. Bertrand, Dean of the College of Agri- cultural Sciences, states that his major concerns are centered on developing even more effective methods of training u ndergrad- uates to be useful, productive agriculturalists. And Around the Country Dr. Samuel E. Curl Associate Dean Associate Dean of Agricultural Sciences Dr. Sam- uel Curl also serves as Director of Research, coordi- nating the more than 200 projects currently in prog- ress. He is the author of numerous articles in the field of animal science. r . Dr. W. F. Bennett Assistant Dean A major interest of Dr. William F. Ben- nett is promoting enthusiasm among high school students and counselors toward the new agriculture. Agriculture is more than farming and ranching. It covers the fields of business, industry and government as well. Town Country 375 Ag Eco Association Travels to Livestock Show The Agricultural Economics Association is an organization open to anyone interested in agriculture. Under the leadership of Joe Parker, president; Fred Bursey, vice presi- de nt; Lee Hall, secretary; Randy Hollars, treasurer; and Stella Mumme, reporter; Ag Eco provided programs geared to agricul- tural interests through speakers and panel discussions. One of its major projects was a trip to the Houston livestock show. Raffles and dances have been scheduled as money mak- ing projects toward this goal. Ag Eco was very active in the Ag Council, represented by Fred Ehman, Gary Gunter and alternate Bill Swaine. The organization also included debate teams, public speaking groups and essay contestants. These groups, along with na- tional officer candidates, journeyed to Gainesville, Fla., for the national Ag Eco convention. The Tech chapter had two na- tional officers for 1971-72: Vice President Mike Peacock and Board of Directors Mem- ber Stella Mumme. The Ag Eco Association is under the guidance of Dr. Rex Kennedy and Dr. Jim Graves. Members of the Ag Eco Association dine in style at the spring steak fry (top). The group consists of (front row) Joe Parker, Gary Gunter, Stella Mumme, B. C. Bennett, Ted Malory, Mike Peacock, Randy Hol- lar, (back row) Dr. James Graves, Dr. Rex Kennedy, Bobby Mumme, Lee Hall, Fred Bursey, unidentified, Freddie Ehmann, unidentified (above). Vice President Fred Bursey and President Joe Parker discuss business at a regular meeting. 376 Town Country .A, l ! tool- fc te( Members and guests of the Ag Eco Association enjoy themselves at a fall meeting (left) and the annual spring steak fry (above). 3 Food Technology Club Sponsors Senior Trip The Food Technology Club was created to promote fellowship and understanding within the food technology department be- tween students and faculty. Activities of the club help acquaint the student with most facets of the Food and Dairy Industry. The members make and sell a special processed hot jalapeno cheese which fi- nances activities such as a spring banquet and an annual spring senior trip in which students visit food processing companies across the state. The club also helps in conducting both local and regional FFA Dairy Product Judg- ing Contests. The officers for the spring semester were Paula Wright, president; Charles Brooks, vice president; Linda Grissom, secretary-trea- surer; and Larry Lepard, Ag Council repre- sentative. Sponsors are Dr. Max Miller and Dr. Lee Blakely. Members of the Food Technology Club arc (top row) Eddy Smith; Paula Wright; Dr. Milton Peeplcs, chairman of the department; Larry Lepard; Linda Grissom; Dr. Lee Blakely, sponsor; Gordon Picket; (middle row) Allen Chia; Terry Johnson; Eddy Davis; (bottom row) John Pelton; Dr. Max Miller, sponsor. Town. Country 377 Jot Smyth and Dwayne Harris (be- low) listen to business at a regular meeting. Monte Lusby (below right) prepares a seed analysts for the crops team in agronomy lab. Agronomy refers to the scientific study of crops and soils, and the Tech Agronomy Club, composed of some 30 members, does just that. Making use of research labs, the Agronomy Club studies characteristics of plants and soils through biological and chemical research methods. Along with plant and soil research, the club actively participates in many activities. The group sponsors both a barbecue prior to homecoming and the annual Agronomy Club banquet and picnic held each spring. Annually, a student from Tech is selected to attend the National Agronomy Convention. Officers for the spring semester were Mac Devin, president; Weldon Lloyd, vice president; Jerry Carroll, treasurer; Jim Avis, recording secretary; Kenneth Sjogren and Alton Egger, corresponding secretaries; John Blount and Mike Heath, sergeants-at-arms. Sponsors are Dan Krieg, Gene Coleman and Chester Jaynes. Agronomy Club Works In Plant, Soil Research Fall Officers Robert Gallman, pmident Tommy Armstrong, vice praidmt Ronnie Schaffner, wording secntary Jim Avis, cormponding itcrtlary Gary Loinrun, trraiurrr Dwayne Harris, ag coaxal representative Danny Beyer, sergeanl-al-aftns 378 Town Country Alpha Zeta is the only Agricultural Hon- orary which is open to all majors in the College of Agricultural Sciences. The Texas Beta chapter of AZ was chartered on the Texas Tech campus on April 14, 1951. Activities include sponsorship of Texas Tech Agricultural Ex-Students Blood Ac- count, a spring picnic and participation in the Student Agricultural Council. Officers for 1971-72 were Johnny Louder, chancellor; Larry Donop, censor; Mac De- vin, scribe; Gary Gunter, treasurer; Lee De- vin, chronicler. Members of Alpha Zeta are (bottom row) Jerry Bennett, Dwight Overran, Larry Mills, Billy Ray, Doug Armstrong, Ricky Byers, Kenneth Sjogren, Terry Sterling, Fred Chandler, Larry Donop, Ronnie Rcinisch, Butch Stephens, Oza Colley, Richard Hefley; (second row) Olan Moore, Larry Lambright, Mike Hoff, Wendell Holder, Tommy Gerik, Walter Overton, Freddie Williams, Frank Price, Bob Sheets, Bob Lannom, Don Searsy, Douglas Kemper; (third row) Jimic Reed, Jim Avis, Keith Fields, Mac Devin, Danny Beck, Dennis Downey; (top row) Lewis Eggenberger, sponsor; Larry Langerhans, Lynch Grattan, Frank Hinkson, Rick Barkley, Don Ethcredge, Raymond Pierce, Gordon Graves, Gary Gunter, and Johnny Louder. Alpha Zeta Sponso Ag Blood Account Town Country 379 The Texas Tech Rodeo Association, es- tablished in 1947 by a group of students interested in rodeo and rodeo activities, is the largest organization on campus with ap- proximately 580 members. Any student en- rolled at Tech and interested in rodeo com- petition and the functions of the association may be a member. Although students ma- joring in fields allied with Agriculture and Animal Sciences predominate, most aca- demic disciplines are represented. BARBEQUE A barbeque followed by a dance at the University Center started off the fall semes- ter. The University Center sponsored dances offered western fun for all twice a month. The club sponsors, Mr. Jerome Schewtze- berg, Dr. Frank A. Hudson and Mrs. Doro- thy Pijan, did an excellent job in advising and backing the association with ever-pres- ent enthusiasm. Officers heading up the herd this year were the associations ' Presi- dent Jesse Swagerty, Vice President Ab Jendley, Secretary Beverly Carter, Reporter Anne Lynch, and Treasurer Freddi Ehman. ALL-SCHOOL RODEO 1971-72 was an action year for the TTRA. The annual All-School Rodeo, No- vember 20-21, drew a record crowd. Many campus organizations turned out for the ro- deo fun and excitement. Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Pi Beta Phi sorority were high point Greek teams. Special events were a calf dressing contest, a motorcycle barrel race, a boot scramble and the wild horse race as well as all of the all-time favorite rodeo events. The Cowboy ' s Christmas Ball brought the fall semester to an end. Everyone don- ned their glad rags and kicked up their heels carrying out the cowboy spirit. The All School Rodeo provided fun and participation for everyone cowboys, cowgirls, Greeks, and spectators. Events included the usual calf roping, bronc riding, barrel race, and entertainment from the clowns, with added attractions being the motorcycle race and boot scramble. 380 Town Country . ' t . All-School Rodeo Provides Competition, Fun . . . Dust The Cowboys ' Christmas Ball flv The annual Cowboy Christmas Ball, held Dec. 11 in the University Center Ballroom, proved to be one of the best ever. Decorations begin to take shape as Frank Price, Pow Carter and Pete Glasscock provide the muscle (top right). Working on lighting are Melvin Morris, Charlotte Smith and Marilyn Foster (above). Mike Doherty and Debbie Cornett (top Uft) enjoy an evening of dancing. Marilyn Foster and Ronnie Hurt (left) relax over refreshments during the intermission. 382 Town Co untry Tech Rodeo Association Largest Organization On Campus Members of the girls ' rodeo team (above left) are Brenda Williams, Viola Sims and Jacque McAshan. Officers for the year (above) were Ab Hendley, vice president; Fred Ehnman, treasurer; Ann Lynch, reporter, Beverly Carter, secretary; and Jesse Swag- gcrty, president. The Board of Directors (below) consisted of Louis Brooks, Guy Horney, Stan Hackfeld, Jesse Swaggerty, mry Birdwell, Jacque McAshan, and Pow Carter. Men ' s rodeo team members (left) were Mike Smith, Louis Brooks, Stan Hackfeld, Jack Birdwell, Billy Hale, Mark McCloy (on horse), Doug McCloy, Emry Birdwell, Buzz Cooper, Doug Allen and Ab Hendley. The spring semester was an active one for the Tech Rodeo Association, for their main activity was the production of the Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. A three-day event, the rodeo was planned and performed completely by students. Students were responsible for contracting rodeo clowns, stock, announcers, ca ttle and suppliers, equipment, guest star appearances and all the other details that go into such a major production. Tech rodeo operations in- volve a budget approximately twice that of all the other southwestern regional college rodeos combined. It is known as the world ' s largest indoor intercollegiate rodeo. Proceeds from it go to scholarships, team travel and practice stock. In conjunction with the rodeo, the associ- ation sponsored two dances, one each night after the rodeo. They also held an alumni reception before one performance of the ro- deo. Among other activities, the group worked on the professional RCA Rodeo with the American Business Club. Town Country 383 The excitement and drama of old-fash- ioned rodeoing was brought to the Hub the weekend of April 20-22. Sponsored by the Tech Rodeo Association, the 25th annual NIRA Intercollegiate Rodeo sported star Ken Curtis, better known as Festus Hagan of Gunsmoke. Participating in the rodeo were 10 college teams from southwest area colleges. Events included steer wrestling, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, bull riding, goat tying, barrel racing, bareback bronc riding, ribbon roping and breakaway roping. Jesse Swaggerty, president of the Tech Rodeo Association, was recognized as the Dub Parks Award recipient. This award, a silver buckle, goes to the person who has made an outstanding contribution to the or- ganization. Perry Lee of Tarleton State College was named All-Around Cowboy and Linda Boesheut of Hardin-Simmons earned the All-Around Cowgirl award. Seven Tech sans placed in the three-day affair. Johnny Middleton placed fifth in calf roping; Dan Kinsel placed third in steer wrestling; Louis Brooks and Larry Bates took second place in saddle bronc riding; Eugene Cook took fourth in bull riding and Brenda Williams received third place in bar- rel racing. Receipts from the rodeo are used to fi- nance the rodeo team, consisting of six men and three women. 384 Town Country ' Ml Thrills of Old West Highlight Tech Rodeo Ken Fcstus Curtis (right) and the clown (top right) entertained at the Tech Rodeo. One of the most popular events was girls ' bar- rel racing (far right). Another crowd pleaser was saddle bronc riding (below). Opposite page: Calf roping (top), bull riding (center) and goat tying (bottom) were other highlights. Jesse Swaggerty presents roses to Debbie Car- ter, Miss Rodeo Texas; Jennifer Walker, Ro- deo Queen; Delena Coomer, Cindy Winn and Lynn Harris, attendants (left center). Town Country 385 Judging Teams Receive National Honors Soil Judging Team The Soils Team, composed of four mem- bers, competes in the Region IV American Society of Agronomy elimination contest each fall. Only the first and second teams in each regional contest are eligible to com- pete in the national contest held each spring. In November, 1971, the Tech team placed first among nine teams in the re- gional contest hosted by Mississippi State University thus qualifying for the April, 1972, national contest held at Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Blacksburg. Crops Judging Team The Texas Tech Crops Team placed first at the National Collegiate Crops Contest in Kansas City, Mo. and second at the Interna- tional Collegiate Crops Contest at Chicago, 111. In the past 20 years, competing in 40 contests with colleges and universities throughout the United States, Tech has been first 33 times, second 6 times, and third only once. Viewing a soil profile to determine such characteristics as texture, structure and thickness are Tech soil team members Jerry Bigham; Dr. B. L. Allen, coach; Mac Dcvin; Ray Bryant; Frank Evridge; and Jot Smyth. Members of the collegiate crops team are (below) Ronnie Schaffner; Monte Lusby; Cecil Ayers, professor of agronomy and coach; Gary Louthan; and Mac Dcvin. j Plant ::,. :, - :.. 386 Town Country Livestock Judging In February the Livestock Judging Team placed tenth in the Southwestern Exhibition and Livestock Judging Contest in Ft. Worth. Frank Hinkson placed sixth high individual. The team also competed in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo in March, plac- Participating in the two livestock judging contests were Stanley Young (coach), Doug Bagley, Rick Barkley, Helen Howe, ing fifth Out of fifteen teams. Rick Barkley Bruce Baccus, Frank Hinkson, Jim Alexander, and Bobby Redivine (above). Mark Henderson, Dr. Darrell Ueckert placed seventh high individual and Bruce (coach), Randy Rappmund, Larry Conner, and Wyman Meinzer (below) look over range plant species in preparation {or a Baccus placed first in horse judging. Plant Judging The Range Plant Judging Team traveled to Washington, D.C. in February for the annual convention of the Society of Range Management. Competing against 12 univer- sities throughout the United States and Mexico, the team placed first in the Interna- tional Range Plant Identification Contest. Mark Henderson placed second highest in individual scoring. Town Country 387 ' Outstanding Collegiate Chapter ' FFA Road To Ag Education The Texas Tech Future Farmers of America Chapter, motivated by the instruc- tion, guidance and counsel of Dr. Lewis Eg- genberger, professor of agricultural mechan- ics; T. L. Leach and L. M. Hargrave, profes- sors of agricultural education, is an organi- zation devoted to the educational enrich- ment of future agriculturalists. In the October issue of the national FFA magazine, the Tech chapter was featured for its outstanding activities and members. The chapter has visited and observed vocational agriculture classroom instruction, shop facil- ities and supervised farming programs of four high schools, and a farm electrification specialization short course at Post. Members have also attended the South Plains Fair and two Young Farmer Meetings in addition to observing vocatio nal educational exhibits and sponsoring the annual Pig Roast in No- vember. Twenty-four agricultural students en- rolled in Tech ' s Student Teaching Block in the fall semester of 1971. As members of the Tech FFA Collegiate Chapter, they col- lectively represent 90 years of FFA work. They have completed, as a group, approxi- mately 334 enterprises, such as sheep and cattle, with a gross value of $96,575 and net profit of $34,424. Of these 24 students, seven held district offices, three held area offices, seven received the State Farmer de- gree and one received the American Farmer degree. These members participated in lead- ership contests, school and FFA activities, and assisted various FFA chapters with su- pervised farming programs. Eddie Finley, chapter president, and Joe L. Pierce (standing) conduct an FFA business meeting under the guidance of Emial Douglas (below standing) and L. M. Hargrave, FFA sponsor. Joe H. Caudle, Gary Killian, Robert Billingsley, Bill Sarpalius, Roworth Tilson, James Belk and Ernie Kiker discuss business at a monthly FFA meeting. Fall, Spring Officers President Vice President Eddy Finley Rick Roark Bill Sarpalius Kenneth Carr Secretary Tommy Lee Ray Mayfield Treasurer Reporter Sentinel Earnest Kiker Mike Finlay E. L. Douglas Larry Donop Fred Chandler Joe Pierce 388 Town. Country I) ' Little International Little International, sponsored by Block and Bridle, was held on Dec. 4. It gave stu- dents an opportunity to fit, train and show their animals. Judging was based on show- manship in the classes of swine, beef, dairy cattle, sheep and horses. Sororities and fraternities had the oppor- tunity to participate as teams in the greased pig race. During the day Belinda Bumbgar- den was named Milk Maid. Denisc Estridgc and Marsha Mills show pigs during the annual Little International (right). A student shows a dairy cow for the judges (below). One of the more trying events of the day ' s activities was the greased pig race (below left and right). Town, Country 389 Entomology Club Maintains Beehives The Entomology Club is the social arm of the entomology department. In addition to monthly meetings, the club has an an- nual Christmas party and spring steak fry. As a money making project, the club maintains some 10 beehives and has a yearly honey sale. The profits go to enlarge the beekeeping operations. In addition to this, several facets of research are done by the entomology section. Insecticide screening, residue tests and general ecological work are also done. This year the entomology section started a pest management internship program so that a student can work in the field and laboratory to gain practical experience in his education. The club has approximately 20 active members. The 71-72 officers were Gordon Graves, president; Keith Weid, vice presi- dent; Garry Brothers, secretary-treasurer; Doug Kemper, sergeant-at-arms. Sponsor was Charles R. Ward. Some members of the Entomology Club discuss the various types of butterflies with their sponsor Dr. Charles Ward. They are Paula Stroud, Jackie Schaeffer and Melinda Hallmark. Mechanized Ag Club Aids in Research The Texas Tech Mechanized Agriculture Club, an affiliated membership organization of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers, is open to all Mechanized Agricul- ture majors. Under the leadership of officers Robert Lannom, president; James Clements, vice president; Robert Gattis, secretary; Larry Stokes, treasurer; and Charles Barrow, scribe, the club participates in the intramu- ral program at Tech and each year enters a float in the homecoming parade. Organizational activities include the Ap- ple Polishing Banquet in the fall, the Christmas party, and the Awards Banquet in the spring. Projects consist of the water ru- noff measurement, aid in research, and sup- port of Buckner Baptist School by the building of playground equipment. Members of the Mechanized Agriculture Club discuss business at a regular meeting. 390 Town Country jr: Scl Re Pig Roast Honors Aggies kl? tap Ot (kits search I 9 The Agriculture Economics Debate Team, honored at the Pig Roast, include James Fields, Beck Gibson, Glenn Fisher, John Neal and David Godfrey. Dr. Halm Lee, sponsor, is at the microphone. Tech recipients of scholarships totaling more than $20,000 were named during the 44th Annual Pig Roast sponsored by the student Ag Council. Donors of the scholar- ships were various individuals and firms in- terested in agriculture, including agri-busi- nesses and industries throughout the state. Approximately 400 persons attended this year ' s event held in the Livestock Pavilion. Begun as an informal gathering of Tech ag- ricultural students almost 50 years ago, the Pig Roast has become a traditional event at which students, faculty and administrators of the College of Agricultural Sciences honor teams and individual students who have distinguished themselves and the uni- versity during the past year. The outstanding agriculturalist awards were presented to Johnny Louder, president of the Aggie Council; Charles E. Ball, edi- tor of the Southwestern edition of Farm Journal magazine; Donnell Echols, board chairman of Plains Cotton Growers, Inc.; and Donald A. Johnson, executive vice pres- ident of Plains Cotton Growers. Faculty members and students enjoy the food at the annual Aggie Pig Roast held November 16. Scholarship Recipients Duke Airman Daniel Baumann Danny Beck Jerry Bennett Bobby Berry Ben Blount Ronald Box Ray Bryant Ricky Byers Ronald Coker Edwin Davis Mac Devin William Dowdle David Downey Alton Eggcr Stanley Egger Denise Eskrtdge James Garrison John Gibbens Peter Grattan Gordon Graves Linda Grissom James Hansford James Hinton Wendell Holder T, W. Holland Randy Hollar Richard HolHi O. R. Hughs Randall Jeffers Roland Kee Michael Kelln Jimmy Kemp Robert Lannom Dan Lewis Michael Lindscy Douglas McNcal Marsha Mills Robert Mumme John Ncal Sharon Olson Robert Overran Randy Petterson Gordon Picket t Glen Qurix Barry Reese George Roark John Royal Glen Salyer William Sarp.lius Linda Scholer Robert Setts Darrcl Shepard Mike Smith William Searcher Terry Sierlinc Roger Subletc Dale Thompson Mark Williams Michael Williams Dennis Wollard Billy Wood Town Country 391 BLOCK AI Block and Bridle, the oldest departmental club on campus, hosts a variety of activities throughout the year. Under the leadership of Delbert McCloy, president, the club helped with the 4-H and FFA judging con- tests on campus. The big project of the year was the an- nual Little International, a student stock show and contest held in December. Events were open to anyone interested, including team competition among sororities and fra- ternities. In conjunction with the Tech Rodeo, Block and Bridle also sponsored the Ameri- can Quarterhorse Association horse show. The group holds two smokers each semester to pledge new members. Officers were Rick Kellison, vice presi- dent; Helen Howe, secretary; Ron Mayfield, treasurer; Debbie Mullen, reporter; Linda Daughtery, historian; Marvin Meek and Rick Barkely, marshalls; and Dan Foster, Ag Council representative. The annual awards banquet, held at the Johnson House Restaurant, ended the year ' s activities. The group is one of the chief ties be- tween research development and practical application of these developments in the livestock industry. It was founded in 1934. 392 Town Country AND BRIDLE Annual Awards Banquet Ends Year Activities Block and Bridle had a variety of activities throughout the year. At the awards banquet, Delbert McCloy (top left) was presented with a merit award by H. H. Bumgarder. Stanley Young (top right) introduced the members of the judging teams. Colby Conkwright (left) was made an honorary mem- ber at the banquet by Delbert McCloy. Members of the fall pledge class were (bottom row) Rob Talley, Jimie Reed, Terry Lewis, Belford Jack, J. T. Houghton, Frank Kingson, (top row) Sid Harti- gree, Newman Loafman, Bruce Baccus, Mike Olsen and Dave McMurry. Opposite page: A big crowd turned out for the final banquet (top left). Dean Anson Bertrand (top right) speaks to rushees at a fall Block and Bridle smoker. Block and Bridle also sponsored the American Quarterhorse Association horse show (bottom and center) in conjunction with the Tech Rodeo. Town Country 393 Members of the Range and Wildlife Management Association are (top row) Robert Wink, David Jaynes, Joey Cox, Keith Duncan, J. D. Birdwell, John Shoaf , Darrcll Shep- pard, Fred Pruner, Steve Nelle, David Hungerford, Wendell Holder, (middle row) Ron Coker, Larry Sansom, Robert Purdom, Ken Massey, Larry Miller, Mike Small, Jim Wal- The Range and Wildlife Management Association is an organization open to all interested students, under the guidance of the department of range and wildlife. Officers for the year were Wendell Holder, president; Andy Barhee, vice presi- dent; Jerry Birdwell, secretary; David Hun- gerford, treasurer; and Ron Coker, Ag Council representative. Dr. Ron Sosebee served as sponsor. In the fall, Range and Wildlife spon- sored a school-wide wildlife barbecue and a range management conference. Sport shoot- ing was also a club event. Outstanding students honored by Range and Wildlife for 1971-72 were Sharon Ol- sen and Ron Coker. The major purpose of the organization is to promote the professions of range and wildlife management and to further the fel- lowship of the students in these majors. ton, Don Cox, Jeff Johnson, Marc Henderson, (bottom row) unidentified, unidentified, Judy Brown, Andy Barbee, Bob Woyewodzic, Charles Coffman, Gene Daniels, Steve Hannan, and Dr. Ron Sosebee. Officers of the group are Dr. Ron Sosebee, sponsor; Ron Coker, Ag Council representative; Andy Barbee, vice president; Wendell Holder, president; Jerry Birdwell, secretary; and David Hungerford, treasurer. ra Range and Wildlife Association Sponsors Barbecue, Conference 394 Town Country 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 ff The Complete University Bookstore A VENTANA 1972 SENIORS riJ , 1 ' .- V :. ' ' : ' ' , ' ; ' ' - ' :. :-.; ,;;..: ' .Vo-V; , ' .,. ' i If i Rim n LA VENTANA 1972 VOLUME 47 Joan Levers, Amy Hammer, Co-editors Jeanne Spitler, Art Editor Darrel Thomas, Director of Photography Mike Davis, Head Photographer Pat Broyles, Tom Goolsby, Photography Staff Bill Dean, Director Lynette Hardsell, Secretary Jean Finley, Business Manager L THE CAMPUS SCENE GRADUATES LAW SCHOOL SENIORS 400 401 401 STAFF Judy Kilcrease, Editor Beth Bontempo Betty Bryan Tiana Hayslip GRADUATE STUDENTS GRADUATES: Andrew Nelson George Andrew, Lafayette, La. Thomas Brashier, Ranger Master of Arts In Journalism Lowell Christensen, Champion, Mich. Master of Science in Industrial Engineering Mary Schlmmel Chmtensen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Master of Education in Elementary Education James Cooper, Hereford Master of Business Administration in Marketing, Saddle Tramps, Ameri can Marketing Association, Men ' s Residence Council Don Cox, Lubbock Master of Business Administration in Management William Doyle. Lubbock Doctor of Education in Special Education Thomai Fisher, Midland Master of Science in Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, Catholic Stu- dent Center Lynn Gray, Seminole Master of Education in Special Education Charles Hallmark, Snyder Master of Science in Soil Science. Alpha Zeta. American Society of Agronomy Melinda Hallmark, Snyder Master of Science in Entomology, Entomology Club Alice Hampton, Slaton Master of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Alpha Eta Charlotte Harper, Sulphur, Okla. Master of Music in Voice, Tech Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon Richard Hodges, Brownwood Master of Education in Secondary Education Gary Home, Midland Master of Arts in Mass Communications. Arnold Air Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma Wayne Hudnall, Texico, N. M. Master of Science in Soil Science Dale Hughes, Nevada, Iowa Master of Science in Park Administration Patricia Jackson, Arden. N. C. Master of Science in Clothing and Textiles, American Home Economics Association Vicki Key, San Antonio Master of Arts in English Bill Klncaid, Abilene Master of Arts in Government, Teaching Assistant Mary Kirk, Gorman Master of Science in Child Development Richard Klein, Los Angeles, Calif. Doctor of Philosophy in Psychology Mary Krause, Freeport Master of Science in Home Economics Education Robert Langford, Anson Master of Science in Range Management, American Society of Range Management, Rodeo Association, Future Farmers of America Steve Lass, Houston Robert Louie, San Antonio Master of Business Administration in Accounting Larry Luman, Denver. Colo. Master of Arts in Government Bob Millican, El Paso Master of Science in Soils Robert McCoy, Tyler Master of Science in Mathematics. Sigma Nu, Mu Phi Epsilon. German Club, Dean ' s List, Alpha Phi Omega Robert Nelson, Houston Master of Business Administration in Quantitative Sciences, Graduate Students Society in the College of Business 400 Senior Look IrMsl Allan Soffar, Houston Doctor of Philosophy in History, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Alpha Theta. Omlcron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Graduate Senator. Chief Justice of Tech Stu- dent Court Vtrnon Woelke, Jourdanton Master of Science in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Accounting Society GRADUATES: Quesenberry Woelke Marcia Quesenberry, Crane Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling Student Edu Association, Association for Childhood Education, Ps. Chi Jon Ray, Lubbock Master of Fine Arts in Painting William R.ichardt, San Antonio Master of Business Administration in Accounting. Kappa Alpha Alpha Psi Jack Kilter, Roby Master of Education, Phi Delta Kappa Rosemary Rogen, Phillips Master of Arts in English, Graduate English Club LAW: Cadra Sims Dennii Cadra, Midland Doctor of Jurisprudence in Law. Phi Alpha Delta Kent Slmi, Wheeler Doctor of Jurisprudence in Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Law Review LAW SCHOOL SENIORS SENIORS: Abbott Allen Theresa Abbott, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa Charles Abraham, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi Debbie Adams, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education, Membership Walter Adams, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Adminis tration in Management. Dean ' s List, Ar- nold Air Society, Air Force ROTC Wesley Ahrens, Cotton Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Future Akins, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Art History, International Club, Matronal Art Edu- cation Association John Akini, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Wet Alexander Jr., Cuero Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Gary Allen, Bronte Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineering. American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers v.p. Joyce Allen, Abilene Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Symphony Orchestra. Chamber Or- chestra. Mu Phi Epsilon Senior Look 401 SENIORS: Allen Bandy Karen Allen. Aransas Pass Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Kenneth Allen Jr., Saul Sainte Marie. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics Lisa Allen, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. American Home Economics Association Dorothy Allison, Temple, Okla. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Kappa Phi. American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Roy Alvarado, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Ralph Aman, Kilgore Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Barbee Anderson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare, Student Association sec., Mortar Board Deborah Anderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Donald Anderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Varsity Track Hugh Anderson Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History, Baptist Student Union, Museum and Ranch Headquarters Association Rebecca Anderson, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Math Ronnie Anderson, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Joa Ariat, Rutherford, N. J. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Billy Armstrong, Kress Bachelor of Arts in Math. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Band Michael Armstrong, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Bus : ness Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi treas. Beta Gamma Sigma v.p.. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma Mitchell Armstrong, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi v.p., Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Randy Armstrong, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Sock and Buskin Tommy Armstrong, Kress Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Al- pha Zeta Carolyn Arnett, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Mu Phi Epsilon James Asher, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, A.S.H.R.A.E. Harold Ashman Jr., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Dean ' s List Dolphus Ashmore, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Association Charles Askins, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Alpha Phi Omega Jane Aston, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. Frater- nity Relations Committee, Dean ' s List James Atkins HI, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Beta Gamma Sigma. Sigma lota Epsilon Richard Austin, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Donald Baer, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Anna Bains, Brookshire Bachelor of Arts in English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List Mac Baker, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Susan Baker, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Major-Minor Club Alice Baland, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition in Business, Corpsdettes. American Home Economics Association. Who ' s Who in American Jun- ior Colleges John Baldwin, St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art. Track Team, Cross Country Team Bob Ball, Slaton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Saddle Tramps, Al- pha Delta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma, Dean ' s List Mike Ballentine, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers pres.. Engineer- ing Council Robert Bandy, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering I i 402 Senior Look SENIORS: Banks Betzer Betty Banks. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. Alpha Ph. Lynda Barbee, Andrews Jd Barker, Houston Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Larry Bernt, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Judy Barnett, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi rush chm.. Angel Flight commander. Major-Minor Club Lee Ann Barnett, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation, Dean ' s List Peggy Barney, Crockett Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Little Sister of Sigma Phi Eps.lon, Major- Minor Club Don Barrett, Cotton Center Bachelor of Arts in English Lindy Barrett, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club Noel Barrick, Sherman Bachelor of Archi tecture. Saddle Tramps Cynthia Ban, Goldsmith Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association Becky Barton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List Linda Barton, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Econorr ; cs in Merchandising. American Home Economics Association. Fashion Board, Phi Mu Epsilon .Dick Bates, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education William Bath, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Nancy Battle. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flight Jodie Baugh, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Jen Baumgardner, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration In Management Irene Bean, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Band, Student Education Associa- Bobby Beard, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking, Saddle Tramps. Finance Association Andy Beatley, Merkel Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Danny Beck, Vera Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Alpha Zeta, Future Farmers of America Harold Bedell, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, A.S.H.R.A.E. Travii Beinhautf, Hermleigh Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Delta Sigma Pi David Bell, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Government. Delta Phi Epsilon Martha Bellah, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Fashion, Fashion Board. American Home Economics Association Donna Bellomy, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Clothing and Textiles and Fashion Merchandising Jan Benton, Olton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Sigma Kappa, Pan- hellenic, Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Martha Bergmann, Austin Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List Cathy Bering, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List Michael Berrier, Waco Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Rebecca Bcrryhill, Dimmitt Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Food and Nutrition. Amef can Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List Jff Bert , Floral Park. N. Y. Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Kathleen Best. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Fashion Cheryl Betier, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Association for Child- hood Education Senior Look 403 SENIORS: Betzer Briscoe Thomai Betw, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Mu Epsilon Pat BillingiUy, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Donilla Bithop, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Clothing and Textiles Mary Jan Blackstoclt, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Lambda Delta, Women ' s Service Organization, Dean ' s List Douglas Blagrave, Ackerly Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Rodeo Association. Ag- ricultural Economic s Association Gary Blair, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Journalism Linda Blair, Plains Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. Phi Gamma Nu. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Student Education Association Anita Blanton, Post Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Dean ' s List Danny BUvini, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Marilyn Blodgt+, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Child Development Belsy Bond, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Association of Women Students pres. Patricia Bonner, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List Charlotte Book. Miles Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. Phi Gamma Nu. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Dean s List Bobby Bocum, Earth Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art and Design. Visual Productions Ann Boitlck, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma Niki Bournlas, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta, Wall Hall Legislator, University Center Committee. Kappa Kappa Gamma Dru Boyd, Weatherford Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student Education Associa- Mary Bracher, Uvalde Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Rodeo Association, Texas State Education Association Amy Bradford. Los Angeles. Calif. Bachebr of Science in Physical Education. Angel Flight. Major-Minor Club Diana Brabebill. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education, Student Education Association Barbara Bramlett, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club Jamei Branch, Aspermont Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Rodeo Association. Al- pha Zeta Linda Brandon, Anahuac Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education G org Brasiovan, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Tyrian Rifles Drill Team Men ' s Residence Council treas., Alpha Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List W. C. Bratcher, McKinney Bachelor of Science in Public Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Dean ' s List William BraHon, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Student Senate, Omi- cron Delta Kappa. Sigma Chi. Saddle Tramps, Phi Eta Sigma Pi Tau Siflnu Glenn Briesch, Los Alamos, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers Brenda Brewer, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, American Home Economics Association Henry Brewer, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. Texas Tech Young Republicans pres., International Affairs Council, World Affairs Com- mittee. Dean ' s List. Delta Phi Epsilon Gwn Briggi, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Family Relations Marilyn Briggi, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education in Speech Pathology Sigma Alpha Eta Richard Brtgham, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon Jaff Briley, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Wesley Brinkley, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Joyct Briscoe, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Gamma Phi Beta 404 Senior Look ' SENIORS: Brosseau Carsner Charles Brousieau Jr., Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Inter-Fraternity Council. Beta Beta Beta. Dean ' s List Bill Brown. Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle Carolyn Brown, Topeka. Kan. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Cathey Brown, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Council for Exceptional Children Douglas Brown, Brownfield Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Medicine, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi, Pre-Med Society Elizabeth Brown, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Education. Texas State Teachers Association. Dean ' s List George Brown, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Intramurals, Dean ' s List Shirley Brown, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Education Stacey Brown, New Deal Bachelor of Science in Business Education Susan Brown, Albuquerque Bachelor of Science in Hom e Economics in Child Development Beth Brownlee, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Kappa Mary Brownlee, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Pam Bryan, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Phi, Sigma Tau Delta v.p.. Delta Sigma Pi. Delt Playmate Betsy Bryant, Slaton Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art William Bryant, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Georgene Bubany, Gallup, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Pat Bunch, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Tom Bunch, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu Lore Burgess, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Delta Zeta Howard Burnette Jr., San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pershing Rifles. Arr ROTC, Church of Christ Bible Chair, Dorm Council. Dean ' s List James Burran III, Oovis N. M. Bachelor o Arts in History Michael Buxkemper. Slaton Pansy Byen, Lubbock Stanley Byrd. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Tr.tha Caddell, Rails Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Merchandising Donna Cagle, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math, Alpha Lambda Delta. Math Honorary. French Honorary Bill Caldwell. Bovina Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s List Mike Caldwell, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Texas Tech Photo Society Kathleen Callan. Abilene Bachefor of Arts in Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Buck Calvit. DeKalb Bachelor of Science in Animal Business. Saddle Tramps, Block and Bri- dle, Rodeo Association John Caraway, Roswell. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law, Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Pre-Law Society, Texas Tech Young Republicans. Dean ' s List Ann Cariker, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Phi Gamma Nu. National Business Education Association. Student Education Associ- ation. Pi Omega Pi, Dean s List John Carpenter, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Pre-Law Jerry Carroll, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Claire Canner, Victoria Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Merchandising. Fash- ion Board, American Home Economics Association Senior Look 4O5 SENIORS: Carter Conner Powhatan Carter. Fort Sumner, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Rodeo Association Gary Gates, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers. Alpha Pi Mu, Dean ' s List Julit Gates, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Chi Omega, Corpsdettes commander, Association of Women Students, Panhellenic Council. Junior Council, Mortar Board treas., Sigma lota Epsilon. Phi Gamma Nu George Cave, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Block and Bridle, Rodeo As- sociation Stephen Cav nd r, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in English, Dean ' s List, Rodeo Association. Sigma Theta Delta Ann C rvnka, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Board. American Marketing Association Jan Chafe . Marble Falls Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Patricia Kennedy Chamberlain, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Beta Beta Beta pres., Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Dean ' s List Barbara Chambers, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Phi Nu Epsi- lon pres.. Ideas and Issues Committee, International Affairs Commit- tee, Town Girls. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Elaine Chan y, Valley Mills Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. American Home Economics Association Roiamary Chaiteen, Austin Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Terry Cheatheam, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Philip Childs. Timpson Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Danny Chiium. Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa pres.. Dean ' s List. Football Marsha Chiium, Stinnett Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation, Dean ' s List Micha ! Choat, Hagerman. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production. Rodeo Association Block and Bndle Charlotte Clancy, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Judy Clark. Temple Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Mortar Board, Area Executive Officer of Angel Flight, Women ' s Residence Council v.p., Psi Chi, Air Force ROTC. Military Ball Queen Kay Clark, Baytown Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking, Alpha Lambda Delta Michael Clary, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Linda Clines, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma treas.. Dean ' s List Tony Clines. Rails Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band drum major and pres., Kappa Kappa Psi pres., Phi Mu Alpha James Clinton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sally Clyatt. Houston Bachelor of Home Economics in Merchandising. Fashion Board, Ameri. can Home Economics Association Priscilla Cobb, Bay City Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association Jennifer Cochran, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles Joe Cochran, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, Tech Anthropological Society Mik Coconougher, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Mary Co rs, Austin Bachelor of Science in Education, Little Sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon Larry Cohorn, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Education Mary Kay Colaccino, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Child Development and Home Economics Edu- cation, Zeta Tau Alpha treas.. Little Sigma pres.. Dean ' s List Bud Com r, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Conn! Comer, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club, Dean s List Kristina Conlon, Midlothian Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dean ' s List. Range and Wildlife Club, historian Nell Conner, Seymour Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List 4O6 Senior Look SENIORS: Cook Davis Jamtt Cook, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Jana Cook, Lockney Bachelor of Business Admin. stration in General Business Joan Cook, Pasadena Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Zeta Tau Alpha, International Inter- est Committee and Hospitality Committee of the University Center Jaynell Cope, Sterling City Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Rodeo Association. Stu- dent Education Association, Alpha Lambda Delta Martha Couch, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List Gary Covey, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Gary Cowan, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Oebye CON, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Delta Gamma Nancy Crabb, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Education in English. Association for Childhood Nancy Craig, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Pi Beta Phi. Ameri- can Home Economics Association, Fashion Board Kathryn Crawford, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in English. Zeta Tau Alpha house chm., Dean ' s List Larry Crws, Anton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega Cathy Crossland, Plainview Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts, Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Psi Omega. Sock and Buskin Barbara Crouch, Chappaqua, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Tech Singers, Women ' s Service Organization parliamentarian. Chitwood Hall legislator, Stu- dent Education Association Larry Crow, Memphis Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Rodeo Association Karen Crowe, Midland Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation, American Home Economics Association. Baptist Student Union, Fashion Board Lee Culver, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking, Sigma Chi Patricia Culver, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Little Sigmas Zacha Cummings, Floydada Bachelor of Science in Child Development. Women ' s Service Organiza- tion. American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Rick Cunningham, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Kenneth Curry, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma Randtll Curry, Ropesville Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List Hoyle Curtij, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi v.p.. Pi Tau Sigma pres.. Phi Kappa Phi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mary Dale, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in History Christina Daley, Fenton. Mich. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Shar! Damron, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Rodeo Association Belva Daniel, Whiteface Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation Tommy Dnn, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Rodeo Association. Col- lege Future Farmers of America Robert Darby, San Diego, Calif. Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, Public Relations for American Institute of Architects David Davit, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dean ' s List, Tech Track Team, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Tech Accounting So- ciety Linda Davit, Bledsoe Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Karen Davit, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Margie Davit, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Merchandising. Zeta Tau Alpha pres.. Dean ' s List. Panhellenic Council Patricia Davit, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Rodeo Association. Tech Band Sharon Davit, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation. American Home Economics Association Senior Look 4O7 SENIORS: Day Button ice in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List Dixie Day, Hurst Bachelor of Science George Day, Luffcir, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Tau Delta trea Dean ' s List Larry Dean, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Harold Deavours, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Pi Kappa Alpha Norma Deavours, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Child Development Ronald Dennis, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Education in Secondary Education Ten Devine, Los Alamos, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Advisory Council. Ameri- can Home Economics Association Dinah DeWitt, Dallas Bachelor of Science in History, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta Debbie Dick. Tyler Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Gamma Alpha Chi Debbie Dickenon, Silver-ton Bachelor of Arts in Psychplogy. Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Lambda Delta Psi Chi, Union Committee. Senate Committee William Dickey, Shamrock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Patricia Dlertchke, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Joy Dill, Corsicana Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Randy Dill, Corsicana Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Dean ' s List Bobby Dillard, Andrews Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Peggy Dillard, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Child Development, Chi Omega. Student Sen- ate. Union Committees. Legislator. Fraternity Relations Committee Warren Dinkini, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Phi Gamma Delta social chm., College Allowance Program director James Drrks, Seminole Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects Monya Dixon, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life. Dean ' s List, American Home Economics Association Monte Dodd, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Gamma Phi Beta Little Sigmas. Gamma Alpha Chi Kathleen Doherty, Folsom N. M. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, Rodeo As- sociation Chrittin Dolata. Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in German. Delta Phi Alpha, Dean ' s List Larry Donop, Mason Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta, Kodeo As- sociation Bobby Dove, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Rodeo Association Michael Dowii, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Gatha Downey, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Association for Child- hood Education Janeen Drew, Lubbock Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epstlon. Alpha Lambda Delta Tech Band Darla Oriseoll, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Math, Dean ' s List Susan Driskill, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s List, Women ' s Service Organizatio n. Association of Childhood Education. Student Ed- ucation Association Larry Duke, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History Robert Duncan, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Agronomy Club. Rodeo Association Eddie Dunn, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Katherlne Dunn, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta v.p., Hulen Hall Legisla- tor, Dean ' s List Tom Durant, Granbury Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Pi Kappa Alpha Deborah Dution, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Texas State Education Association, Association for Childhood Education 408 Senior Look SENIORS: Dwyer Fisher Nelson Dwyer, Samnorwood Bachelor of Science in Zoology Chester Dye, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Necia Dyr, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Richard Dyer, Jal. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Cindy Dykes. Dallas Bachelor of Arts in History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess Margie Edgerton, Ozona Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation, American Home Economics Association, Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List. Phi Upsilon Omicron, C. J. Davidson Scholarship Elva Edwards, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Baptist Student Un- ion, American Home Economics Association Herb Edwards, Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, Delta Sigma Pi. American Institute of Architects Milton Edwards, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Donna Englund, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Etementary Education, Dean ' s List Charlene Erwin, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. American Home Economic- Association, Alpha Lambda Delta Denise Eskridge, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Women ' s Service Organization, Block and Bridle treas.. Rodeo Association Lor.tta Ejper, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Debbie Ettep, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Georgia Eites, Borger Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Beta Beta Beta Mike Eitei, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Gaylane Etchison, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. America Association, Rodeo Association Don Etheredge, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Edu ture Farmers of America Nancy Eubanks, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta David Evant, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Home Economics , Rodeo Association, Fu- Franklin Evans, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, American Institute of Architects Galen Evans, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi Shtryl Evans, Moore, Okla. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education Gary Pagan, Greenville Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Cynthia Farrell, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. National Col- legiate Association for Secretaries Sandra Feagan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation, Sigma Tau Delta Thomas Ferguson, Borger Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Phyllis Ferraro, Freeport. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts in Home and Family Life Marianne Fidelie, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Daughter of the Dia- mond, Student Education Association, Dean ' s List Billy Fields, Groom Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Association. Alpha Zeta, Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List Douglas Finch, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Geology, University Geological Society Missy Finck, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Lillie FinUy, Palestine Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Student Or- ganization for Black Unity. Alpha Kappa Alpha. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Larry Fisackerly. Smyrna. Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Arnold Air Society. Phi Eta Sigma Jeriann Fisher, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Senior Look 409 SENIORS: Fletcher Glen n Bob Fletcher, Wolf forth Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Saddle Tramps. Co ' lfge Future Farmers of America, Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List Kara Flournoy, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology JoLynn Flowers. Miami Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Major-Minor Club. Major- Minor Drama. Rodeo Association. Secondary Education Association Robert Flume, New Braunfels Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi. Army ROTC Sharon Ford, Midland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Pi Beta Phi, Little Sisters of the White Star. American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Merry Forman, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration In Accounting Shannon Forrester, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. Fashion Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List. American Home Economics Association Buddy Foster, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math Don Fowler, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dean ' s List Tom Francis, Pampa Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha Linda French, Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Education in Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children Olive Fry, Spur Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Lynda Fuller, B,g Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Larry Fulton, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Rita Galnes, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation Tim Gallegly, Dalhart Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Alpha Delta Sigma Robert Gallman, Friona Judith Gantt, Andrews Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. National Art Education Associ- ation John Gardiner, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Carol Garett, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s List. Association for Childhood Education Gwendolyn Garrett, Marlin Bachelor of Science in Education and Kindergarten, Junior Council, President ' s Hostess, Dean ' s List, Texas Tech Panhellenic, Wall Legisla- tor. Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta Lynn Garrett, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Tillie Garrett, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Merchandising, Fashion Board Robert Gaiei. Denver. Colo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Phi Kappa Psi pres.. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma Robert Gattis, Pottsboro Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Mechanized Agricul- ture Club Carolyn Gaydon, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Martha Gaynier, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Alpha Phi. Major-Minor Club Charles Geist Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Campus Crusade Club Jeanne Gentry, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. National Bus- iness Education Association, Texas Business Education Association, Na- tional Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Dean ' s List Sandee Sewell Gentry, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Ame ' rican Home Economics Association. Dean ' s List Rita Gilbreath, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation, Association for Childhood Education Bruce Gilliam, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Delta Sigma Pi. Track Team Robert Githens, Perryton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Rodeo Association, Ag- ricultural Economics Club David Glenn, Bronte Bachelor of Science in Geophysics. Baptist Student Union pres.. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Kent Glenn, Clovis Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Rodeo Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta 410 Senior Look ucation. I Chil- Delta SENIORS: Glenn Hambrick Linda Glenn, Clovis. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron John Glannan Jr., Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Swim Team, Dol- phins. Double T Association David Godfrey, Spur Bachelor of Scince in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta. Agri Economics Association. Rodeo Association Janet Gollnick, Midland Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Elementary Edu Women ' s Service Organization. Student Council for Exceptic dren Patrick Gonong, El Paso Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art, Ph. Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma traas.. House Council for Carpenter Hall Eddi Goodall. Pntch Bachelor of Arts in English, Delta Sigma Tau Larry Goodion, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Nita Gorrtll, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association Ann Graham, Breckenridge Bachelor of Arts in History, Student Senate, Tau Beta Sigma. Women ' s Service Organization. Mortar Board, Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta Ltroy Grawunder Jr., Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Alpha Zeta Darryl Gray. Fort Worth Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Kay Gray, Truscott Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Merchandising, Fash- ion Board, American Home Economics Association Steve Gray, Crowell Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Jack Greenltt, Monahans Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Linda Griiiom, Dublin Bachelor of Science in Food Technology. Rodeo Association Cera Sue Griffin, Lorenzo Bachelor of Arts in English Jaanie Griffith, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Mortar Board historian, Leader- , ship Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Council, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta Alfred Griggi, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance William Groll, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Government Ronald Groves, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club John Gulley, Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Government Gary Gunter, Claude Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association. Alpha Zeta Peggy Gutttry. Seguin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Miss Texas Tech, Chi Omega pledge trainer and rush chm.. Angel Flight. Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council. Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List. President ' s Hostess. Raider Rustlers Catharine Haas, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Beta Alpha v.p. Keith Hackfield, Loraine Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Rodeo Association Barbara Hagerman, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon David Hajek, Seymour Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Yvonne Hale, Farmington. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Education in Speech Pathology, Dean ' s List Carolyn Hall, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Chi Omega, Fashion Board. Legislator Edwina Hall, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Home and Family Life and Child Development. Alpha Chi Omega, Chitwood Legislator, Dean ' s List Harvey Hall. Sherman Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Mary Lyrtne Hall, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Student Education Associ- ation. Dean ' s List, Town Girls Roberta Hall, Midland Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Merchandising Martha Mailman, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Phi Gamma Nu. Pi Omega Pi. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Randy Hambrick. Ackerly Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Senior Look 411 SENIORS: Hamilton Henderson Dennis Hamilton, Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Jim Hamilton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Medical Research Patten Hamilton, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Sheila Hamilton, Dimmit Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education William Hamilton, Clebume Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil En- gineers Amy Hammer, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Co-Editor of La Ventana. Kappa Alpha Theta v.p., Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Alpha. Kappa Tau Alpha, Mortar Board editor. Junior Council. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Freshman Council treas. Janet Hand, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club Kelly Hand, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Saddle Tramps v.p., Stu- dent Senator, Leadership Board Lynn Haney, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Art Education. National Art Education Associa- tion Sue Haney, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles Diane Hanley, Fo rt Worth Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta, Major- Minor Club, Dean ' s List. Association for Childhood Education Michael Hanna, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Dean ' s List. In- tramural Athletics Manha Hardaway, Albuquerque. N. M. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts Jack Harkini. Abilene Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, Dean s List. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Sigma Delta pros., American Institute of Architects GUI Harrell, Waco Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List Dwayne Harris. Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club Kenneth Harris, Borger Bachelor of Arts in Geography. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Pi Delta Phi, Dean s List Marilyn Harris, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Women ' s Service Organization. Phi Upsilon Omicron Marilyn Harris, Rails Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Mary Jo Harter, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association, Fashion Board Jeanine Hartnett, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in French, Tech Twirler. Chi Omega v.p., Pi Delta Phi v,p.. Junior Council. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Sharyn Harvey, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Association for Child- Aubrey Hatch, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jeanne Hatcher, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Psi Chi Sharon Hawkins, Hamlin Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition, Alpha Delta Pi. Outing Club, American Home Economics Association Linda Hayes, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Fashion Board, Student Education Association Grace Hawei, Albuquerque, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. American Home Economics Association, Women ' s Service Organization Adrienne Hays, Post Bachelor of Science in Special Education. Dean ' s List. Special Educa- tion Club. Special Education Fellowship Tiana Hayslip, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management, Alpha Delta Pi. La Ventana Staff Bobby Head, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management Martha Head, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club, Dean ' s List William Heath III, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Art Education, National Art Education Associa- tion, Texas Art Education Association John Hefner, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Marlene Heliums, West Columbia Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition and Home Economics Edu- cation. American Home Economics Association Dennis James Henderson, Kilgore Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering 412 Senior Look ffl SENIORS: Henderson Horner Robert Henderson, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology (Pre-Dent-al). Sigma Nu. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta Sh.rrill Hendrickj, Garland Bachelor of Arts in History, Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta Ltlia hUngst, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation, Association for Childhood Education Diann Henilee, Bellevue Neb. Bachelor of Science in Zoology and Chemistry (Pre-Med). Alpha Epsi- Ion Delta. Pre-Med Society. Beta Beta Beta, Campus Girl Scouts. Bicy- cle Conspiracy. Dean s List Robert H ntg s, Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering F.li, Heftier, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Banking, Kappa Kappa Psi Susan Hibbe+ts. Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Arts in Math Wayne Hibbs, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma. Engineer- Belinda Hickman, Rising Star Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education Keith Hickman, Brownfield Bachelor of Architectural Engineering. Sigma Nu Gary Hill. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Suzanne Hill, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Clothing and Textiles, Delta Gamma. Dean ' s List Kay Milliard, Waco Bachelor of Arts in French. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi Sharon Miner. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. Dean ' s List Bruce Mines, Olton Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Rodeo Association, Saddle Tramps. Block and Bridle. Tech Singers Maricela Hinojoia, Midland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation, Los Tertulianos. Association for Childhood Education D ' Nan Hobgood, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alpha Phi Cheryl Hobson. Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Bruce Hobbl, Amarillo Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institute of Architects, Dean ' s List Cheryl Hogg, Lamesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Gerry Hold n, Gainesville Bachelor of Science in Education Jody Holder, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Art Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, University Cen- ter Art and Design Committee, Dean s List Pam Holley, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Child Development, American Home Economics Association. Association for Childhood Education, Dean ' s List Homer Hollingswor+h, Hale Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Sam Hollingiworth Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Aardvarks Cassandra Holloway, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association William Holloway, Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Elaine Holmts, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Women ' s Service Organization Roy Holmej, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Tech Band Stephen Holmes, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry (Pre-Med), Pre-Med Club, Alpha Epsilon Delta v.p.. Phi Eta Sigma. Flying Matadors Jack Holt, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi Rebecca Holt, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Vicki Holt, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi Valerie Horn . La Canada, Calif. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta. Horn Legislator Student Education Association. Dean s List Nancy Horn r, Uvalde Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dorm legislator and judiciary chairman Senior Look 413 SENIORS: Horton Johnson Bill Norton Jr., Port Arthur Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Men ' s Residence Council. American Civil Liberties Union, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s List Jamit Hough, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Zeta Tau Alpha, Angel Flight. Texas Tech Accounting Society Robart Howard. San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Linda How , Smithfield Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Food and Nu- trition, American Home Economics Association. Texas Home Economics Association. Lubbock Dietetics Association. T.H.E.S.S. Lonnie Howell, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Dean ' s List Donna Howeth, Burleson Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Student Educatio Association Charyl Hudson, Roswell. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Jan Hudson, Melrose, N. M. Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta Gary Hudspeth, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Geology. Alpha Phi Omega pres. William Huff, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, Tau Sigma Delta Tarry Hughes, Celino Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education, Alpha Delta Pi Jim Hunley, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi Janti Huntar, Burleson Bachelor of Arts in English Linda Huntar, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association Richard Hunter, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Rita Huntar, Borger Bachelor of Science in Education Deborah Hurt, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management. Dean ' s List Bruca Hydan, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Construction Technology Pam Immal, Roanoke Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Kaith Ingram, Cotton Center Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Saddle Tramps pres., Student Senator. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Ernest Inmon Jr., Paris Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Rodeo Association. Ag- ricultural Economics Association, Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi. Aggie Council Cyndy Irvine, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History. Corpsdettes. Legislator, Dean ' s List, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Nu Epsilon. Fashion Board Larry liom, Idalou Bachelor of Arts in Government. Pi Sigma Alpha Gerald Jackson, Ropesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jamas Jackson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Chi Rho. Dean ' s List Judae Jackson, Paris Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Coleman Hall v.p., Wom- en ' s Residence Council, Fashion Board Marjoria Jackson, Greenville Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Joan Jamas, Ira Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Dean ' s List. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Pi Omega Pi Janaan Jarraft, Houston Bachelor of Science in Special Education. Student Council for Excep- tional Children. Dean ' s List, Student Education Association Diana Jaynas, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education Jarald Janklns, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tyrian Rifles Drill Team Anna Jennings, Whiteface Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Music Educators National Conference Pat Jannings, Kerrville Bachelor of Arts in History Calia Johnson, Turkey Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Major-Minor Club. Rodeo Association Darral Johnson, Abernathy Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting 414 Senior Look SENIORS: Johnson King Mary Jane Johnson, Pampa Bachelor of Music Education, Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Choir, Madrigal Singers Pm Johnson, Brownfield Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Accounting Society Patricia Johnson, Abernathy Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Delta Gamma Patty Johnson, Nacogdoches Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Pi Beta Phi. Fashion Board. American Home Economics Association Phyllis Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education Sue Johnson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. American Home Economics Association, Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List James Joiner. Clovis, N. M. Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institut e of Architects, Dean ' s List Charles Jones. Knott Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Craig Jones, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List. Sneed Hall pres., Men ' s Residence Council rep., Wing Advisor Oian Jones, Lancaster Bachelor of Science in Art Education Don Jones, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kaias Jones, Center Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Tech Band. Student Organiza- tion for Black Unity. Sigma Alpha Eta. La Ventana Staff Lynda Jones, Moran Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, American Home Economics Association. Dean ' s List Ronald O. Jordan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers James Karcher, Vernon Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Tana Karnei. Soliad Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education. Rodeo Association Betty Kearnz, Galveston Bachelor of Arts in Speech Education. Sigma Kappa Charles Keen. Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Carolyn Keeter, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Retailing, Gamma Phi Beta, Corpsdettes. Gamma Alpha Chi, American Marketing Association Kathy Keeton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation editor, Dean ' s List Paulette Keller, Mason Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association, Rodeo Association, Fashion Board Gary Kellay, Earth Bachelor of Science in Math, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List Judy K.lley. Sudan Bachelor of Arts in Math. Baptist Student Union. Kappa Mu Epsilon Ricky Kellison, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Block and Bridle Frank Kelly, White Deer Bachelor of Science in Aorir.ulturl Emnnm ' .rc Suzanne Williams Kendrick, Fabens Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean s List, Ameri- can Home Economics Association, Texas Tech University Dames record- ing sec. Jane Kennedy, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in French, Pi Delta Phi. Delta Phi Alpha, University Center International Interest and World Affairs Conference Commit- tees, Dean ' s List Thomas Kennedy, Bedford Bachelor of Arts in History, Saddle Tramps Michael Karr, Austin Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers, Dean ' s List Sharman Key, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Daughters of the Diamond pres. Ptti Kidwtll, Houston Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art. Pi Beta Phi. Art Advisory Commit- tee. Larry Killgo, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management, Range and Wildlife Man- agement Club. Dean ' s List Nancy Kimbrough, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Shirley Kimbrough, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation. Association for Childhood Education Chuck King, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. Newman Club Senior Look 415 SENIORS: King Lee Michael King, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega. Dean ' s List, Tyrian Rifles Drill Team. Army ROTC Mary Kiier, Tahoka Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Gen Klaes, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in Art History, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List Margaret Kneiak, El Paso Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Women ' s Service Organi- zation John Knox, Graham Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Chi Rho. Arnold Air Society, Dean ' s List, Distinguished Military Cadet Kathy Kolander, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsi- lon Cheryl Krauss, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Jeff Krauss, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Epsilon Sue Kulpaca, Laredo Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta. Dean ' s List Richard Kyle. Friendswood Bachelor of Science in Pre-Dental. Phi Eta Sigma Ronald Lackey, Longvlew Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management David Lamb. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Alpha Tau Omega. Dean ' s List, Most Outstanding Intramural Athlete, Fraternity Relations Committee pros.. Interfraternity Council sec. Thomas Landers, Anton Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Saddle Tramps, Air Force ROTC, Alpha Pi Mu sec.. Tau Beta Pi Brenda Landei, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association Judith Laney. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Women ' s Service Organization. Tech Accounting Society, National Collegiate Associa- tion for Secretaries Susan Lange, Garden City Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design, Little Sigma Carolyn Langford, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron treas.. American Home Economics Association, Rodeo Association Susan Langford, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Gamma Alpha Chi. American Home Economics Association, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List Ian Lanham, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Robert Lannom, Fort Stockton Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture. Mechanized Agricul- ture Club pres.. Student Agricultural Council, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List Lon Larsen, Pasadena Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Dean s List. Bicy- cle Conspiracy William Lasiter, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association Linda Latoszewiki, Ann Arbor. Mich. Bachelor of Arts in English Jochen Lauber, Bad Pyrmont. Germany Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Anne Laux, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Dean ' s List. Gates Hall v.p.. Gates Hall pres.. Women ' s Residence Council pres. Gerry Lavender, Midland Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Stephen Law, Midland Bachelor of Music in Applied Music, Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, Dean ' s List Pat Lawlor, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross Debbie Lawrence, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa Glenn Lawson, Stanton Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Alpha Zeta Susan Lawson, Houston Bachelor of Science jn Elementary Education. Dean ' s List, Student Edu- cation Association Terry Leach, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu, American Institute of Industrial Engineers sec.-treas., Men ' s Residence Council, Carpenter Hall v.p.. Dean ' s List Mark Leaverton. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Phi Delta Theta. Beta Gamma Sigma Jamie LedbeHer, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Charles Lee, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, College Future Farmers of America 476 Senior Look SENIORS: Lee Lopas Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Technol- Agricul- ss mgr.. ic Pro- Confer Donna Lee, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation. Association for Childhood Education Jay Le, Uvalde Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Dean ' s List Jim Lehrman, Roswell. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Jot Lemay, Coleman Bachelor of Business Administratio pres.. Resident S tandards Board Grace Lemonds, Midland Bachelor o( Music Education Lawrence Lepard, Coahoma Bachelor of Science in Agriculture in Food Technology. Food ogy Club committee head, Dairy and Food Association rep.. tural Engineering Club, Aggie Council Linda Lepard, Knott Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, America Economics Association Marjorie Leroy, Dallas Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts. Alpha Psi Omega busin Sigma Tau Delta treas., Sock and Buskin v.p. and p.r.. Acade grams Committee. All College Recognition, Eta Sigma Phi Billy Lt r, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Construction Gail Latter, Garland Bachelor of Science in Education in German, World Aff ence. International Interest Committee, Dean ' s List Marilee Leuenberger, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Kindergarten. Associ- ation for Childhood Education. Student Education Association, Phi Al- pha Theta Linda Levens, Houston Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Sigma Kappa, American Home Economics Association Joan Levers, Roswell. N. M. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Co-editor and section editor of La Ven- tana. Theta Sigma Phi pres.. Kappa Organization. Dean ' s List David Lewis, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Don Lewii, Snyder Bachelor of Arts in Psychology James Lewis, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi John Lewis, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean ' s List, World Affairs Committee Lana Lewii, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in English, Alpha Phi. Theta Sigma Phi, Dean ' s List Miriam Lien, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta. Student Education Association Lawrence Lilly Jr., Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Paul LIndell, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in History Barbara Lindley, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economi Home Economics Education, American Fashion Board Nathan Lindley, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administratio Advancement of Management Anita Lindsey, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Econ Omicron, Fashion Board Ann Lindsey, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Amer- ican Home Economics Association s in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Association, Management. Society for the Merchandising. Phi Upsilon Education. Arr List. T.H.E.S.S. Workshop Sharon Linker, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math Nancy Lipicomb, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Econo Economics Association, D Gary Little. Muleshoe Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies Weldon Lloyd, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Agronomy in Crop Production Rebecca Logan, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary education Jerry Long, Abilene Bachelor oi Arts in Government. Delta Phi Epsilon Nancy Long, Silverton Bachelor of Science in Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha corr. sec., v.p. and pledge trainer. Dean ' s List 5u an Long, Houston Bachelor of Arts in English and French. Christian Science Organization. Dean ' s List Kathryn Looten, Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Food and Nutrition, Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Phi Kappa Phi Trry Lopai, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Senior Look 41 7 SENIORS: Lorino Mayo Michael Lorino, Magnolia Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Johnny Louder, Stanton Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture. Alpha Zeta pres., Dean ' s List, Student Agriculture Council pres., Mechanized Agriculture Club Gary Lou than, Hale Center Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Phi Kappa Phi. Agronomy Club, Al- pha Zeta Lyndell Loven, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi Peggy Lowrance, Albany Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Vicki Lumen. Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Rick Luntford, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Saddle Tramps Robert Lunson, Miami. Pla. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Suzanne Mack, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Melinda Mackay, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education, Kappa Alpha Theta social chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Council, President ' s Hostesses sec. Frd Madden, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Sigma Nu sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, Engineering Student Council Deborah Maddoi, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Town Girls Clarinda Mann, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, American Home Economics Association, Baptist Student Union Tony Mann, Rails Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Rodeo Association, Block and Bridle Diane Marshall, Bogata Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Barbara Martin, Spur Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Gamma Nu pres. Cynthia Martin, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Delta Sigma Pi Rose Prin- cess Mary Martin, Clairette Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association, Fashion Board Sammie Martin, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Music Educators National Club, Student Education Association Susan Martin, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s List Vicki Martin, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Penhellenic Delegate, Corpsdettes, Fraternity Relations Council. University Center Committee Bobby Martindale. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Tech Baseball Rachel Martinez, Rotan Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Nancy Matk, Lytle Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education, American Home Eco- nomics Association. Dean ' s List Donald Masley, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Neal Massey, Austin Bachelor of Arts in English Joseph Masso, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Phi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Charles Mathis Ml, Chandler Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Student Organization for Black Unity pres., Alpha Phi Alpha, Epnick Study Committee Robert Mattice, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Pistol Team, Society of Petroleum Engineers Judy Maxey, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostess William Maiwell. Temple Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Janie Mayfietd, Arlington Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Major- Minor Club Ronald Mayfield, Lazbuddie Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Block and Bridle. Live- stock Judging Team, Future Farmers of America Ann Mayo, Texarkana Bachelor of Arts in English Michael Mayo, Texarkana Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing 418 Senior Look SENIORS: Meador Moore Carolyn Meador, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation. American Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron Robert Medlar Jr., Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Siemon M nd0z, Levelland Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Los Tertulianos Karen Meniie, Vails Gate. N. Y Bachelor of Arts in Math. Alpha Lambda Delta Steve Metier, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum En- gineers Frank Metiner, Arlington, Va. Bachelor of Arts in Speech John Middleton, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Rodeo Association Terry Middleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alvin Miller, New York City Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma Rimell Miller, Houston Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dean ' s List Coreta Mills, Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Dean ' s List, Texas Business Edu- cators Association. National Business Educators Association Marsha Mills, Alpine Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Science. Mortar Board v.p., Block and Bridle sec., committee for Campus Union. Junior Council member- ship chairman, Livestock Judging Team, Meats Judging Team. Women ' s Residence Council. Horn Hall pres.. Sneed Hall advisory chm., Phi Kappa Phi Janet Milne, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi. Lutheran Student Association Boyd Milnar, Tulia Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Finance Associa- tion. Dean ' s List Dianna Mims, Stanton Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicion, Dean ' s List Karen Mince, Weatherford Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Alpha Phi, Panhel- lemc. Dean ' s List Gordon Minton, El Paso Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institute of Architects treas.. Alpha Phi Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Dean ' s List Katharine Mmyard, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club Clarice Mocek. Seymour Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association, Student Education Association Stevt Moffeti, Snyder Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management. Management Aid Committee Earl Mohlar, Vesuvius, Va. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi pres.. Tech Accounting Society Betty Moldanhauer, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association pres.. Women ' s Service Organization, University Center International Committee. State Nominating Committee of T.H.E.S.S. Kathleen Monahan, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Interior Design Option, Angel Flight Branda Hefner Monk, Garland Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Gerald Monk, Garland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society or Civil Engineers Robert Monroe, Texarkana Bachelor of Architecture, American Institute of Architects. Tau Sigma Delta Gary Moore, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Mark Moore, Bay town Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Mary Moore, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation, Chitwood legislator Robert Moore, Lockney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Suzanne Moort, Tyler Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Sydna Moor , Canadian Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Thoma O. Moor, Houston Bachelor of Arts in History Thomas R. Moore, Olney Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Baptist Student Un- ValUry Moore, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. American Home Economics Associ- ation, Fashion Board Senior Look 419 SENIORS: Mooring McKennon Diane Mooring. Panhandle Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education, Dean ' s List. Student Education Association June Morris, Garland Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Phi Gamma Nu, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Richard Morrii, Quanah Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil En- gineers William Morris, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Campus Advance Sammy Morrison, Alpine Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Betsy Munson, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Ph. Alpha, Honors Council Landa Murray, Lakeview Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Major-Minor Club. Dean ' s List. Student Education Association James Myers, Carlsbad, New M. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineers Linda Myers, Monahans Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pre-Med Society Ray Myers, Hermleigh Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Robert Myers, Spade Bachelor of Science in Animal Business. Rodeo Association Ralph Myrick, Hart Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Diane McArthur, Garland Bachelor of Arts in History, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Alpha Theta Nancy McCabe, Memphis Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. Phi Gamma Nu Mike McCarty, Atlanta Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Fred McClung, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Jeanie McCormick, Ropesville Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Barbara McCoy, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club Donny McCoy, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Frank McCoy, Dell City Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Dean ' s List, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management Paul McCright, Hooks Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu pres. and rec. sec.. American Institute of Industrial Engineers pres., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Engineering Council. Carpenter Hall treas. Stephen McCurdy, Longview Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Air Force R.O.T.C. David McDaniel. Bula Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Don McDonald, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Russel McDonald, Amarillo Bachelor of Arts in History. Tyrian Rifles Drill Team, Leadership Board. Men ' s Residence Council David McDowell. Deer Park, N. Y. Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, Saddle Tramps, Uni- versity Center Student Entertainment Committee. Dean ' s List John McDuffie, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Wayne McFaul, Roscoe Bachelor of Science in Economics, Dean ' s List Rhonda McGaugh, Petersburg Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Liz McGaughey, Texarkana Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta. Panhel- lenic Delegate Gay Nell McGinms, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Student Council Monte McGlaun, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List, Arnold Air Society Dianne McGuffey, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life Sharon Mclntyre, Poteet Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Gamma Phi Beta pres.. Intramurals and Rush Chm., Corpsdettes personnel officer. Junior Council, Mortar Board Karen McKennon, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club N 420 Senior Look SENIORS: McKenzie Palmer Dian McKnzie. Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bonita McKnight, Rocksprings Bachelor of Science in Merchandising. Delta Delta Delta Danny McLarty, Lubbock Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institute of Architects Elaint Mclaughlin. Lubboclc Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Sock and Buskin. Dean ' s List Melissa McLean, Goldthwaite Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Terry McLean, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Air Force R.O.T.C.. Arnold Air Soci- ety Mary Ann McMahan, Denton Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhellenic, Fraternity Rel- ations Council Rick McPherton, Wolfforth Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Alpha Phi Omega David Nance, Haslet Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Paul Nash, Hereford Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Nada Nael, San Angelo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Corpsdettes. Orchestra, Dean ' s List, Freshman Council. Little Sister of the White Star, Sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade. Mu Phi Epsilon Sut Naeley, Pecos Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Nuane Neely, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Sandra Meet, Graham Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Rodeo Association Susan Nelson, Houston Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Block and Bridle, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Queen finalist Dan Newbrough, Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma, Society for the Advancement of Management, Management Aid Committee Sandra Newton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Terry Newton, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Linda Nicholion, Phillips Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. American Home Economics Association Kathie Norfleet. Olton Bachelor of Science in Education Charlti Norman III, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Delta Sigma Peggy Norrii, Alvin Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology, Sigma Alpha Eta, Dean ' s List John Oglesby, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Sheila O ' Hair, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma Sharon Olson, Kenai. Alaska Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Range and Wildlife Man- agement Club Stella Ortiz, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Committee for Campus Union. Presi- dent ' s Hostess, Pi Beta Phi. Psi Chi. Raider Rustlers. Legislator, Univer- sity Center Fine Arts Committee Tommy Oiirichaivet, Bangkok, Thailand Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, International Club treas.. Outing Club. International Interests Committee. Dean ' s List. German Club. Thailand Club pres. Victoria Outlaw, Clifton Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. Alpha Lambda Delta. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Mu pledge trainer, Pi Omega Pi pres.. Lutheran Stu- dent Group. Dean ' s List Larry Owen, Jacksboro Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Carolyn Owens, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education John Owens, Tahoka Bachelor of Architecture John Scott Owens, Dumas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Janice Pair, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Bobby Palit, Calcutta, India Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. International Club Nancy Palmer. College Station Bachelor of Arts in French. Dean ' s List Senior look 421 SENIORS: Parker Poulson Pamela Parker, Pampa Bachelor of Arts in English. Gamma Phi Beta corr. sec., Phi Delta Phi sec. -tress.. Corpsdettes sec., Advisory Chairman of Gates Hall, Arts and Sciences College Council sec.-treas . Purpose Committee Uni- versity Self Study Program, Dean ' s List John Parlette Jr., Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Sigma Chi Patrick Paschalt, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Lynn Passmore, Brady Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers. Dean ' s List. Rodeo Association Lometa Pate, Memphis Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Pi Omega Pi Bobbie Patterson, Seymour Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Student Education Association. As- sociation for Childhood Education, Social Welfare Club Cecillia Patterson, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Fashion Board, Student Education Association Ronald Patterson, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance William Patterson, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Texas Tech Ac- counting Society Sherry Paul, Seminole Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club Michael Peacock, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Association, national v.p. of American Agricultural Economics Associa- tion, Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Linda Pearson, Frisco Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Baptist Student Union, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Corpsdettes Michael Peden, Boerne Bache lor of Arts in History. Phi Kappa Psi Ellna Perkins, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in English Ralph Perkins, Seymour Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, American Institute of Architects Debbie Perry. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Julia Perry, Temple Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Delta Phi Alpha Lee Perry, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Walter Peters, Houston Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. American Society of Civil Engineers Jesse Peterson, Longview Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Campus Advance, Tech Singers. Beta Alpha Psi Gary Pettit, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega. American Society of Civil Engineers Roger Pettit, Crane Bachelor of Arts in Government. Dean ' s List Dennis Phillips, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Joe Pierce, Plains Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Rodeo Association, Fu- ture Farmers of America Gladys Pinkert, Ropesville Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Major-Minor Club. Rodeo Association Stan Pisano, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Pi Kappa Alpha Larry PnHmen, Kress Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Phi Omega, Bap- tist Student Union Lyna Pitts, Earth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List, Fashion Board, Home Economics Council. American Home Economics Associa- tion. La Ventana Staff Barbara Plummer, Freeport Bachelor of Science in Education Pamela Plunkett, Andrews Bachelor of Arts in Math Sam Ponder, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government. Delta Phi Epsilon Janet Pope, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa. American Home Economics Association Scott Porter, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Beta Beta Beta. Pre Med Society. Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Nu Kathy Potts, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Delta Phi Sheila Poulson, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Raider Rustlers v.p., Dean ' s List. Legislator. Miss Mademoiselle Finalist, Best Dressed Final- ist. Miss Texas Tech Finalist. Student Education Association. Spanish Oratorical Winner 422 Senior Look SENIORS: Powell - Rhodes Anita Powell, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Leadership Board. Deans List. Association of Women Students sec. Judl Pratt. Baytown Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Gamma Alpha Chi v.p.. American Marketing Association Carol Pribyla. Tarzan Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Mary Pribyla. Tarzan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Jena Prince, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics and Child Development. Amen- can Home Economics Association Greg Pudney, Cincmnates, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Helen Puryear, Briscoe Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Amer- ican Home Economics Association. Dean s List Mary Queen, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Special Education. Sigma Alpha Eta, Rodeo Association Jerry Quick, Palestine Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. Sigma Nu, American Institute of Architects Timothy Raines, Sweetwater Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Mickey Ramsey, Lampasas Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Rodeo Association, Col- lege Future Farmers of America, Texas Tech Ex-Students Blood Ac- count Randy Rappmund. Converse Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Range and Wildlife Club. Rodeo Association Shelley Drake Rardin, Lewisville Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Outing Club, Dean ' s List Mickie Ratliff, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educafion Dwayne Ray, Big Spring Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Marketing. American Marketing Helen Streetman Reason, Beaumont Association Cynthia Reaves, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home and Family Life and Child Development. Women ' s Service Organization George Reed Jr., Paris Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Double T Rifle Team. Double T Pistol Team v.p.. Arnold Air Society Carol Reese, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Chi Omega Deborah Reeves, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Gary Reeves, Dalhart Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Mona Reeves, Bandera Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Chi Omega, University Artists and Speakers Series. University Center Program Council. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, English Usage Committee. Free University. White Rose of Sigma Nu Pamela Reeves. Haskell Bachelor of Arts in Math. Pi Delta Phi. Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon Stephen Reha, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Circle K Club Stephen Reichmuth, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Connie Reimer, Perryton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association treas. Donna Renthaw, Decatur Bachelor of Science in Business Education Brenda Reves, Lockney Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Ec- Billy Reynolds, Trent Bachelor of Science in Education Patricia Reynolds, Spur Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Major-Minor Club Michael Remik. Friona Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Karen Rhew, Lorenzo Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delt, tional Education Association, Texas State Teachers Association Scarlett Rhoads, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Major- Club. Rodeo Association Judy Rhodes, Elomot Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Om American Home Economics Association Richard Rhodes, Augusta, Ga. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. American Institute dustrial Engineering Senior Look 423 SENIORS: Richter Salter Leanna Richter, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club Jayme Rico, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Home and Fa- mily Life, American Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List, Fresh- man Council. Baptist Student Union Mary Richardson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education Sharon Riddick, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Dean ' s List Debbie Rieber, Houston Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education, Student Ed- ucation Association Nedree Riggi, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Secretarial Administration. Women ' s Service Or- ganization sec.. Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Phi Gamma Nu, Town Girls sec. Linda Ritilnger, St. Louis. Mo. Bachelor of Science in Child Development, Outing Club, University Center Committee. Tech Swim Team. American Home Economics As- sociation. Association for Childhood Education. Scuba Club Carol Riven, Elgin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Major-Minor Club Mary Robbins, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Ann Robertson, Nashville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education, Texas Stu- dent Education Association. Association for Childhood Education. Sigma Tau Delta Ralph Robertson, Waco Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma Van Roberiton, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jeffrey Robinson, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Society for the Advancement of Management Pat Robnett, Houston Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Little Sigma Barbara Rogers, Levelland Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Belle Rogers, Desdemona Bachelor of Arts in Government Billy Rogers, Plainview Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Park Administration Club. Eco-Action Club, Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List Gary Rogers, Houston Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. Alpha Tau Omega, Dean ' s List Jerald Rogers, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Nu. Dean ' s List, Fraternity Relations Committee Stephen Romberger, Piano Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Diane Rose, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation James Rose, Abilene Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Susan Roner, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Special Education in Speech Pathology and Au- diology. P. Beta Ph.. Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Eta Charles Rothwell, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil En- gineers treas. Shyrle Rountree, Ropesville Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List Ann Rucker, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition and Home Economics Edu- cation, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Women ' s Residence Council judiciary chm.. Dean ' s List Michael Ruff. Pampa Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Delta Sigma Pi Ronnie Rummel, Lubbock Bachelor of Architectural Design Mary Rushing, Breckenridge Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Women ' s Service Organi- zation Daniel Ruth, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- gineers John Rutledge, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Park Administration William Rutledge, Hico Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising Beth Ryan, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Child Development. Alpha Phi, Homecoming Queen. Corpsdettes. Fashion Board Karan Sadler, Snyder Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List, Knapp legislator, Sigma Tau Delta, All School Recognition David Sailer, Cherry Hill, N. J. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma lota Epsi- lon. Dean ' s List I I 424 Senior Look SENIORS: Sanders Short Pm Hooier Sanders, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Pi Beta Phi Carlton Sanderson, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Student Council Larry Sansom, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management, Range and Wildlife Club Don Savage. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Pauta Savage, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art, Gamma Alpha Chi, Dean ' s List Susan Sawyer, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi, Women ' s Service Organization Jeanelle Saylor, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron Rodney Saylor, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Linda Schanfz, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Family Relations. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. Dean ' s List David Schaub, Pampe Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu Patrice Schindler, Midland Bachelor of Science in Child Development, American Home Economics Association. Campus Girl Scouts Jeannie Schlankey, Houston Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Phi Alpha Theta, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Education Association Annette Schmidt, Fredericksburg Bachelor of Science in Education Linda Schnabel, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Women ' s Service Organiza- tion. American Home Economics Association Don Schneider, Midland Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Block and Bridle. Bicycle Con- spiracy, Campus Crusade for Christ Robert Schrarz, Reno. Nev. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Arnold Air Society Kathy Schroeder, Killeen Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi Richard Schuli, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Math, Sigma Nu Marsha Schumann, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, American Home Economics Association, Rodeo Association Dean ' s List Ronald Schuster, Priddy Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America. Rodeo Association Nancy Schwedler, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Clothing Textiles Eddie Sebastian, Hereford Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Richard Segars, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art, Arnold Air Society, Fine Arts Committee Clyde Seitz, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Norman Self, Lockney Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Ernestine Sellers, Lemesa Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Joan Seymour, Amarillo Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Kappa Phi, American Harp Society Don Sharpe, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Alpha Phi Omega Billy Shaver, Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma Bob Sheets. Texline Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Shelly Shelton, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Council sec., Gates Hall pres., Women ' s Residence Council Donna Shiffer, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Psychology Missy Shockey, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Major-Minor Club, Dean ' s List Clinton Shoemaker Jr., Beaumont Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Rosalou Short, De Leon Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Member-at-Large. Sigma Al- pha Eta. Woman ' s Service Organization. Summer Council, Baptist Stu- dent Union. Women ' s Residence Council Senior Look 425 SENIORS: Short Stevens Steve Short, Kerrville Bachelor of Science in Advertising Art Kay Sites, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Nancy Simek, Seymour Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Walker Simi, Carpinteric, Calif. Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Glenda Sinclair. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Elementary Education Student Council for Exceptional Children Glen Sirles, Houston Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Chi, Interfraternitv Council, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Men ' s Resi- dence Council Harold Sloan, Jermyn Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Tech Rifle Team, Tech Citizens Radio Society, Sa- bre Flight. Freshman Council. Men ' s Residence Council Danny Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Gary Smith, Refugio Bachelor of Architecture. American Institute of Architects Jeannie Smith, Pasadena Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Freshman Council, World Affairs Conference, Delta Psi Kappa, Beta Beta Beta, Junior Council. Mortar Board. Major-Minor Club. U.F.O.L. Karen Smith, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Delta Delta Delta, Junior Council. Alpha Lambda Delta. Knapp legislator Kathy Smith, Wingate Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, American Marketing Association Linda Smith, Brownwood Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon Robert Smith, Sweetwater Bachelor of Science in History. Delta Sigma Pi Teresa Smith, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association, Women ' s Service Or- ganization, Fashion Board William Smith, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Keith Soltner, Sewell, N. J. Bachelor of Architecture. American Institute of Architects Sandra Sosenko, Shallowater Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education Emmy-Ann Souder, Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Business Administration in Economics, Dean ' s List Kay Soules, Sundown Bachelor of Science in Math. Student Education Association Raylene Southerland, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association, Student Education Association, Dean ' s List Jameree Southward, Rails Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Interior Design Carol Sparks, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Government Nancy Sparks. Rotan Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Arthur Spencer, Holliday Bachelor of Science in Education in Social Sciences Jeanne Spitler, Richardson Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, National Art Education Associ- ation, La Ventana art editor Carol Sprawls, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Home and Fa- mily Life. American Home Economics Association. Association for Childhood Education, Women ' s Service Organization, Dean ' s List Terese Stanton, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Bicycle Conspiracy Marc Stearns, League City Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tech Swim Team. Dolphins. American Society of Civil Engineers Harold Stephens, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Irene Stephenson. Stratford Bachelor of Science in Family Relations. Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Upsilon Omicron. American Home Economics Association Jan Stephensort, Claude Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, Junior Council. Mortar Board. Major-Minor Club, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dean ' s List Randy Stephenson, Andrews Bachelor of Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi, Dean ' s List. Tech Band. Tech Symphony Orchestra Suzanne Sterling, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta, Presi- dent ' s Hostesses v.p., Major-Minor Club Phillip Stevens, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting 426 Senior Look i SENIORS: Steward Thompson Carolyn Steward, Abilene Bachelor of Arts in Clothing and Textiles Fashion, Law Wives Fashion Board Dennis Stewart, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Dental, Arnold Air Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pre-Med Society. Beta Beta Beta Sharon Stewart, Stephenville Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Stephen Stine, Richardson Bachelor of Science In Economics. Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Governor ' s Conference of College Leaders. Dean ' s List Robert Stoerkel, Houston Bachelor of Science in General Business. Air Force R.O.T.C.. Sneed Hall Association, Dean ' s List Carolyn Stokes, Rails Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, English Honorary Mercy Stover, Larnesa Bachelor of Science in Foods and Nutrition. American Home Econom- ics Association Tony Street, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management, Phi Gamma Delta. Campus Relations William Stuart. Houston Bachelor of Arts in English. Delta Sigma Pi, Program Director for KTXT-FM CheHes Stubblefield, Colorado City Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Joan Studer, Annandale, Va. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Zeta Tau Alpha historian, reporter and sec.. Dean ' s List. Athletic Recruiter Charles Sturdivant, Cotton Center Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Arnold Air Society, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi. Dean ' s List, Engineering Student Council Gale Sullivan, Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles, Fashion Board sec. and pres., American Home Economics Asso- ciation Dan Summerall, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Beta Theta Pi Colleen Sumpter, Dumas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Food and Nutrition. American Home Economics Association Larry Sumrow, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institute of Architects, Young Americans, pres. Cindy Swim, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi v.p., Sigma Delta Chi, Women ' s Service Organization Susan Sword, Richardson Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Fashion Board. Dean ' s List Terry Tackirt, Panhandle Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Circle K In- ternational v.p. Guy Talley, Odessa Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design, American Institute of Architects Hank Tete, Houston Bachelor of Science in Recreation. Recreation Facilities Commission Janet Taylor, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Child Development Karen Taylor, Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Alpha Chi Omega. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. Rodeo Associa- tion Robert Taylor, Gruver Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Ronald Taylor, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, American Institute of Chemical Engineers Rusty Taylor, Hobbs. N. M. Bachelor of Science in Education Steven Taylor, San Antonio Bachelor of Business Administration in Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma treas., Beta Gamma Sigma. University Recognition Service Lynerte Teague, San Antoni o Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association, Baptist Student Union Executive Council James Teigen, Wichita Falls Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Fall Corps Com- mander of Air Force R.O.T.C., National Publications Officer of Arnold Air Society Tom Telle, Durango. Colo. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Chi Rho. Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Dean ' s List David Terrell, Rails Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Jeff Terry, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Sigma Nu. Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Civil Engineers John Thacker, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Carolyn Thomas, Garland Bachelor of Arts in Math, Women ' s Service Organization Kent Thompson, Dalhart Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Senior Look 427 SENIORS: Thornhill Walling Athton Thornhill, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Banking, Ideas and Issues Com- mittee. KTXT-FM Pamela Thornton, Odessa Bachelor of Science m Special Education Jearl Thorpe, Petersburg Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management. Al- pha Tau Omega Gary Tiner, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Jan Tollver, :....,. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Tetiles Merchandising. Fashion Board pres. Dean s List George Tom III, Andrews Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Army ROTC. Scabbard and Blade Jill Tooiey, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management, Sigma Kappa Phi Gamma Nu Jane Toomire. Lovington, N. M. Bachelor of Science in Education in Secondary Education. National Ed- ucation Association Texas State Teachers Association. Council for Ex- ceptional Children William Tracy, Kermit Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Scabbard and Blade Carol Trible. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Sociology George Trojack, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Leland Turner, Tulia Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design. American Institute of Architects. Dean s List. Featherlite Competition Allen Underwood, Slaton Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Ann Underwood, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Gayla Underwood. Levelland Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation, Associate for Childhood Education Randall Upihaw. Roby Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education Jon Varj, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Agronomy Club Linda Vaughan, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Chi Omega. Tech Band sec.. Mortar Board. Tau Beta Sigma v.p.. Alpha Lambda Delta Stephen Vaughan. Hobbs N. M. Audette Vaughn, Saint Jo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Fashion Board Dianne Vaughn, Friendswood Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Texas State Teachers As- sociation Vikki Vernon, Denver City Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Laura Villarrial, Kress Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation, Association for Childhood Education Dudley Volcantek, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Men s Residence Council. Weymou ' h Hall pres.. Dean ' s List. Pi Guy. All University Football Team Resident Standard Board Jan Waffle, Richardson Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Area Studies, Chi Omega sec.. Deans List. International Interests Committee. Library Campus Com- mittee. Wall legislator Martlane Wagner, Midland Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Teias Tech Rifle Team. Beta Beta Beta Carolyn Walker, Platnview Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries pres. David Walker, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Kathy Walker. Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Roiemary Walker, Goliad Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Sue Walker, Brownfield Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Dennis Wall, Seminole Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management James Wallace, Greenville Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics Terri Wallace, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Danny Lee Walling, Paducah Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa 428 Senior Look ll 1 SENIORS: Wallace Wiggins Harold Willis, Nocona Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Med. Sigma Nurecorder. Beta Beta Beta Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Society Jam.s Ward, Childress Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Collegiate Future Farm- ers of America Linda Ward, Mineral Wells Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Association of Ch.ldhood Education. Student Education Association Mary Lou Ward, Childress Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s List. Phi Kappa Phi Sharon Warford, Baytown Bachelor of Science in Special Education. Women ' s Service Organiza- tion. Student Council for Exceptional Children. Tech Band Brad Warner. Santa Fe N. M. Bachelor of Architecture in Architectural Design John Wrrn, Canyon Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum En- gineers. Pi Epsilon Tau Mark Warren, Denver City Bachelor of Business Administration in Administrative Management. Saddle Tramps. Runner-up in All College Spaceball. Flaming Spurs pres. Mary Warren, Shallowater Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Sandra Waters. Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Little Sister of the Maltese Cross pres.. Alpha Gamma Chi. American Marketing Associa- tion iptist Student Union. T.A.G.S. Engineering. American Institute of Robert Watson. Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Governmei Troy Watson. La Mesa N. M. Bachelor of Science in Chem Chemical Engineers William Weatherby, Fort Worth Bachelor of Business Administration, in General Business, Phi Gam; Delta pres.. rush chm.. corr. sec.. Inter-Fraternity Council Supre Court, Leadership Board Committee for Campus Union Gary Weatherman, Mercury Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Mary Lou Weaver, Sundown Bachelor of Arts in English-History. Student Education Association William Webb, Pampa Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon v.p.. University Geological Society T. R. Waeter, Midland Kathryn Wells, Grand Prairie Bachelor of Science in Education Karen Wells, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education and Clothing and Textiles. American Home Economics Association Sharon Welli. Shamrock Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Ellen Welsh, Fort Worth Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Sigma Kappa Brenda Wheeler, Spearman Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. American Home Economics Association. Dean ' s List Karan Whl r, Baytown Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa. Major-Mi- nor Club. Dean ' s List Margartt Wheeler, Chillicothe Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Wayn Whitaliar, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Alpha Tau Omega S.F.O.A. Eileen White, Scarsdale. N. Y. Bachelor of Business Administration in Secretarial Administration Richard White. Tahoka Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Saddle Tramps, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Alpha Theta Robert White, Robert Lee Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi Susan Whit . Hereford Bachelor of Music Education. Sigma Kappa. Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Choir Susan Whit , Houston Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Interior Design, American Home Economics Association Charles Whitfield, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management Donald Whitlay, Midland Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Pam Whitley, Arlington Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Junior Council, Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess Beta Gamma Sigma Donald Whitt.n, Fairfax. Va. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Bicycle Conspiracy Bob Wiggins. Lamesa Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management, Pi Kappa Alpha Senior Look 429 SENIORS: Wilhelm Yarbrough Gerald Wilhelm, Vernon Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Jim Wilhelm, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management Arlon Williams Jr.. Plainv.ew Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Glenda Williams, Azle Bachelor of Science in Education Jane Williams, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Merchandising, Zeta Tau Alpha historian, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List Jimmy Williams. Littlefield Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers Linda Williams, Bowie Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Lindalyn Williams, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Fashion Pamela Williams, Stanton Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi Jams Willis, Olney Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Merchandising. Dean ' s List. American Home Economics Association. Fashion Board Roy Willis. Coleman Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Jayne Ann Willlston, Austin Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education and Special Education. Chi Omega pres.. President ' s Hostesses pres., Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children v.p., Dean ' s List Betty Wilson. Denver City Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Education Asso- ciation Danny Wilson, Burleson Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Jeannie Wilson, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Perla Wilson, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Robert Wilson, Muleshoe Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Tech Band. American Society of Civil Engineers Larry Winton, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Cynthia McAteer Woellte. Spur Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Association for Child- hood Education. Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List. Student Education As- sociation Dennii Wollard, Andrews Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Dean ' s List David Womack, Happy Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Donna Wood, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Jacqueline Wood, Corpus Christi Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. American Home Economics Association Louis Wood Jr., Midland Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil En- g.neers Otha Wood. Morton Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Diiie Woodard. Wellman Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Student Education Asso- ciation. Dean ' s List Rupert Woodard, Hawley Bachelor of Business Administration in Industrial Management Michael Woodruff, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Government Joyce Woods, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles and Home Economics Edu- cation, American Home Economics Association Jacqueline Workman, El Paso Bachelor of Arts in English Michael Wortman, Lubbock Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, National Art Education ation Paula Wright, Port Neches Bachelor of Science in Food Technology, Block and Bridle. Dair Food Industry Club, Bicycle Conspiracy Thomas Wrinkle, Sanderson Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Management William Wynkoop, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Inez Yarbrough, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Clothing and Textile Merchandising I 430 Senior Look William Abernathy, Housto Bachelor of Business Adrrn Varsity Cheerleader, co-dii west Conference Sportsm Organizations James Gatpard, Port Arthi Bachelor of Arts in Advert: stration in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. tor of College Allowance Program. South- ship Committee. Committee on Student ng, Delta Tau Delta. Saddle Tramps. Alpha SENIORS: Yeager Gaspard Jo Y eager, Quanah Bachelor of Business-Administration in Finance, Saddle Tramps. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List. Evrtt Young. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Government. Young Republicans, Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Harriet Young, Decatur Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Texas Home Economics Association, Dean ' s List Linda Young. Dallas Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Delta Gamma, Little Sis- ter of Minerva, Angel Right. Junior Council, University Center Hospi- tality Committee. Rachel Young, Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, American Home Economics Association. Sandra Young, Plainview Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma rec. sec., National Collegiate Association for Secretar- ies. Larry Yowell, Brownfleld Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Agronomy Club. Geor ge Yutf, El Paso Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Jim Zachary, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Alpha Tau Omega Gregory Abernathy, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Cheerleader, co-director of College Allowance Program, Code of Student Affairs Committee. Business Deans Interview Committee. Delta Sigma. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. cuu CONVENIENCE is the keynote in dependable service from Lubbock Power and Light . . . the convenience of receiving one monthly statement for both water and light, payable with one check instead of two . or the convenience of hooking up both utilities with one phone call to our customer service department, leaving all the details to LP L, and no unnecessary trips for you. That ' s why Lubbock Power is People Power! LUBBOCK POWER MM Mi AND LIGHT ' At LP L, we ' re interested in people ' ' ANA 1972 SOPHOMORES N LOOK logotype, format and registered trademark used with the express permission of Cowles Communications, Inc., publishers of LOOK Magazine. LA VENTANA 1972 VOLUME 47 Joan Levers Amy Hammer Co-editors Jeanne Spitler Art Editor Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Mike Davis, Head Photographer Pat Broyles Joel Hendryx Tom Goolsby Photography Staff Bill Dean Director of Student Publications The west tower of the Adminis- tration Building as seen from the victory bell tower. THE CAMPUS SCENE JUNIOR CLASS STAFF Lynn Ammons, Editor Jane Cline Beth Howard Eva Kirten Lynette Harfsell Secretary Jean Finley Business Manager ' JUNIQRSLAdams Brame Jim Adams, Tahoka Judy Adams, Lubbock Lexi Adami, Tahoka Josephine Aguirre, Fort Worth Fred Albus. Pep Stan Alcott, Lake Jackson Earletta Alexander. White Deer Jan Alexander, Abilene Greg Alford, San Antonio Shelley Alison, Corpus Christ! Kathy Allen, Stratford Dana Allison, Lubbock Deanna Allison. Children Jeffrey Amburgey, Odessa Dana Anders, Hearne Astrid Andersohn, Dallas Kay Anderson, Lubbock Laurie Anderson, Crosbyton Mark Anderson, Fort Dodge. Patti Anderson, Lubbock Vicki Anderson, Abernathy Richard Archer, Paducah Charlyce Arnold, Brownfield David Arnold, San Antonio Gayland Arrant, Amarlllo Charlotte Arthur, Lubbock Vickie Asher, Plalnview Molly Atkinson, Port Arthur Jim Avis, Henrietta Mark Aycock, Richardson Jane Ayers, Chlllicothe Kathy Baer. Shallowater Doug Bagley, Hawley Barry Bailey. Los Alamos. N. M. Gilbert Bailey III, Midland Clovis Baize, Hutchinson. Kan. Ken Baker, Dallas Richard Baker. Lubbock Don Ball, San Angelo Susan Ballantyne. Liberal. Kan. Hull Barbee, Richardson Claudia Barclay, Midland Debbie Barclay, Harlingen Pat Barker, Lamesa Don Barnett, Waco Gary Barrick, Amarillo Wayne Bartel. Welfare Steve Barton, Abernathy Larry Bates, Rails Larry Baty. Fort Worth Martha Baulch. Midland Carol Bauman, Lubbock Debbie Baxter, Friona Sammy Baxter, Anson Kenneth Bean, Tulia Randy Beasley, Meadow Janice Beavers, Odessa Colette Beck, Vera Steve Beckner, Odessa James Bedford, Tyler Jackie Belcher, Arlington Lynette Berrier, Waco Lynda Bettis, Amarillo Danny Beyer, Taft Bruce Billings, Dallas Emry Birdwell, Palo Pinto Layne Birdwell, Lamesa Roland Biser, Fort Worth Kay Bishkin, Lubbock William Black, Sudan Garry Black, Olney Ann Blackwood, Dallas Bobby Blair, Dallas Greg Blake, Borger Jacklyn Blancett, Olney Marilee Blanton, Fort Worth Greg Boggs, Kress Lori Bohannon, Copperas Cove Ron Bosher, Dallas Patsy Bouldin, Borger Candy Bowers, Midland William Boie, Lubbock Rita Braboy, Lubbock David Bradley, Hurst Sharon Bradley, Levelland Jeanne Brakebill, Dallas Sharon Braly. El Paso Dianne Brame, Irving 436 Junior Look JUNIORS: Braune Craig Brad Braune. H.CO David Bray, Pampa William Breland, Seymour Judy Brian, Del Rio Kay Brimer, Fort Worth Morrii Brookl, McCamey Adl Brown, Odessa Connie Brown, San Antonio Daphne Brown, Robert Lee Jamas Brown, Robert Lee Jan Brown, Vernon Janat Brown, Midland Stava Brown, Vernon Beverly Browne, Morton Judy Bruyere, Snyder Betty Bryan, Dallas Ray Bryant, Plainview Ronald Bryant, San Antonio D. B. Buchholz, San Angela Suian Bundy, Houston John Burges. Kingsland Linda Bustamante, Port Stockto Mariorie Butler, Odessa R. C. Buth, Christoval Shirley Butts, Lubbock Steven Byarj, Spade Ricky Byers, Spring Lake Carolyn Byrd, Loclcney Tamra Byrd, Big Sandy Sherry Cade, Uvalde Carol Calhoun, Plainview Connie Campbell, Baytown Harriet Campbell, Fort Stockton Sue Cannon, Hale Center Chris Canon, Midland Judy Cape, Corpus Christ Connie Carlisle, Lamesa Ferman Carpenter, Corpus Christ! Kay Carson, Friona Beverly Carter, Fort Sumner. N. M. Jaff Casale. Dallas Rickey Case, Plainview Sandra Casey, Lubbock Cynthia Gates, Roswell. N. M. Margaret Cavenagh, Houston Vicki Cavin, Odessa Cynthia Chandler, Midland Julie Chapman, Dallas Fran Chatmas, Marlin Brenda Cherry. Lubbock Alice Childers, Houston Ron Children. Carlsbad. N. M. Carolyn Christian, Amarillo Kathy Christopher, Wilson Cheryl Clark, Fort Worth Susan Clark, Lubbock Kathy Clawson, Ouanah Onnie Clem, Dallas Greg Clemmer, Midland Kay Clemmer. Midland Creg Clifford, San Antonio Laura Cline, Houston William Clopton. Childress Caron Cloud, Rule Catherine Cobb, Houston Ephraim Cobb, Wichita Falls Christy Coffman, Fort Worth Carole Cole, Houston Carolyn Collette. Dallas O. L. Colley, Mount Pleasant Al.ia Collier, Rails Bill Collier, Rails Patsy Collins, Littlefield Patsy Colwell, Houston JoAnn Compton, San Angelo Susie Conkling, Navasota Mary Conner, Spur Gary Conway, Littlefield David Cook, El Paso Edward Cook. Big Spring Richard Cook, Houston Candy Corcoran, Dallas Laura Costlow, Stanton Deborah Cottrell, Lubbock Kitty Cowden, Kerrville David Cowling, Kermit Lee Coi. Lubbock Bob Craig, Brownfield Junior Look 437 JUNIORS: Crawford Feist Jacqu Crawford, Dougherty Martha Crawford, Springlake Mary Crawford, Jacksboro Mar! Crosby, Richardson Myrna Crgm, Spearman Mill Cunningham, Odessa Debra Currie, Happy Richard Cutshall. Midland Linda D ' Acot, Fort Worth Georgia Daffern, Plainview Kimb.rly Dahlin, Oak Park. III. D.bbie Dail. Eden Jim Dallas, San Angelo Larry Daniel, Amarillo William Daniel. Clebume Jian Daniell. Winchester. Tenn C. J. Danley, Seminote Mike Darsey, McLean Kay Davenport, Tyler Manna Davidson, Dallas Cynthia Devij, Andrews Jim Ann Davis, San Antonio Marc Davit, Freeport Marilynn Davis, Midland Mike Davis. Fort Worth Rita Davis, San Angelo Stewart Davis, Levelland Veronica Davis, Snyder Nancy Dean, Big Spring Ann Dearmore, Liberty Diane DeGarmo, Baton Rouge. La. Marcy Dement, Big Spring Paul Dempsey, Roswell N. M. Kathey Denton, Dallas Paul Denvers, Dallas Thomas Devin, Tulia Jane Dickton, Lubbock Sally Dieb, Fort Worth Terry Diggt, Haskell Linda Dillion, Amarillo Kathryn Dirks, Big Spring Susan Dirks, Tuleta Sue Diion, Midland Lanors Doan, Odessa Mike Doherty, Folsom, N. M. Karen Donnell, Breckenridge Helenarline Dowlen, Quanah Kara Downen, Odessa Fred Driscoll, Dallas Kenneth Dudeniing, Stamford Bruce Dugger, Robstown Deedte Dukes. Lubbock Susan Dunlap, Dallas Pam Dunn, Amarillo Bert Dycus, Lamesa Gary Dybvig, Dallas W. T. Dyton, Lewisville Penelope Earl, Rep. of Parian- Betty Eberle, Lubbock Jud! Edgington, Amarillo Jerry Edwards, Rotan Kathy Edwards, Lubbock Patrick Edwards, Slaton Richard Edwards, Tulia Diane Effenberger, San Marcos Sue Egenbacker, Knox City Johnny Eklund, Panhandle Deborah Etkins, Santa Rose Karen Elle, Lubbock Michael Eller, Lubbock Barbara Elliott, Slaton Deborah Ellis, Houston Patsy Ellis, Richland Springs Betty Etmore, Lubbock Dee Elrod, Big Spring Allan Erwin, Andrews EHha Essary, Lamesa Kathy Estes, Bovina Jim Eubank, Santa . Anna Kari Eustace, Sonora Fred Evans, Tulia Gayle Evans, Houston Beccy Eva . Rails Rob Fairly, San Antonio James Falk, New Milford. Com Melinda Fassel, Dallas Donald Fazzan, Amarillo Gary Feist, Midland j m-Mti 438 Junior Look JUNIORS: Feitel Hall Tom Feitel, Dallas Pat Fetter, Austin Laura Fender, Sweeny Bobby Ferguson, Giadewater Burt Ferguson, Hale Center Leslie Findeiien, Austin Debbie First, Amarillo Kathy Fisher. Sudan Jan Fitigerald, Brownsboro Nancy Flack, Wichita Falls Robert Flatters, Breckenridge Scott Fleming, San Antonio Beverly Foerster, New Gulf Gary Fones, Houston Christie Ford, Dallas Trevor Ford, MJeshoe La Donna Forman, Decatur Gary Forrester, Lubbock Paula Fortenberry, Friona Suzanne Fortenberry, New Deal Gloria Foster, Wilson Ronnie Foster, Midland Patsy Fowler. Houston Debbie Foi, Fort Worth Tommy Fox, San Benito Patti Fred, Levelland Jane Fritsch, San Antonio John Fry, Amarillo Danny Frye, San Antonio Molly Gallagher, Amarillo Linda Galloway, Galeveston Pam Galloway, Levelland Kitty Gammon, Euless Eva Garcia, Anton Ruben Garcia, Brownfield Debi Garner, Odessa Patricia Garner, League City Linda Garrett, Pampa Becky Garrison, Hillsboro Cheryl Garrison, Garland Sally Gaylord, Betlaire Mike Gazette, Kilgore Tony George, Lubbock James Gerhardt, Rising Star Tommy Gerik, Whitney Rocky Germane, Wichita Falls Mike Gibbon, Houston Mark Gibson, Sherman Kathy Gilbert. Flomot Stan Gill, New Home Sherry Gillock, Lubbock Jeanette Glass, Haskell Skip Glenn, Pla.nview Hill Glover, Pecos Jeannette Godbold, San Angelo Morton Gold, Georgetown Peggy Good, Paris Guy Gooding, College Station Linda Good pasture, Levelland David Goolsby, Amarillo Derlyn Gordon, Lubbock Thais Gordon, Lubbock Mike Graham. Clarendon Jody Graves, Uvalde Debbie Gray, Odessa John O. Gray, Lubbock Carmen Greathouse, Richardson Billy Greaves, Waco Pam Grebe, Houston Mary Green, Dallas Paula Green, Big Spring Daryle Gregg, Dallas Donna Griffin, Crosbyton David Griffis, San Antonio Craig Grote, Mason Gary Grote, San Antonio Bill Grubbs, Anchorage. Alaska Doug Guinn, Dallas Don Guion, Dallas Karen Gupton. Houston Stanley Hackfeld, Loraine Kathy Hagen, Houston Kathy Hager, Weinert Carrol Haggard, Abilene Tommy Haggard, Lubbock Harriet Halbert, Crowell John Halet, San Antonio Jennifer Hall, Midlothian, V Junior Look 439 JUNIORS: Hall Jackson Jim Hall, Houston Lee Holl, Mountain Home Dan Haller, Semmole Vicki. H.nc.. Dallas Barb Hansen, Monte Vista, Colo. Larry Hanson, Houston Judy Hardie. Fort Worth Ragina Hargui, Fort Stockton Shirley Harmon, Lubbock Brit Harrington, Fort Worth All.na Harrii, Wills Point Pam Harris, Amarillo Patricia Harris, El Paso Nancy Harrison, Dallas David Hart, Plainview John Hart, Gilmer Ronald Hartsall, Lubbock Julianne Hatt, Fort Worth Don Hawkins, Knox City Walter Hawley, Amarillo Diana Hayes, Whitesboro Kevin Hayes, Madison Township, N. J, Mike Haynes, McLean Dwight Head, Goldthwaite Donna Headrick, Sweetwater Karen Heffner, San Mateo. Calif. Susie Hefner, Lubbock Mike Heinriti, Pampa Steve Heitiman, El Paso Kristi Hendley, Amarillo Chuck Hendricks, Dallas Ellen Herington, Muleshoe Melba Herron, Brownfield Robert Hicks, El Paso Camilla Hill, Dallas Jeff Hill, Sweeny Lain Hill, Amarillo Mike Hill, Aspermont Randy Hinds, Perryton Mike Hines, Dallas Frank Hinkson, Lazbuddie Marilyn Hinkson. Lazbuddie Debbie Hobgood, Lubbock Robert Hobgood, Wolfforth Charles Hodges, Dallas Don Hodges, Fort Worth Marjorie Hodgson, Fort Worth Mike Hoff. Clifton Laurie Hoffmann, Lindale Clare Hogan, Dallas Partie Hogan, Irving Joe Hoing. Piano Jeannie Holahan, Dallas Bruce Holcomb, Belton, Mo. Paul Holland, Amherst Peggy Holland, Hartley Dorothy Hollie, Houston Christie Hollis, Lubbock Tommy Hollis, Snyder Danny Hollmann, Lamesa Hal Holloway, Dallas Bruce Holmes, Perryton Lyndsay Holmes, Borger Elaine Hooks, Odessa Lance Hopper, Knott Barbara Horton, Houston Brad Horton, Dickinson Debbie Houghton, Mineral Wells Sherry Howard, Lamesa Susan Howard, Ouanah Helen Howe, Smithfield Carolyn Hr ibek, Smithville Mark Huckabee. Lubbock Sue Huckabee. Andrews Diane Huckaby, Amarillo Thomas Hudson, Morton Mike Huereca, Stratford Donna Huffaker, Hale Center Holly Hunt, Dallas Anita Hunter, Flomet Danese Hurst, Fort Worth Nancy Irwin, Lubbock Nancy Isaacs, Brownfield Janice Isbell, Haskeil Cheryl! Isenberg, San Antonio Rita Isham, Amarillo Fredrick Jackson, Brownfield Gary Jackson, Dallas 44O Junior Look JUNIORS: Jackson Lewis Suian Jackson, Lubbock Betsy Jarmon. Dallas Mickey Jarrett, Lockney Shirley Jarvis, Longview David Jaynet, Slaton Donna Jenkins, Lubbock Karen Jenkins, Hitchcock Deborah Jensen, Topeka, Kan. Brenda Johns, Lazbuddie Beverly Johnson, Albuquerque, N. M. Gary Johnson, Odessa Karen Johnson, Alamo Terry Johnson, Weatherford Thomas Johnson, San Marcos Virgil Johnson, DeRidder. La. Tandy Johnston, Lockney Ann Jones, Livingston B. L. Jones Ml, Lubbock James Jones, Lockney Jan Jones. Fort Worth Lanny Jones, Lubbock Lou Jones, El Paso Nancy Jones, Amarillo Rita Jones, Forth Worth Steve Jones, Amarillo Ted Jones, Houston Thomas Jones, Brownfield Vickie Jones, Eldorado Dixie Kading, Midland Libby Kaelber, Dallas Dennis Karshner, Kingston. Ohio Jan Kay, Alpine Elicia Keele, Big Spring Randy Keiper, i : . i ,---- Becky Keith, Dallas Ann Kellett, Midland Jon Kendrick, El Paso Chyrel Kennedy, Paint Rock Pat Kennedy, San Antonio Robert Kilby, San Antonio Judy Kilcrease, Dallas Bob Kilduff. Killeen Kathie Kinceid, Uvalde Carl King, Wichita Falls Dianne King, Dallas Marta King, Dandera Francie Kinny, Dallas Freida Kinney, Seagraves Gayle Kinsey, Sweetwater Linda Kirby, Midland Onnie Kirk, El Paso Bob Kirkpatrick. Richardson David Kluger, Dallas Kathy Knadle. Mission Linda Knapp, Tulsa. Okie. Donna Knight, Lubbock Mark Knox, Medina Susie Kochaniuk, Midland Gary Koerner, Dallas Terry Kohnhont, Lubbock Ken Kratch, Sherman Jan Krehbiel, Roswell. N. M. Janice Krey, Shallowater Beverly Kunze, Corpus Christ! Tricia Kutner, Dallas Martin Kuykendall, Milford Kathy Kwilosz, Dallas Debbie Labenske, Midland Martha Lacek, Paris Walter Lacy, Midland Pete Ladd, Dallas Mark Lamb, Stratford Tim Lambert. Denver City John Landgraf, Dallas David Lang, Corsicana Mark Lang, Rockport Patrice Langdale, Houston Dana Langston, McCamey Linda Lawson, Dallas Sheila Layne, Sweeny Linda Lee, Houston Virginia Lee, Odessa Dianna Lelley, Houston Sandra Lemay, Dallas Tommy Lent, Midland Anne Leon. Petersburg Ronnie Lepard, Big Spring Dan Lewis, Hereford Junior Look 447 JUNIORS: Lewis Morris Gary Lewis, Pecos Max Lewis, Ouanah Lans Lindsay, Midland Alan Little. Sinton Tom Little, Muleshoe Lynda Lloyd, Lubbock Bruce Locke, White Deer John Locke, Pittsburg Sharon Logan, Ozona Linda Lomax, Dallas Robert Lotrtdge, Richardson Thomas Louthan, Hale Center Wilhelm Lovato. Bellevue. Neb. Buddy Lowrance, Munday Theresa Lowrance, Fort Worth Kathryn Luckenbach, McCame Rosa Luna, Anton Dianne Lutyens, Burkburnett Nancy Lux, Eldor ado Betsy Lyde, Sherman P. A. Lyon III, Spearman Donna McAllister, Tahoka Carolyn McCaine. Houston Debe McCall, Odessa Larry McCarter, Fort Worth Michael McCaulley, Hawaii James McCletkey, Odessa Hellen McClung, Haskell Parker McCollough, Panhandle John McCollum. Lubbock Fred McCord, Dallas Mitt! McCoy. Farmington. N. M. Charles McDonald, Odessa Mary McDonald. Lytle Pam McEntire, Sterling City Houston McGaugh, Rails Steve McGinty, Lubbock Sherityn McGlaun, Port Worth Lou Ann McHargue, Dallas Carolyn McKinley, Pampa Eric McKnight, Dallas Jane Mclaughlin, Akron, Ohio Trisha Mclaughlin, Lubbock Steve McMillon, Lubbock David McMurry, Dumas Craig McNeil). Seymour Jerry McWhorter, Archer City Susan Mallard. Fort Worth Mike Mangrum, Lubbock Sheila Manning. Stanton Vicki Manns. Midland Anita Maples, Amarillo Steven Mann, San Antonio Molly Matthews, Midland Wayne Matthews, Spade Judy Mays, Perryton Larry Meadlin, Fort Worth Becky Meason, Carrollton Mike Merrell. Carlsbad, N. M. Dalphne Merritt, Snyder Patricia Messer, Del Rio Barbara Metcalf, Houston Claire Meyers, Midland John Milford, Abilene Barbara Miller, Lubbock Becky Miller, Lubbock Bonnie Miller, Odessa Steve Miller, Cleburne Joe Mino, Houston Dianne Minter, Dallas Mollie Mitchell. Slayton Sheryl Moffet, Wichita Falls Susan Moffett, Dallas Patsy Monroe, Odessa Diane Montgomery, El Paso Gail Montgomery, Lancaster Gerri Montgomery, Fort Worth David Moore.Lubbock Debbie Moore, Pecos Jeanine Moore, Fort Worth Kathy Moore, Houston Don Mooring, Clarendon Michele Morgan, Amarillo Pat Morgan, Dumas David Morphew, Abilene Donna Morris, Dallas Marian Morris, Afton Robin Morris, Gainsville A tilt Ill 442 Junior Look JUNIORS: Morton Rasco Christie Morion, Garland Lynnette Morton, Levelland Loe Moseky, Rochelle Johnnie Mo0r, Amarillo Lynn Mott. Midland Ronald Moufer, Lubbock Barbara Murray, Melvin Laura Murray, Dallas Denise Mustard, Borger Stanley Nadoliki, Terrell Jen Naglee, Midland Kathy Naron, Lubboclc Deryl Neal, Lubbock Chuck Neei, Perryton Mary Jo Nel, Fort Worth Keith Neill, Brownfield Debbie Neinait, Lubbocl Devid Nelson, Lubbock Lera Nettles, New Home James Newton, Lubbock Vanette Newton, Lubbock Christopher Nichols, Fort Worth Mary Nichols, Odessa Nancy Noble, Amarillo Kay Norman, Midland Larry Norman, Fort Worth Susan Norman, Athens Nancy Norris, Baytown Paula Norris, Brownwood Debbie Novell!, Galveston Betty Nunnally, Amarillo Betty O ' Brien, Austin Kethy O ' Donnell. Midland Richard Ogden, Abilene Janice Oldham, Littletield John O ' Loughlin. Abilene Devid O ' Reilly, Odessa Stephen Osborn, Odessa Terry Ott, Galveston Frances Otto, Wichita Falls Carol Pace, Jasper Bill Palmer, Dallas Larry Parker, Odessa Olinda Parker, Lubbock Marilyn Parma, Irving Buck Paschall, Dallas John Pastusek, Olney Roger Patrick, Farwell Randy Patterson, Stamford Lucy Patton, Abilene Vickie Payne, Lubbock Kristen Pederson, Austin Abigail f-ena, Lubbock Dennis Perkins, Prosper Paula Perkins, Dallas Cathy Perry, Big Spring Linda Perry, Eastland Patricia Perry, Amarillo Tommy Persons, Tulia Carol Perusek, Midland Sara Pfeiffer, Wichita Falls Billie Phillips, Amarillo Kerry Phillips, Lubbock Gene Pickens, Canadian Joyce Pierce, Plains John Pitts, Earth Cathy Piwonka, Slaton Jenis Plumlee, Cleburne David Poff, Lubbock Sandra Ponder, Richardson Kathy Popejoy, Sundown Weldon Posey, Big Spring Jackie Poteet, Lubbock Tharter Price, Littlefield Linda Priddy, Brady Glenn Prince, Midland Debbie Pritchett, Dallas Lena Pruett, Midland Susan Prugel, Sonora Jackie Purkey, Fort Worth Sue Pylant, Muleshoe Rodney Ouesenberry, Crane Debbie Regain, Mount Pleasant Melinda Reine, Uvelde Alfred Ralston, Gruver William Ramirez, Dalhart Billy Rampy.Clarendon Marcus Rasco, Amarillo Junior Look 443 JUNIORS: Rasmussen Skeen Tage Raimussen, Oovis. N. M. Candy Ratcliff, Lancaster John Rawlingi, Borger Mark Ray, Temple Vicki Ray. Seminole Vivian Ray, Sudan Kenneth Rayne, Galveston Stephanie Reber, Stamford Chipper Redus, Lubbock Bobby Redwine, Muleshoe Jlmia Read, Kress Johnnie Reed, Kress Judy Reed, Lorenzo Steve Read, Odessa David Reha, Richardson Ronnie Reinisch, Vernon Guy Reisz, Owensboro, Kan. Linda Reuter, Livingston Larry Rhea, Amarillo Scott Richards, Amarillo Debbie Richie, Dallas Sharon Ricks, Odessa Patricia Riddle, Henderson Susan Riggs, Midland Anne Ritchie, Mineral Wells Terry Rivers, Dallas Adele Robbini, Dallas Janice Robbini, Dallas Loy Roberson Jr., Dallas Teddy Roberson, Lubbock Tommy Roberts, Dallas Craig Robertson, Midland Randy Robinatt, Lamesa Elaine Robinson, Houston Wayne Robinson, Buffalo, Wyo. William Robinson Jr., Lubbock Kenneth Rogers, Mineola Monte Rogers, Sudan Michael Rohr, Lubbock Fred Rolke, Dallas Scott Rombokas, Memphis, Term Cynthia Roney, Hale Center Eddie Roper, Odessa Jan Rosser, Abilene Steve Rostler, Houston Linda Routh, Seminole Brenda Royal, Hillsboro Karen Royal, Plainview Karen Roiell, Morton Janet Ruffin, Laguna Miguel. Calif. Sandra Rupert, Houston Sharon Ruth, Dallas Suzy Rutledge, Lubbock Alison Sanderi, Fort Worth Carol Sanders, Shamrock Kant Sanders, Bowie Penny Sanders, Rails Hyman Sauer, El Dorado Art Savage, Amarillo Susan Savage, Amarillo Jerry Sawyer, Odessa Ronnie Schaffner, Slaton Gail Schmicker, Houston Jymm Schneider, Midland Ken Schneider, Houston Janice Scoggins, Amarillo Maggie Scott, Billings. Mont. Danny Scrivner, Waco Larry Sears, Plainview Rusty Seedig, Amarillo Gayla Settle, Dallas Mike Shannon, Abilene Kelly Shaw, Graham Nathan Shaw, Amarillo Penny Shaw, Mineral Wells Rhonda Shepard, Hillsboro E. Sherif, Libya Shirley Shimek, Lubbock Gary Shirley, Friona Marcella Shivers, Barker H. Q. Sibley, Alice Barbara Sicking, Houston Frank Simonini, Las Vegas, Nev. Charles Simpson, Odessa Mike Simpson, McLean Susan Sitterle, Houston Kenneth Sjogren, Kress Sharon Skeen, Carlsbad. N, M. 444 Junior Look JUNIORS: Skinner Tipps II I) 1 Don Skinner. Childress Sutan Skinner, Dallas Steve Skippr, Abernathy Candi Sloan, Fort Worth Janice Small, Dallas Becky Smith, Dallas Clart Smith, Paris Craig Smith, Pleasanton Curtis Smith, Houston Debbie Smith, Dallas Debbie Smith, Ankara, Turkey Edward Smith, Lorenzo Jamas Smith, Mineola Jennifer Smith, Plainview Kirk Smith. Lubbock Lori Smith, Dallas Margaret Smith, Loop Mary Jo Smith, Seminole Mary Smith, Amarillo Phil Smith, Amarillo Richard Smith, Borger Ronald Smith, Lubbock Sally Smith, Houston William Smith. Panhandle JoAnn Snodgratt, Arlington Phil Snyder, El Paso Raymond Sonnenburg, Levelland Hal Spain, Lubbock Melissa Spencer, Hohencken. Germany Lynda Sperry, Midland Cathy Spoonts, Fort Worth Carol Spratt. Lubbock Robbie Springer, Mineral Wells Vernon Stach, Levelland Richard Staggs, Big Springs Janet Stahl. Odessa Leslie Stalcup, Irving Rita Stanaland, Jayton Bill Starcher, Spur Butch Stephens. O ' Brien Hoyt Stephens, Petersburg Lowell Stephens, Fort Worth Tom Sterrett, Amarillo Becky Stewart, Uvalde Cathy Stewart, Dallas Graeme Stewart, Graham Harvey Stiegler. San Antonio Mike Stolti, Midland Terry Stone, Amarillo Jim Strader, Luobock Vickie Street, Muleshoe Diana Stroeck, Fort Worth Chris Sumrow, Fort Worth Deryl Surratt, Lubbock Alvin Sutton Jr., Nollanville Chris Sutton, Amarillo Rodney Sutton, Arlington Susan Swatxell, Canyon Kathi Swisher, Lubbock Richard Talley, Midland Sheila Tankersley, Tahoka Johnny Taylor, Odessa Katie Taylor, Floydada Linda Taylor, Odessa Pam Taylor, Lancaster Prissy Taylor, Andrews Malva Teague, Anton Rebecca Teal, Happy Steve Tennison, Wellington Candy Terry, Lubbock Ike Thomas, Grand bury Linda Thomas, Irving Lyn Thomas, Dallas Pat Thomas, Houston Robert Thomas, Plainview Teresa Thomas, Dallas Jane Thomason, Nocona Barbara Thompson, Dallas Gary Thompson, Dalhart Larry Thompson, Odessa Pamela Thompson, Houston Suzi Thompson, Conroe Tim Thompson, Stephenville Tony Thompson, Bonham Mike Thurman, Odessa Steve Timmons, Fort Worth Francine Tippen, Paducah Carolyn Tipps, Wichita Fells Junior Look 445 JUNIORS: Tipton Womack Martha Tipton, Post David Todd, Lubbock Charlotte Toombi, Fluvanna Johnny Toone, Pecos Janice Trachta, Carlsbad. N. M. Chari Trammel, Lubbock Lii Travil, Dallas Cynthia Trice, Shawnee Mission, Kan Douglas Triplet , Abilene David Tripulai, Wharlon Ruth Trojack. El Paso Paula Turney, Dallas Jamie Tutt, Longview Dellinda Tyler, Sundown Katie Updike, El Paso John Vargas, San Antonio Lucille Vaughan. Lubbock Linda Vestal, O ' Donnell Coni Virdell, Llano Linda Wagner, Brownfield Eliiabeth Waixel. Baylown Ann Walker, San Antonio Jennifer Walker, Richmond Jimmy Walker, Big Springs Kent Walker, Odessa Lana Walker, Plainview Janii Wall, Lubbock Jean Wallace, Lubbock Diane Walsh, Lubbock Bruce Walter. Houston Jan Walton, Bushland Linda Walts, Hurst Kay Ward, Lubbock Stephen Warminski, White Dee Donna Warren, Denver City Ed Warren, Floydada Rebecca Waters, Brownfield John Watkins, Eden Robert Watts, Lubbock Donald Weast, Silverton Rick Weathersby. Lubbock Wanda Weathersby, Odessa John Weaver, Arlington Don Weber, Eunice. N. M Robert Weeks, Houston Ellen Weems, Houston Joyce Wein, Odessa Butch Weir, Amarillo Richard Weisleit. St. Louis. Iv Jene Welch, Spearman Bob Wells, Grand Prairie Jill Wendel, Phillips Ann Wendt, Port Worth Ed Wentrcek, Abilene Denise Westbrook. Lubbock Jane Wheeler, Amarillo Stephen Wheeler, Lubbock Ronald Whelan, Lubbock Bobbie Whitaker, Chillicothe Brad White, Ranger Debbie White, Baytown Lindy White, Amarillo Rodney White, Dalhart Sherrie White, Lubbock Teresa White, Irving Bill Whitfield. Amarillo Marta Whitiel, Houston Kerry Whitworth, Lubbock Suzan Wiggs, El Paso Edward Wilkie, Pampa Tom Wilkinson Jr.. Lubbock Annette Williams, Muleshoe Beth Williams, Dallas Peggy Williams, Ballinger R ' Jana Williams, Amarillo Susan Williams, Port Worth Bobby Willis, Amarillo Larry Wilshusen, Fort Dodge. Iowa Bill Wilson. Stanton David Wilson, Waco Debra Wilson, Fort Worth Jill Wilson, Amarillo Connie Wimberley, Littlefield Merit Wise, Artesia. N. M. Jane Witkowski, Hereford Candy Wolf, San Antonio Judy WoKf, Spring Don Womack, Abilene eflhf = 446 Junior Look JUNIORS: Womack Zimmerman a Mary Ann Zickler, Bandera Dian Zimmerman. Richardson Juanita Womack, Lubbocl Malita Wood, Olney Gary Woolley, Spearman W.ndy Wooll.y. Lubboct Dab Wright, Houston Jimmy Wright, Fort Worth Judy Wright, Lubbock Mary Wright, Houston Ray Wright, Longview Marvin Wynn, Coahoma Marilyn Yanliovich, Carlsbad, N. M. Joyca Yarling, Rosenberg Daborah Young, Madison. N. J. Jamas Young, Stratford Nancy Youngblood, Fort Worth Larry Zaaglor, Jaclcson. Miss. Junior Look 447 LOOK LA VENTANA 1972 VOLUME 47 Joan Levers Amy Hammer Co-editors Jeanne Spitler Art Editor Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Mike Davis Head Photographer Pat Broyles Tom Goolsby Photography Staff Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Lynette Hartsell Secretary Jean Finley Business Manager THE CAMPUS SCENE SOPHOMORE CLASS STAFF Paula Turney, Editor Myrleen Parlette Diane Stroeck Efl SOPHOMORES: Acker Billingsle, Leonard Acker, Greenville Sharla Acuff Colorado City Beverly Adams, Midland Diana Adams, Hereford Rod Adamson. Turkey Terr! Adlof, Bellaire Diane Agerton, Burlvson Guadalupe Alartli, Lubbock Nancy Albrecht, New Braunfels Sieve Alldredge, Floydada Beverly Allen, Lubbock Chrii Allen, Brady Lisa Allen, Port Worth Margaret Allen, Arlington Ralph Allen, Lubbock Sid Allen, Hurst Mary Jo Allie, Fort Worth Dan Allred. Dallas Don Allred, Lubbock Debbie Althof, Roscoe Marilyn Alward, Lubbock Lynn Ammoni, Fort Worth Alexis Anderson, Lubbock Carol Anderson, El Paso Debbie Anderson, Richardson Janie Anderson, Garland Kathy Anglim. Dallas Kathy Armstrong, Midland Randy Arnold, Abilene Mahmoud Aslani, Tehran, Iran T. R. Auburg, Midland Jrm Austin, Amarillo Bobby Autrey, El Paso Cathy Bacon, San Antonio John Bailey, Grand Prairie Karen Bain, Hereford Glenn Baird, Colernan Carolyn Baker, Glenns Ferry. Idaho John Baker, Childress Marsha Baldridge, Lubbock Janice Baldwin, El Paso Janet Banks, Austin Mark Banks, Lubbock Joe Barnard, Knox City Becky Barnes, Waco Monte Barnes, Lazbuddie Nancy Barnes, Friendswood Terry Barnes, Midland Clay Barnett. Texas City Debra Barr, brownfield Nancy Barrett, Waco Rick Barrett, San Antonio Barbara Bartel, Fort Worth Cynthia Barton, Earth Dee Barton, Lubbock Marilyn Barton, Abernathy Judy Bass, Brownfield Ann Battey, Floydada Jane Bauguess. Fort Worth Danny Baumann, Perryton Keith Baxter, Carlsbad. N. M. Ruth Ann Bearden, Abilene Kerren Beasley, Meadow William Beaty, Odessa Becky Beaver, Anson Barry Beailey, Houston Brands Becknell, Idalou Alvin Bedford, Abilene Barby Beeson, El Paso Terry Beggi, Heflin, Ala. Susanna Beique, Midland Bruce Bell, Snyder Randy Bell. Pecos Steven Bell, Lubbock George Bellah Jr., Richardson Janet Bellinghauien, Amarillo Sherry Benge, El Paso Jerry Bennett, Anson Sherry Bergin, Gruver Jimmy Berkey, Conroe Cheryl Berry, Agua Dulce Leesa Berry, Midland Sylvie Beyer, Taft David Btard, Midland Pet Bifano. El Paso Bessie Bigony, Big Spring Terry Bilderback, Lubbock Mike Billingsley, Lubbock Sophomore Look 449 SOPHOMORES: Birdwell Calvit Jack Birdwell. Palo Pinto Donna Bishop, Olney Susan Blackburn, Dallas Billie Blackstock, Brownfield Renise Blair, Spur Steve Blair, Farwell Mark Blaquiere, Richardson Brenda Blessing, Abilene Darlene Blevins. Lubbock Bert Blum, Sterling City Becky Boa+wright, Dallas Janna Bodauiky, Piano Michael Bode, Breclcenridge Marcia Bond, Casper. Wyo. Harriet Bonds, Dallas Donna Bookout, Tulia Nancy Booth, Dallas Debbi Boren, Houston Linda Borgfield, Berkeley Heights, N. J. Sophie Boughton, Lubbock Nlta Beth Bouldin, Austin Cindy Bournias, San Antonio Brandon Bowen, Seminole Nancy Bowen, Dallas Hugh Box, Pecos Mary Box, Midland Barbara Boyd, Kingsville Joetta Bradford, McCamey Linda Bradley, Arlington, Va. Becky Bradshaw, Idalou Shain Bradshaw, Odessa Rebecca Brakebill, Rails Robert Branch, Aspermont Bill Brannan. Coma nc he Jerry Bratton, Dallas Susan Bratton, Port Worth Sue Bresiler, Killeen Harvey Brewer. Plainview Vicky Brewster, Van Horn Steven Brieger, Wilson Sally Briggs, Houston Rhonda Briley, Tulia Darrell Brinlee, Sulphur Spri DeAnne Brock, Earth Ronn Brock, Lubbock Steve Brock, Richardson Rex Brooke, Wolfforth Shad Brooks, Brownfield Alice Brown, Midland Carolyn Brown, Pampa Judy Brown, Plainview Linda Brown, Mountain Home, Idaho Marsha Brown, Austin Nancy Brown, Sharon. Pa. Paula Brown, San Antonio Robert Brown, Lubbock Valarie Brown, Clebume Gordon Browning, San Antonio Mary France Browning, Slaton J. Brownlee, Jayton Paula Brownlee, Lubbock Linda Brumley, Pampa Debbie Bryan, Abilene Loretta Bryan, Lubbock Dena Bryant, Brownfield Denice Bryant, Amarillo Robert Bryant, Lubbock Paul Bryion, Hurst Murray Bullion, Truscott Tommie Bumpais, Baytown Donna Burger, Midland Jean Ann Burleson, Lake Jackson Glee Burns, Lubbock Nancy Burran, Clovis, New Mexico Stephen Busby, Springlake Barbara Bush, Lewisville Becky Bush, Shamrock Amy Butler, Alice Joe Butler, Austin Mike Butler, Lubbock Patty Butler, Plainview Rex Butler, Irving Richard Butler, Dallas Teresa Butler, Lubbock Cynthia Byars, Canyon Cindy Byrd, Kress Robert Cable, Sinton Charles Calvit, De Kalb 450 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Campbell Dammier i Alln Campbell, Archer City Pern Cannon, Fort Worth Susan Cape, Big Spring Debbie Carlfon, Houston Sail Caroth.n. Plains Karyn Carpenter, Lobbock Nancy Carpenter, Lubbock John Carroll, Lubbock Debby Carton, El Paso Donald Carson, Houston Gary Carson, Hamlin Tom Carton, Market Debbie Carter, Archer City Jo Carter, Tulia Kelly Cash, Crosbyton PaulCashiola. Houston Charlotte Cathey, Lubbock Cindy Chadtey, Richardson Debbie Chambers, El Paso Tori Chancellor, Sweetwater Harvey Channell, Grand Prair Carol Chantry, Fort Worth Virginia Chapman, Irving Tommy Chapmond, Winters Kelly Charnest, Lubbock Bruce Chastain, Fort Worth Nanna Cheitnut, Dalhart Karen Chessmore, Fort Worth Pam Chetty, Lubbock Deborah Chisum, Gruver Betty Cholopisa, Fort Worth Jan Christian, Littlefield Nancy Christians, San Antonic Fayne! Clark, Lubbock Jan Clark, Blum Jan S. Clark. Temple Bill Clay, San Antonio Jay Clement, Fort Worth Jane Cline. Houston Terry Lee Close, Morton Ranee Cloud, Temple Maxia Coalson, Throckmorton Dudlty Coapland, Breckenridge Caroline Cobb, Dallas Chriitie Cochran, Houston DcMaret Cocke, Dallas Linda Colter, San Antonio Kathy Coleman, Odessa Mary Anne Coleman, Fort Worth Wayne Coll. , San Antonio Jan Collier, LubbocL Mike Collier, Munday Debbie Collins, Gustine Kathi Conner, Dumas Diane Conoly, Corpus Christi Dana Cook, Dallas David Cook, Fort Worth Harriet Cook, O Donnell Vicki Cook, Lubbock William Cook, Corpus Christi Katharine Cooper, Lockney Janet Copeland, Lubbock Charlotte Corley, Terrell Debby Cornett, DeKalb Jannese Gotten, Robstown David Cowart, Killeen Kathy Coi, Wellington Lea Co , Lubbock Carol Craft, Lubbock Cathy A. Craig, Houston Cathy J. Craig, San Antonic Walter Cramer, Midland Karen Crawford, Houston Larry Crawford, Muleshoe Linda Crawford, Lubbock Clark Crenshaw, Dallas Jack Crockett, Coleman Gail Cromer, San Antonio Sandra Crosnoe, Pasadena Jane Crosiland, Plainview Warren Crow, Dallas Jackie Culbert, El Paso Cindy Cumpton, Morton Sandra Cunningham, Lubbock Teressa Curbo, Lubbock Gigi Cure, Calgary, Canada Cathy Curlee, Colorado City Marilyn Dammier, Amarillo Sophomore Look 451 SOPHOMORES: Damron Forrester Dana Damron, Muleshoe Lori Daniel, Floydada Irwin Daniiger, Rosenberg Janice Darko, Abilene Joe Davidson, Wichita Falls Ann Davis, Coleman Jackie Davis, Grapevine Karen Davis. Fort Worth Pam Davis, McAllen Pat Davii. Lubbock Sharon Davis, Plainview Trudy Davis, Abilene Chrii Dawson, Arlington Johnny Dean, Abilene Dee Defee, Lubbock Eugene Demel, Pep Carol Dent, Sherman Nancy Devore, Houston Kirk Dibble, Dallas Lindi Dillahunty, Houston Sherry Dillard, Fort Worth Debbie Dillingham, Fort Worth Diann Dillon, Hobbs N. M. Dolores Diion, San Antonio Dennis Dodson, Post Mike Dodson, Mullens David Doherty, Amarillo Georgia Doherty, Branson. Colo Janis Dolch, Houston Olga Dominguez, Odessa Denise Donahew, Garland Robert Dorrough, Fort Worth Nancy Doshier, Vega Susan Doyle, Houston Kerry Drane, Houston Yvetta Drennon, Kermit Joe Bill Dressier, Midland Jody Drum, Garland Gwen Dudley, Lubbock Diane Duesterfiaus, Pampa John Duggan, Pampa Alice Dunn, Euless Anita Dunn, Euless Jeanne Dunlap, La Feria Denise Durham, Brownfield Pam Durham, Fort Worth Ruth Dwight, Bartlett Lauren Earnest, Springlake Teresa Eastham, Dallas Gail Eaton, Dallas Betsy Edmiston, Houston Anne Edwards, Stowell Craig Edwards, Austin Donna Edwards, Tahoka John Edwards, Amarillo Anita Effenberger, San Marcos Katie Ehmann, Miami Jimmy Etlis, Corpus Christi Joe Ellis Jr., San Saba Susan Ellwood, Iraan Trent Emmett, Fort Worth Ella Mae Erfurt, Tarpley Cynthia Erwin, Rocksprings Berkley Evans, Pampa Cindy Evans, Hurst Mark Evans, Houston Jay Pagan, Austin Vicky Fagerstrom, Dallas John Fanning, Lubbock Gary Farr, Abilene Michael Farris, Crosbyton Janis Feiden, New York Ron Ferguson, Lubbock Sherry Field, Longview Lyndon Findley, Littlefield David Fischer, San Antonio Mike Fitch, Fort Worth Millie Fite, Crosbyton Betty Hach, Comfort Jennifer Fleet, Fort Worth Kathy Fleshier, Houston John Royd, Garland Vickie Folsom, Houston DeLynn Foote, Plainview Deborah Ford, Seminole Lon Foree, Dallas Beth Forester, Kemah Dode Forrester, Hobbs. N. M. 452 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Forsyth - Hall mmmm Linda Fonyth, Brownfield Jean Potter, Fort Worth Pat Fowler, E! Paso Jodie Fox, Houston Richard Foi, Earth Nene Foxhall, Memphis Beth Francois, Alpine Bridget Franko, Houston Peggi Fraiaa, Universal City Carol Frazitr, Midland Virginia Freeman, Garland Joyca Frisch, Rosenberg Gary Froehlich, Houston Lissa Fua, Dallas Sua Gallagher, Jayton Garland Gandy, Breckenridge Gayla Gardner, Houston Thomai Garland, Dallas Dabra Garner, Lariat John Garner, Lubbock Patricia Garner, Boise City. Okla. Roy Garrison, Silverton John Gary, Big Spring Judy Gattis, Tahoka Lou Ann Gaubati, Odessa Carol Game, Sweetwater Gregory Geary, Dallas Tom Gaiter, Lubbock Nancy Gerald, Amarillo David Gibson. Dallas Bob Gilbert, Abilene David Gilbert, Plainview Betsy Gilbreath, Lubbock Joe Gilbreath, Lubbock Shirley Gililland, Amherst John Gilliam, Junction Gary Gimbel, Carrollton Jack Gindorf, Pampa Mark Glade, Houston LaWanda Glaspie, Stanton Treiea Glaucock, Earth Gregory Glen, Amarillo Jay Godwin, Dallas Mike Goerti. Kermit Gordon Golden, Pecos Kathy Goodpaiture, Lubbock Sue Goodson, Andrews Celia Googini, Midland Thomas Goolsby, Hamlin Patti Gore, : Ellen Gossett, Big Spring Patti Gossett, Houston Rick Graff, Richardson Kay Graham, Fort Worth Mike Grant, Waxahachie Terry Graves, Lubbock Geneen Gray, Houston Richard Gray, Odessa Audrey Green, Branson, Colo. Charleen Green, Dallas Paula Green, San Antonio Gary Greene, Stinnett Jo Anne Greenlee, Lubbock Gary Greenwood, Houston Debbie Greer, Plainview Don Gregory, San Antonio Ken Gregory, Garland David Greulich, Des Moines, Iowa Bill Griffin, Houston Travis Griffith, Cherry Hills. Colo. Margaret Grimes, Lubbock Gayla Grimm, Washington, D. C. Robert Grintfelder. Dallas Philip Griuom, Shallowater Sharon Griisom, Dallas Shirley Groesbeck, Midland Beth Gross, Fort Worth Robert Grots, Dallas Carol Groves, Archer City Michael Guest, Haskell Evelyn Gullatf, Odessa Cheryl Gunderson, Grants. N. M. Sharla Haberer, Earth David Haddad. Corpus Christ, Tricra Hagerman, Richardson Jerl Lyn Haggard, Lubbock Charlet Hale, Lubbock Bobbie Hall. Midland Sophomore Look 453 SOPHOMORES: Hall Hudspeth Janii Hall, San Angelo Kathy Hall, Jayton Laura Hall, San Antonio Liz Hall, Houston Debbie Hamric, Lampasas Stv Hanger, Corpus Christ! Brnda Ha net, Lubbock Becky Hanwn, leuders Barbara Hanson, Harlmgen Debbi. Hanion, Phillips Batty Harbin, Muleshoe Nash Hardaman, San Antonio David Hardy, Olathe, Kan. Grag Hargrove. Forwell Susan Harlan, Alexandria, Va. Marilyn Harper, Dallas Tarry Harper, Los Alamos, N. M. Tom Harper, Grand Junction. Colo Carlton Harris, Big Spring Judith Harris, Hereford William Lea Harris, Lubbock Charlie Harrison, Houst on Jim Harrison, Lubbock Susan Harrison, San Antonio Barry Hart, Lubbock David Harter, Dumas Pam Hatcher, Fort Worth Philip Hatcher, Carrollton Debbie Hathaway, Dallas Jane Hawas, Albuquerque, N. M. Morleas Haydan, Lufkin Richard Heydan, Irving Becky Haydon, Austin Laura Hays, Fort Worth Weldon Hays, Dallas Kathy Head, San Antonio Stave Headley, Houston Fran Hearn, Dallas Lisa Hacht, San Antonio Sue Halms, Pomona. Calif David Henderson, Muleshoe Slanda Henderson, Wolfforth Diane Hendon, Irving Margaret Hendryx, Tokyo. Japan Jan Henslee, Amarillo Karen Herbs . Houston Robert Herren, Ackerly Joni Harrington, Lafayette, La. Bruce Hess, Hermleigh Randy Hess, Lubbock Richard Hester, Colorado City Marilea Hewitt, Lubbock Kris Hibbs, Snyder Sharon Hickman, Dallas Kathy Hicks. Maple Gary Hightower, Amarillo Carolina Hilburn, Northbrook. Bonnie Hill, Stanton Buddy Hill, Wa.ahachie Denise Hill, Hurst Sandra Hill, Alice Sandy Hill, Midland Steve Hill, Lubbock Martha Hinojosa, Dallas Suiee Hite, Alexandria Va. Leslie Hobbs, Midland Cheryl Hodges, Wichita Falls Karen Hogg, Odessa John Holland, Stamford Rocky Holland, Breckenridge Randy Hollar, Henrietta Joe Hollingsworth, Coleman Don Hollis, Lubbock Kathy Holmes, Lubbock Alice Holton, Lubbock Anne Homrighausen, Dallas Randy Hood, Lubbock Lynda Hooper, El Paso James Horton, Lufkin Eddie Hoti, Sherman Sheila Hounsel, Alado Patricia Housman. Hurst Barbara Howell, Aspermont Jannette Howell, Dallas Susan Howell, San Antonio Carol Hubbard, San Antonio Joe Hudson, Colorado City Marsha Hudspeth, Lubbock 454 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Huff Landenberger R If ' n I m . At M Jean Huff. Riviera Sally Hunt. Lubbock Hern Hunter, San Angelo Joan Hunter, Lubbock Lee Ann Hurd. Wichita Falls Cindy HuHtll. Silverton Gregg Hutson, Perryton Mahlon Ingham, Borger Kim Ingram, Houston John Isaacs, Canadian John Itham, Lubbock Colaen fverton, Wichita Falls Carrie Jackson, Santa Fe. N. M. Jeffry Jackson, Crosbyton Jim Jackson, Spearman Laura Jacobs, Matador Cyndy Janes, Dallas Sallie Janes, League City JaJean Jaquess, Tahoka Randy Jeffers, Amarillo Judy Jenkins. Amarillo Terry Jenkins, Lubbock Cathey Jennings, Arlington Chris Jennings. Lubbock Jan Jennings, Lubbock Pam Jennings, Lubbock Coy Johnson, Dallas Debbi Johnson, Spur Deborah Johnson, Lubbock Danny Johnston, Lubbock John Johnston, Dallas Robert Johnston, Corpus Christ! Jeri Jolly, Midland Chris Jonet, Stamford Cindie Jones, Dallas Debbie Jones. Corpus Christi Kathi Jones, Houston Kay Jones, Abilene Laura Jones, Ballinger Laurie Jones, Houston Mark Jones. Dallas Melodle Jones. Lubbock Peggy Jones, Haskell Debbie Jordan. Weatherford Hoyt Jordan, Beckville Kathy Kale, Albuquerque. N. M. Da Ha Kay, Dimmitt Barbara Kayser, Amarillo Paul Keener, C| Segundo. Calif. Mary Kelsey, Dallas Janell Kelton. Wink Connie Kemp, Plainview Jim Kemp, Haskell Sandy Kemp, Plainview Pam Kennedy, Garland Karen Kerbow, Midland Bill Kerns, Irving Joe Key, Robert Lee Ken Key. Waco Robert Killings worth, Borger Robin Kilmer, Dallas Kirk Kimball, Mesquite Richard Kincaid, Fort Worth Rochelle Kincaid, Hamlin Charlotte Sue King. Clifton Jimmie King, San Antonio Patti King, Houston Sue Kingsbery, Santa Anna Dean Kinsolving, Crossroads. N. M. Mary Jane Kious, Clear Lake City Carol Kitzmillw, Fort Worth Lynn Kleihege, Denver, Colo. Bill Kleman, Tulia Joseph Kobell Jr., Houston Leland Kon, Ulysses, Kans. Paul Krieg, Dallas Martha Kroeie, Hacienda Heights, Calif. Cheryl Kruckemeyer, Rochelle Karen Krueger, San Antonio Karl Kuchenbacker, Dallas Nancy Kueton, Lorenzo Darla Kyle, Whitesboro Melinda LaBate, Fort Worth Diane La go, Midland Garry Lake, Dallas Robert Lamb. Dallas Lynne Lancaster, Houston Robert Landenberger, Midland Sophomore Look 455 SOPHOMORES: Lane May David Lane, Turkey Loretta Lane, Burleson Pattl Lan . Lubbock Bridget Langdal , Houston Kathy Lang negg r, Hagerman N. M. Larry Langerhani, An son Charlotte Langham, Midland Camilla Langley, Hereford Sheila Lanier, Andrews Debbie Lansford, Lubbock Karen Larabee, Houston Sarah Larimore, Olney Cathay LaRoe, Happy Sally Latham, Irving Lou Lauderdale, Nacogdoches Annette Lawrence, Greenville Cam Lawson, Lubbock Caryn Lawion, Dallas Bud Layna. Dallas Judy Layton, Houston Ruth La, Port Worth Alan Leach, Amarillo Janice Leach, Dallas Ron Laach, Des Moines, Iowa Eva L dbett r, Stanton Beth Lee, Uvalde James Lee, Loraine Nancy Leech, Albany Debbie Lee ion, Abilene Kathy Lehmann, New Braunfels Debr Lehmberg, Mason Susan Leigon, Brownfield Karan Leslie. Wichita Palls Lauria Lester. Greenville Linda Laitar. Clarendon Nancy Lavaranz, Dallas L Lewi,, Amarillo Mary Lewis, Dallas Sharon Lewis, Richardson Sharon L. Lewis. KerrvJIe Sharon Lievans, La Peria Linda Like. Dalhart Kathay Lilley, Houston Gary Lindtey, Lubbock Mike Lindtay, Shallowatar Sydney Littaken, Wichita Palls Robert Littlefield. Lubbock Cindi Lockhart. Midland Sieve Lofquist, Overland Park. Kan. Gayla Long, D allas Charlie Lopez, El Paso Jim Loudermilk. Port Worth Bill Louthan, Dallas Marcella Love, Lubbock Barbara Lucas, Post Terri Luck, Andrews Julia Luckenback, Pebble Beach, Cal Carolyn Lumsden. Littlefield Jim Lunardon, Carlsbad, N. M. Mary Lund, San Angelo Charles Lutke. Bellaire George Luti, Amanllo Malinda Lyles. Amarillo Ann Lynch, Dell City Marguerite Mahard, Prosper Elaine Malay, Sinton Carmen Mabuf. Lubbock Judy Mann, Lorenzo Sylvia Mann, Wichita Palls Steve Maples, Garland Melinda Maronay, Lufkin Bissa Martella, Dallas Ann Martin, Trickham Debie Martin, Archer City Linda Martin, Afton Melanie Martin, Texas City Monica Martin, Wichita Palls Pern Martin, Pampa Cathy Mask, Amarillo Betsy Mason, Amarillo Lynn Massingill, Brownfield Lou Alice Mathis, Snyder Pat Mattock, Dallas Cindy Matthews, Kermit Danny Matthews, Midland Helen Matthews, Howe Jan Matthews, Maxwell, N. M. Jam ' s May. Snyder A I 456 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: May McMinn . ' ' Mariana May, Olton Michael May, Dallas Carla Mayfield, Bellevue Molly Meador, Idalou Joan Maciula, Brownfield Janet Medlinger, Wichita Falls Mary Mekee, Wichita Falls Ed Melton, Denver, Colo. Steve Melton, Dallas Antonia Meridith, Terrell Penny Men-it , El Paso Roianna Methvin, Levelland Holly Middleton, Winters Connie Miller, Tahoka James Miller, Sulphur Springs Janice Miller, Earth Paul Milllcan, Odessa Allan Milner Jr., San Antonio John Mitchell, Dallas Sam Monaco, San Antonio Danny Monahan, Odessa Larry Moncrief, Longview Rhonda Monroe, Lubbock Linda Montgomery, Wichita Falls Pat Moody. El Paso Brad Moore, Lubbock Gordon Moore, Lockney Jim Moore, San Antonio Lynn Moore, Austin Pat Moore, Fort Worth Randy Moore, Lubbock Dee Ann Moorhouse, Seymou Gretchen Moran, Dallas Stephen Morath, Abilene David Morgan, Dallas Saralyn Morgan, Waco Holly Moriti, Dallas Joy Moriti, Lake Jackson Rilkl Morris Jr., WoHforth Ruitell Morrii, Kllleen Sue Morrii. Wolfforth Darla Morion, Amarlllo David Moses, Hart Tim Moiley, Fort Worth Janice Mots, Marathon Debra Mullins, Fort Worth Patrick Mullins, Temple Martha Munneke. Dallas Carol Murphy, Lubbock Stacy Murphy, Houston Diane Musselwhite, San Antonio Jeannette Musser, Abilene Tom Mustard. Phillips Roger Muston, Lubbock Cindy Myers, Lubbock Cindy McAlexander, Midland John McAlexander, San Antonio Marilyn McAlister. Abernathy Dayna McAninch, Merkel Linda McAninch. Trent Margaret McCann, Dallas Andy McCaskill, Dallas Reginald McCaslin, Richardson Becky McCletlan, Spearman Kathleen McClung. El Paso Kay McClure, Fort Worth Lisa McCombs, El Paso Marilyn McCord, Frisco Cindy McCoy, Sweetwater Danny McCracken, Amarillo Diana McCracken, Lubbock Kathy McCullough, Fort Worth Bill McDaniel, Fort Worth Betsy McDermott, San Antonio Lane McDonald, Odessa Travis McDonald, Rotan Mackey McEntire. Sterling City Marsha McGarth. New Orleans. La. Marilyn McGinnis, Anson Ronna McGrew, Dallas Dick McGuire, Irving Eleanor McKenna, Austin Caryn McKim. Parkersburg. W. Va. Pam McLaren. Anson Steve McLaughlin, Akron. Ohio Marilyn McLeroy, Dimmitt Tommie Lou McMillan. Richardson Tom McMinn, Odessa Sophomore Look 457 SOPHOMORES: McNeil - Pietsch Jojo McN.il, El Paso Lena McQueen. Lubbock Terry McReynoldi, Lubbock Cindy McWhorter. Abilene Cindy Nance, Midland Diane Nence, Lubbock Greg Nash, Montpelior. Vt. Lena Neumann, Leander Mike Never. El Paso Denise Neel, Dallas Lane Nelson, Lake Jackson Sharon Nelson, Falfurrias Theresa Newmann, Lubbock Cathey Newman, Denver. Colo. Leeh Newman, Amarillo Bettye Nichols, Winters Debra Nierman, Dallas Frank Nil, El Paso Alton Noblett, Dumas Anne Nolte, Austin Windsor Nordin. El Paso Mary Anne Norris, Fort Worth Therese Norris, Lubbock Karl Norton, Lubbock Ken Norvell, Dallas Mary Norwood, Houston Bill Nuckols, Fort Worth Robert Obenour, El Paso Kelly O ' Connor, Dallas Michael O ' Connor, Midland Annette Odum, Liberty Kethy O ' Srady, Fort Worth Kenneth Olive, Vernon Carol Olsen, Houston Larry Olson, Son Antonio George Orm III, Weatherford Rick Overmen, Lubbock Dwight Overton, Avoca Betty Owen, Tahoka Leanne Owen, Abilene John Owens, Dallas Terry Owens, Colorado City Vicky Owens. Tahoka Shennon Palmer, Littlefield Beverly Perker, Fort Worth Philip Parker. Midland Pet Parkinson, Lubbock Paul Parkinson, Lubbock Myrleen Parlette. Houston Richard Par a, Lubbock Clark Parrott, Seminole Deborah Parsons, New Orleans. La. Susan Paschal, San Angelo Cheryl Passmore, Rochelle Nancy Patschke, Farwell Dene Patterson, Petersburg Diana Patterson, Reisterstown Joey Patterson, Lubbock Linda Patterson, Dallas Scott Pevey, Texarkana Patti Peyton, Lubbock Susan Peacock, San Antonio Cathy Pearson, Dallas Buddy Pedigo, Missouri City Rick Penvberton, Chicago. III. Devid Pendleton, Roy. N. M. David Perkins, Grand Prairie Kathy Perrin, Shamrock Eve Persons, Austin Jeannie Perullo, Fort Worth Ann Peterson, Fort Worth Laurel Peterson, Farmington. N. M. Lyn Peterson, Kingsville Mark Peterson, Corpus Christi Pam Peterson, Perryton Elaine Petti.. Olney Becca Phelps, Muleshoe Kenda Phelps, Vernon Douglas Phillips, Dallas Jo Carol Phillips, Da llas Kathey Phillips, San Antonio Larry Phipps, Houston Cheryl PickeH, Lubbock Sharon Pieper, Hermleigh David Pierce, Post Susan Pierce, Henrietta Mark Piercy, Lubbock David Pietsch, Dallas 7 M 458 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Pilcher - Rowell Jamei Pitcher, Odessa Robert Piper. Midland Rebecca Pippen, Cisco Mark Pitt.rd, Novice Cathy Pitting r, Fort Worth Alicia Plachy. Dallas Kar n Plat , Garland Barry Poff, Fort Worth Pam Ponthl.u, Walnut Creek Linda Pool, Liberty Ann Pos y, Big Spring Pamela Poteet, Fort Worth Cindy Potter, Ennis Patsy Powell, Spearman Scott Prentice, Kansas City. Kan J. R. Preitidge, Buffalo Steve Preiton, Houston Virginia Pribyla, Tanan Margaret Price, Odessa Nancy Price, Houston Tom Pritchard Jr., Richland Janabeth Pritchett, Lubbock Monty Pritchett, Dallas Tony Privett, Slaton Nancy Procter. Abilene Jerry Putman, Casper, Wyo. Star la Putman, Casper, Wyo. Mike Pyatt, Plainview Phyllii Quails, Roswell. N. M. Jim Queureaux, Dallas John Rabenaldt, San Antonio Linda Ragan, Midland Terri Raillback, Amarillo Mike Ralston, Gruver Kathy Ramsey, Fort Worth Rene Ramsey, Dallas Eddie Rangel, Amarillo Marcia Redifer, Houston Kathy Reece, Abilene Barbara R d, Wichita Falls Tommy R ed, Stamford Jane R aie, Irving Margaret Reese, Houston Marilyn Reese, Dallas John Reeser, Fort Worth Betty Reichenstein, Dallas Rhonda Reid, Lubbock Colleen Rernsch, Lubbock Nancy Reiti, Wichita Falls Becky Renshaw, Decatur Jack Rentz, Waco Laura Rettig, Lubbock Kenny Reynolds, Wichita Falls Lanell Reynolds, Wichita Falls Rebecca Reynolds, Garden City Kathy Rhodes, Lubbock Steve Rhodes, Galveston Mark Rich, Houston M. T. Richards, Houston Pamela Richards, Stamford Johnny Richardson, Wolfforth Mike Richardson, Brownfield Robert Richardson, Ropesville Pam Richter, Burnet Penny Richter, Son Antonio Jim Risley, Clarendon Nancy Ritzinger, St. Louis, Mo. Ron Robbins, Carrollton Cathy Roberts, Dallas Beverly Robertson, Lubbock Richard Robie, Phillips Debra Robison. Slaton Susan Robnett, Houston Helen Rockwood, Midland Sue Roddy. Lubbock Steve Roe, Anton Deborah Rogers, Junction Kay Rogers, Lubbock Connie Rohde, Houston Lockkie Roienbaum. Garland Debbie Ross, Dallas Jo Ross, Midland Randy Ross, Lubbock Priscilla Rothwell, Lubbock J m f Rotramel, Lubbock Gary Rottman, Dallas Stewart Row , Greenville Lauren Rowell, Amarillo Sophomore Look 459 SOPHOMORES: Roycroft Sorenson Gay Roycroft, Lubbock Debbie Rumbaugh. Odessa Jane Rushing, Friona Cathy Russell, Dallas Sally Russell, Dallas Steve Rutherford, Dallas Perry Rutland, Stockdale Stanley Sadler, Littlefield Helen Saleh, Dallas Rhonda Salman, Albuquerque, N. M. Debbie Sams, Plainview Debby Senders, Abernathy Don Sanders, Leander Prisi Senders, Winters Steve Sanderson, Springlake Dan Sandidge, Lubbock Kent Sattawhite, Fort Worth Marilyn Satterfif l. Midland Debbie Sounder , Amarillo Joel Sayers, Richardson Sandy Saylors, Mineral Wells Paul Schauer, Houston Joe Schlecte, Austin Robert Schmicker, Houston Debbie Schoeffler, Pasadena Anchen Schulz, Abilene Linda Schur, Plainview Tom Schutz, Lubbock Melinda Schwab, Dallas Charles Schweitzer, Fort Worth Carol Scott, Odessa Joan Scott, Longview Marsha Scott, Tehran Robert Scott. Dallas Larry Scroggins, Midland Sally Searight, Amarillo Connie Segrest, Lubbock Mary Seidel, Dallas Beverly Sellers, Dallas Mike Senchack, Fort Worth Luci Seyfried, Houston Trey Shannon, Fort Worth Tommy Sharrick, Midland Bob Shattuck, Fort Worth Debbie Shearrer, Pleasanton Christy Shelton, Lubbock James Shelton, Dallas Cindy Sheridan. Lubbock John Shields, Lovington. N. M. Mike Shipman, Spur Terry Shivers, Mexia Ed Shoemake, Baytown Gary Shoultz, Newburgh. Ind. Sally Shuler. Fort Worth Johnnie Sielbeclt, San Antonio Shaun Sigmen, Lubbock Cindy Sikn, Lubbock Shelley Silver, Wichita Falls Susan Simek, Seymour James Sims, Duncan, Okla. Diane Sinclair, Houston Robert Sinclair, Houston Katy Sittig, Houston Candy Skelton, Clarendon Geil Sleek, Pecos Bob Slaydon, Lufkin Barbara Sloan, Lubbock Deborah Slusher, B.q Lake Kathleen Smart, Dallas Carolyn Smith, Amarillo Charlotte Smith, Throckmorton David Smith, San Antonio Deborah Smith, Brownwood Dianne Smith, Lubbock Fran Smith, Houston Frances Smith, Houston Lynn Smith, Dallas Marsha Smith, Fort Worth Pam Smith, Grand Prairie Randy Smith, Odessa Russell Smith, Memphis Saundra Smith, Lubbock Terry Smith, Dallas Tim Smith, Dallas Homer Smitson, Archer City Jane Snyder, Austin Annette Sones, Sundown Rick Sorenson, Colorado City I 460 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Sorrells Tucker ft 4 1 Debbie Sorrelli, Gladewater Charles Sparks, Hobbs. N. M. James Spear, DeSoto Jacquline Specter, Lubbock Phillip Specter, Lubbock Linda Springer, Lubbock Phil Springer. Rotan Stephen Stalling , Stanton Valarie Stenderfer, Plainview Dru Standley, Beaumont Karen Stan ton, Houston Paul Stark, San Antonio Larry Starkey, Dallas Sandra Stecher, Dallas Randall Steele, Houston Kathy Stegtich, Houston Marsha Steinert, Roswell. N. M. Mary Stenicka, El Paso Cheryl Stephens, Decatur Jan Stephens, Dallas Raema Stephenson, Dallas Stephen Stepoway, Garland Debbie Stevens, Fort Worth Frankie Stewart, Lorraine Rick Stewart, Fort Worth Lynette Stieler, Comfort Joyce Stockton, San Antonio Cynthia Stoker, Canyon Dan Stone, Tahoka Lyn Story, Midland John Strappazon, Lubbock Susan Street, Fort Worth William Street, Earth Nick; Suchiu, Lubbock Jill Sullivan, Houston Kay Sullivan, Lubbock Steve Sutherland, Dallas Cynthia Sutton, Silverton Donna Sutton, Graham Jan Sutton, Albuquerque. N. M. Debbie Swafford, Baytown Ken Swain, Richardson Patti Swain, San Antonio Ruth Swart, Houston Raymond Swearinger, Mesqui Shannon Swope, Fort Worth Debra Siydloski, Brownfield Janice Talkmitt, Wilson Kathy TamLorello, Magnolia Jen Tankersley, Terrell Scott Tankersley, Midland Cathy Tanner, Dallas Stephanie Tanner, Richardson Scott Tarver, Midland Darlene Tate, Snyder Carol Taylor.Lubbock Debi Teichman, Dallas Martha Tennant, Amarillo Deborah Terrell, Newcastle Terri Terry, San Antonio Pam Teske, Lovington, N. M. Anita Thigpen, Haskell Bryce Thomas, Midland Clark Thomas, Galveston Peggy Thomas, Morton Sherrte Thomas, Amarillo Roland Thoma son, Midland Charles Thompson, Lubbock Diane Thompson, Lubbock Donna Thompson, Odessa Larry Thompson, Electra Sandy Thompson, Temple Sue Thompson, Houston Mary Jo Thrasher, Midland Ted Thurber, Odessa Krii Tidmore, Lubbock Brooks Tinsley, McKinney Sandy Tipton, Midland Jan Todd, Vemon Greg Toole, Dallas Charles Trevino, Houston Tad Trout, Fort Worth Tim Truelove, Vernon Bill Tucker, Lubbock Debbie Tucker, Abilene Donald Tucker, Odessa George Tucker, Abilene Sophomore Look 46 1 SOPHOMORES: Tullis Williams Rhonda Tullis, Hale Center William Tullis, San Angelo Beverly Tupin, Comanche Sherry Turnbow, Lubbock Brene Turner, Roscoe Jerri Turner. Houston Mike Ulm.r, Dallas Vicki Unfred. Tahoka Leslie Unger, Midland Paula Unger, Odessa (Cathy Urbanek, Andrews Joe Urbanousky, Lubbock Mike Upchurch, Lubbock Mandy Vance, Amarillo Dickie Vanderpool, Hurst Larry Vanderwoude, Dallas Mike Vanderwoude, Dallas Carolyn Vaughan, Childress Nancy Vaughn, Midland Richard Verdery, Waco Kathy Verhalen, Knox City Dean Verner, Lubbock Richard Vernon, Bartlesville. Okla. Margaret Vigness, Lubbock Linda Vogel. Hereford Barry Voss, Odessa Nancy Voyles, Memphis Sherman Wainscott, Dallas David Waite, Dallas Becky Walker, Odessa Gary Walker, Stamford Jennifer Walker, Lubbock Paula Walker. Lubbock Robert Walker. Lubbock Kathy Wallace, Dallas Wendy Wallace, Houston Debbie Walsh, Arlington Tommie Welsh, Lubbock Terry Wansley, Lakeview Farrell Ward, Nocona Rebecca Ward, Midland Tommy Ward. Odessa Vaughn Ward.EI Paso Beverly Wardlaw, Denton Dennis Wardroup, Lubbock Mary Warfield, Houston Randy Warminski, White Dee Cathy Wernick, Amarillo Linda Warren, Lubbock Devid Waters, Amarillo Martin Waters, Midland Janie Watkini, Lubbock Randall Watson, Amarillo Kathy Wettenburger, Amarillo Roy Weaks, Stamford Jen Weaver, Abilene Jody Webb. Dallas Nora Webb, Luling Carolyn Wedel, Muleshoe Robert Weeks, Fort Worth Stan Wegner, New Braunfels Devid Welch, Wichita Falls Bethany Wells, Sterling City Doris Wells, Victoria Nancy Wentrcek, Abilene Steve Wentworth, Bakersfield. Calif. Carolyn Wessely. Dallas Redge Westbrook, Lubbock Debbie Wester, Nacogdoches Mindy WesHall, Dallas Debby Whisnand, Midland Sherry Whitacre. Stephenville Cindy Whitaker, Henrietta Brenda White, Lubbock Kathy White, Garland Richard White, Fort Worth John Whited, Lubbock Connie Whitley, Lubbock James Wiede, Clifton Claudia Wlesen, Olney Lillian Wiesner. Waller Mike Wiggins, Sherman Lynne Wilbourn, Plainview Rendy Wild, Hurst Dona Wilkison, Midland Dell Williams, Farmers Branch Edwin Williams, Colorado City James Williams III, El Paso 462 Sophomore Look SOPHOMORES: Williams Zuelke I y Nancy Young, Lubbock Richard Young, Aubrey Viki Young, Lubbock Tom Zachman, Houston Lynda Zachry, Houston Pat Zulke, Freeport Jan.t Williamt, Fort Worth John Williamt. Tyler Ken Williamt Midland Rhea Williami, Lubbock Sandy Williami, Midland Sutan Williamt, Uvalde Tracy Williami, Odessa Marilyn Willingham, Plamvie Russell Willingham, Hamlir Carol Willis, Dallas Denite Willii, Garland Kay Willii, Dimmitt Sherry Willii, Abilene Carolyn Wilton, Houston Darrell Wilton, Muleshoe Debi Wilton. Dimmitt Diane Wilton, Albuquerque, N. M. Sail Wilton, Pampa Jeenine Wilton, Houston Jerrye Wilton, Colorado City Nancy Wilton, Jacksboro Peggy Wilton, Oakridqe, Tenn. Phil Wilton, Lubbock Steven Wilton, Dallas Sherrie Winet, Lubbock Karen Wonham. Lubbock Kathy Wonham. Sulphur Sprir Jamie Wortham, Odessa Linda Woodhouie. El Paso Mike Woodt. Lubbock Nancy Woodi, Richardson Woodrow Woodt. Mansfield Joanne Wooltey, Houston Mary Ann Wooiley, Matador Cathey Wright, Fort Worth Lewit Wright. Borger Denny Wright, El Paso Luke Wulfjen, Richardson Teri Wyart. Borger David Wymer, Palos Verdes, Calif. Eliiabeth Wynne, Hobbs, N. M. Inez Wyrick, Amarillo Barbara Yandell. Lubbock Barbara Yarborough, Dallas Charlene Yeary. Lubbock Pamela Yee, Houston Gary Young, Shallowater Jane Young, Fort Worth Sophomore Look 463 2422 1 9th St. 765-8516 One Block East of University Ave. on 19th Delivery Service SAM AND SUE RIBBLE Rowers for Any Occasion Party and Sorority Functions Specializing in Quality Portraits LEON QUAILS 2414 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-2044 AFTON BAXLEY WEDDINGS - COMMERCIALS Black and White Oils Natural Color L L : 4 - lit PVMMWH TECH FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Teri Alexander Kathy Gibson Keith Williams Joan Edwards Steve McMillian Pat Patton LOOK logotype, format and registered trademark i with the express permission of Cowles Communicati Inc.. publishers of LOOK Maqaiine. LA VENTANA - 1972 VOLUME 47 LOOK Joan Levers Amy Hammer co-editors Jeanne Spitler art editor Darrell Thomas director of photography Mike Davis head photographer Pat Broyles Joel Hendryz, Tom Gools by photography staff Bill Dean director of student publications Lynette Hartsell secretary Jean Finley business manager Raider Red, Tech ' s newest mascot attends another football game. THE CAMPUS SCENE FRESHMAN CLASS STAFF Barbara Trammel, editor Mary Lou McCarty Pat Williams Freshman Look 467 FRESHMEN: Aberson Bedell Bobby Aberjon, Dickinson Cynthia Acltley, Nyack. N. Y. Barbara Actkinion, Lubbock Angela Adams, Brownfield Charlie Adams, Eldorado Sally Adams, Lake Jackson Vicki Adcox, Lubbock Annette Aelvoet, Hondo Barbara Aigner, Dallas Candy Aiken, Houston Robert Aitken. Dallas Bill Albrecht, Houston Sally Alcorn, Midland Pat Alcott, Lake Jackson Dan Alderson, Fort Worth Cindy Aides, New Braunfels Barry Alexander, Lomenta Cheryl Alexander, San Anton Rickey Alexander, Lubbock Vera Alexander, Austin Willis Alexander, Dallas Randy Alford, Garland Carol Alkire, Lubbock Bill Allen. Dallas Carolyn Allen. Stratford Jan Allen, Irving Jane Allen. Piano Lisa Allen, Irving Nancy Allen, Perryton Sherrie Allen, Houston Darby Allyn, Dallas Dee Amos, Rome. Italy Andre Anderson, Abernathy Brett Anderson, Roswell, N. M. Cathy Anderson, El Paso Krista Anderson, Dallas Kathy Angelos, Lubbock Shelly Anthony, Amarillo Kay Armlstead, Littlefield Cynthia Armstrong, Corpus Christi Melmda Arnold, San Antonio Leann Arnspiger, Dallas Murry Arrowimith, Santa Fe. N. M. Linda Aryaine, Seminole Marcia Ascanio, Garland Deborah Askew, Dallas John Atkins, Houston Lennis Asper, San Antonio Tim Atkinson, Crane Teresa Auringer, Arlington Cathy Austin. Dallas Sharon Bachemm, Dallas Joanie Baggett, Clovis Carrie Bailey, Dallas Gary Bailey, Anthony Gene Bailey, Sherman Nancy Bailey, Dallas Jack Baines, Dallas Susan Balden, Hereford Priscllla Baldwin, Pasadena Tamara Baldwin, Abilene Mary Ball, Houston Ronda Ball, Odessa Charles Bankhead, Garland Monty Barker, Junction Pam Barker, Dimmitt Kelly Barnes, Midland Jim Barnett, Dallas Ted Barnett, Coleman Vick! Barrington, Houston Gordon Barth, Yorktown Janet Barton, Lubbock Tony Barton, Earth Theresa Bartos, Lubbock Kathy Bass. Garland Susan Bass, San Antonio Peggy Bates, El Paso Carole Baxter, Plainview Sarah Baxter, Aspen, Colo. Jana Beall, Piano Sally Beall. Albany Jerry Beard, Snyder Jerold Beazley, Houston Ton! Beck, Abilene Tim Becket, Beaumont Robert Beckley, Jr., Lubbock Daryl Beckman, Fort Worth Allen Bedell, Amarillo I 468 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Bedillion Brownfield Ten Bedillion, Austin Mike Bedwell, Dallas Mike Bee. Houston Gary Beggs, Midland Wayne Beisel, W.ch.ta Palls Bob Bell, Peco-, Den! Bell. Midland Shelly Betl. Elsa Cindy Belt, Semmole Suzy Benner, Houston Sally Benson, Houston Nona Benton, Richardson Tim Bentsen, Ed Couch Mark Serggren. Lubboclc Billye Berry, Sulphur Springs Lynn Berry, Fort Worth Vicky Best, Austin Jan Bettij, Lubbock Lucretio Bevacqua, Midland Janis Blnion, Weatherford Kandii Black, Lubbock Nancy Black, Sulphur Springs Carrol Blackwell. Olton Connie Blackwood, Wichita Pal Emily Blake. Borger Barton Blau, Booker Janet Blefield, Dallas Patti Bloom, Sherman Barbara Boardman, Fort Worth Barbara Boen, Midland Gretchen Boeich, Fort Worth Lee Bogardus, Dallas Mary Bogosawiki, El Paso Diane Boles. Abilene Debbie Bolner, San Antonio Debbie Bomar, Silverton Sally Bone. Albuquerque. N. M. Beth Bontempo, Dallas Brenda Boon, Linden Dara Boone. McGregor David Boren, Fort Worth Kriitine Borgan, Houston Charlotte Born, Houston Gail Botsford, Dallas Neal Bouldin, Austin Brian Boulter, Borger Denise Bowen, Amarillo Renea ' e Bowers, Weatherford Jimmy Bowland, Lubbock Linda Bowman, Houston Ronald Box, Pecos Judy Boyd, Slaton Bettie Boie, Waxahachie Debbie Bozek, Ennis Jill Braafladt, Lubbock Kerry Bradford, Sulphur Springs Jane Bragg, Lubbock Donna Brand, Lubbock Janet Bredewater, New Braunfels Joy Brewster, Lubbock Kathi Briley, Lubbock Jane Brittain, Artesia. N. M. Jeanell Brittian, Austin Ann Britton, Gainesville Brenda Brock, Hereford Suzanne Brock, Albuquerque, N. M. Lou Anne Brooks. Mineral Wells Steve Brooks, Amarillo Su Brooks, Amarillo Teresa Brooks, Plainview Dana Brookshire, Brownfield Jane Brotherton, Midland John Brought on, Waco Gerry Brewer, Lubbock Brian Brown, Denison Connie Brown, Midland David Brown, Dallas Gail Brown. Austin Jerry Brown, Sinton Jon Brown, Albuquerque, N. M. Pam Brown, Wichita Falls Patricia Brown, Plainview Paula Brown, Artesia. N. M. Richard Brown, Dallas Roger Brown, Phillips Steve Brown, Lockney Valerie Brown, Richardson Martha Brownfield, Colorado City Freshman Look 469 FRESHMEN: Browning Christian Gary Browning, Lubbock Mallory Browning, Arlington Susan Browning, Dallas James Brownies, Garland Jacque Brownlow, Humble Becky Bruce, Monahans Frank Brumbaugh, Fort Worth Gary Bruner, Spring Mary Bruton, Lamesa Cindy Bryant. Hamlin Debra Buchanan, Big Spring CindyBuckalew, Fort Worth Maria Buckles, Stratford Quin Buenger, Fort Stockton Kathleen Buhaty, El Paso Jana Bullard, Snyder Gail Bunch, Lubbcck Claudia Bunkley. Stamford Karen Burch, Dickinson Vickie Burch, Amarillo Becky Burchard, Austin Debi SurdeHe, Vernon Viclt! Burnette, Lamesa Judy Burris, Garland Kathy Burttschell, Sealv Kelley Bush, Pasadena Laura Buih, Dallas Beth Butler, Eagle Pass Marie Butler, Houston Sallie Butler, Wichita Falls Sara Butts. Christoval Cindy Byerly, Perryton Sylvia Byerly, Graham Lauren Bynes, Houston Mary Byrd, Lockney Marsha Cade, Slaton Julie Cain, Fort Worth Sandra Cain, Lefors Pete Callis, Richardson Tery Callis, Encampment, Wyo. Charlotte Calmes, Odessa Ann Campbell, Coleman Charles Campbell, Big Spring Johnny Campbell, Fort Worth Susan Campbell, Grand Prairie Vivian Canamero, Canton Jana Cannon, Hale Center Kathy Cannon, Austin Elolsa Cantu, Hobbs Beverly Cantwell. Pampa James Carleton, Canyon Anne Carmine, Seabrook Tom Carr, Fort Worth Marian Carrick, Borger Kyle Carrington, Grapevine Johnny Carroll, Odessa Jack Carson, Sweetwater Carolyn Carter, Houston Glenda Carthel, Lockney Grant Carthey, Houston Mike Caruthers, San Antonio Nancy Castleberry, Wellingto D ' Ann Gates, Lubbock Doris Caughron, Plainview Janice Caussey, Midland Rodney Cavett, Andrews Melody Caviness, Brusselis. Bel Bud Chadwell, Mart Richard Chambers, Snyder Charlene Chambles, Lubbock Clay Chancey, Abilene Sharon Chandler, Richardson Cal Chaney. Abilene Cindy Chapman, Oxon Hill, Md. Jan Chapman, Austin Mike Chappell, Lubbock Dahrl Chase. Lubbock Margee Chastain, Stephenville Mike Chenoweth, Dallas Kat Chinn, Lubbock Carl Childers, Abilene Ruth Childers. Houston Suzanne Childress. Fort Worth Sheri Chionstni, LaMarque Sylvia Chitwood, Dallas Larry Christian, Odessa Linda Christian, Houston Loy Christian, Lubbock PW F J 470- Freshn : Look FRESHMEN: Christopher Davis Gean Christopher, Marfa Suiie Christy, Roswell. N. M. John Chrittye, Dallas Paula Clampitt, Midland Mindy Clarence. El Paso Ann Clark, El Paso Robert Clary, Cleburne Jim Clay, Houston Lisa Clayton, Amarillo Kathy Clements, Dallas Curtii Cleveland, Waco Gary Cobb, Haskell Janet Cobb, Midland Libby Coburn, Houston Gayla Cockburn, Midland Danny Cocke, Seminole Jeffrey Codwatlader. San Antonio Michael Coldiron, Buffalo Connie Cole, Dallas Karen Cole, Lubbock Libby Cole, Longview Leia Collier, Abilene Cathy Collins, Breckenridge Sydney Collins, New Braunfels David Compton, Loraine Terr! Compton, Midland Johnie Condon, Vernon Marcia Conger, Denver City Patricia Conrads, Houston Julayn Coon, Hurst Sharman Cooper, Corsicana Shirley Cooper, Andrews Cathie Copus, Dallas Patrick Cord, Longview Merry Corder, San Antonio Ricky Corley, Lamesa Tish Corley, Fort Worth Val Corley, Abilene Mary Corson, Big Spring Jeff Gotham, San Antonio Lynne Cowden. Kent Elaine Cox, Breckenridge Karen Cox, Dallas Linda Cox, Lancaster Shelley Cox, Fort Worth Tommy Crabb, Dallas Caron Craig, Odessa Robert Craig, Olney Kristie Crawford, Iowa Park Lenore Crawford, Dallas Mark Crawford, San Antonio Carolyn Creech, Midland Charles Criddle, Rockdale Cathy Crist, Corpus Christ! Bonita Crocker, Lubbocfc Mark Crocker. El Paso Karen Crofford, Friona Sharon Crofford, Friona Jan Croft, Monahans Carol Cross, ' . ' : Michelle Crouch, Lubbock Elda Cruce, Tahoka Ruth Crump, Rails Treva Cruse, Houston Carolyn Cummens, Dallas Mannti Cummins, San Antonio Yhovene Cummins, Dumas Kirk Cunningham, Amarillo Carl D ' Acosta, Dallas Norma Darnm, Midland Gary Damon, Dallas Chris Danforth, Big Spring Earl Daniels, Wheaton Vicki Daniels, San Antonio Leisa Dannevik. Dimmitt David Darby, Houston Katie Darnell. Haskell Sherry Dashtell, Houston Janet Davidson, San Antoni Anne Davis, Dallas Denise Davis, Garland Debbie Davis, San Antonio Debra Davis. Lubbock Diane Davis, Frisco John Davis, Snyder Kathy Davit. Port Arthur Lissa Davis, Lubbock Pa+sy Davis, El Paso Freshman Look 471 FRESHMEN: Davis Favor Randall Davi. Bedford Richard Davis, Ennis Scott Davis, Fort Worth Stephanie Davis. Post Debbie Dawson, Dallas Diane Dawson, Garland Henry Dawion, Lubbock Suiie Dawion, Ei Paso Angie Day, Lubbock Gena Dean, Dallas Steve Deatherage, Dallas Diane DeGeer, Lubbock Don Degen, Houston David DeGroff, Abilene Jeff DeHay. Brownwood Felix De La Rosa Jr., Lubbock Cynthia Dement, Levelland Larry Dennis, Lubbock Linda Derrick, Eldorado Donna Descoteau, Corpus Christ! Diane DeWit. Dallas Sally Dewitt. Dallas Donna Deyo, Haclingen Gait Dickenson, Midland Nancy Dickerson, St. Louis, Mo. Rhonda Dickerson, Silverton Debbie Dickey, Richardson Mariam Dickson, Fort Worth Jenness Dialect, Seguin Tonja Dillard, Lubbock Sandra Dillon, Andrews Laurie Dingman, Pampa Tony Dingrando, Marlin Mary Dtrks, Big Spring Barbara Dobbs, Lubbock Bruce Doherty, Fort Worth Chuck Donaldson, Andrews Janet Dorman, Pasadena Michael Dorsett, Lubbock Buddy Dotsett, Spearman Harold Dotson, Cleburne Cathy Dougal, Austin Dede Doughty, Winnemucca Larry Dowd, Dallas Margaret Doyle, Anson Pam Doyle, Fort Worth Barbara Drake, Houston Kathleen Drought, San Antoni Scott Dueser, Breckenridge Lee Ann Dumas, Brownfield Marietta Dunaway, Borger York Duncan, Killeen Cynthia Dunlap, Midland Michael Dunlap, Lubbock Rickey Dunn, New Deal Robert Dwight, Samnorwood Pamela Ebertshauser, Bedford, Mass. Julie Eckard, Abilene Teresa Eckert, Mason Meri Eckhoff, Houston Gloria Eddy. Fort Worth Joan Edwards, Winnie Kjnneth Edwards, Evansville. lr d. Sam Edwards, Morlin Gwen Ehlers, Comfort Theresa Eilers, Baytown Maggie Eklund, Oklahoma City Okla. Trudy Elder, Dimmitt Lisa Eldridge, Houston Pat+y Eli, Lubbock Steven Eli, Palestine Marsha Ellison. McLean Dixie Emanuel, Hull Deborah Emerick, Midland Terry Engler, Irving Heidi Ernst, Richardson Jan Essary, Garland David Evangelou. San Diego. Ca Gary Evans, Spearman Joan Evans, Houston Amanda Everett, Amarillo Paul Ewald. Lubbock Barbara Ewert, Dallas Candy Ezell, Kerm.t Bill Falkinburg. Brownfield Phil Farmer. Seminole Cathy Farrell, Houston Lyndall Favor, Jayton 472 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Feagin Greenfield Judy Feagin, Wylie Ronald Felty, Slaton Dana Ferguson, Mattscn, III. Cheryl Fern , Seoul, Korea Krl Feicenmeyer, Fort Worth Donna Finch, Alice Gwen Finch, Amarillo Kathy Richer, New Braunfels Linda Fischer, Midland Jack Fither, Midland Rick Fisher, Dallas Gloria Fleming, Dallas Martha Fletcher, Wolforth Louise Florey, Fort Worth Janice Fogle, Abilene Mike Forbes, Claude Tionette Ford, Cleburne Joe Forman, Decatur Martha Fortenberry, Arlingto Jenny Foster, Lubboct Marilyn Foster, Sterling City Nancy Foster, Houston Susan Foster, Dallas Terry Foster, Brownfield Johnny Fouts. Haskel fancy Fowlkes, Marf N (JOL I Patricia Foi. Dallas Kelly Fraley, Borger Danny Francis, Floydada Ginger Frank, Houston Cathy Franson, Fort Worth Cindy Frailer, Lincolnshire, III. Susie Frailer, Midland Patty Frederick, Richardson Sruce Freeman, Midland David Freeman, Dallas Paula Freeman, Corpus Christi Marsha French, Littlefield Keith Freudlger, Garland Gerald Pricks, Longview Becky Frinell. Stratford Bob Frusha, Lubbock Glen Fuller, Fort Worth Sandy Fuller, Tyl.T Sid Fullingim, Petersburg Ken Furman, Golden. Col. Debbie Futch, Piano Alicia Gatnes, ' .ubbock Gerald Gaines, Odessa Pat Galbraith, Dallas Jay Gallagher, Breckenridge Andy Gannaway, Haskell Jan Garner, Brownfield Rhonda Garrison, Vernon Felice Gaskill, Dalhart Debra Gates, Shallowater Terry Gaugh, Uvalde Rick Gavos, Dallas Diane Geary, Houston David Geeslin, Austin Shirley Gensler, Wichita Falls Karen George, Iowa Park Kim Glffert. El Paso Jan Gilbreath, Houston Peggie Gilkeson, Conroe Susan Gllles, Amarillo Cathy Gobel, Odessa Sutie Goddard, Dallas Diana Godwin. Tulia Steve Goff, Austin Linda Goniales, Lubbock Anne Goodman, Richardson Janet Goodson, Spring Charles Gordon, San Antonio Jane Gordon, Lubbock Steve Goree, Plainview Jim Gowan, Jacksboro Dotty Gracey, Dallas Anne Graham, Ferris Carol Graham, El Paso Karen Grant, Lubboclt Billy Gray, Sherman Peggy Green, Ballinger Sherry Green, Dallas Tommy Green, Kermit Wanda Greene, Spearme Debra Greenfield, Slaton Freshman Look 473 FRESHMEN: Greenwood Heptinstall Terri Greenwood, Midland Ward Greenwood, Navasota Dan Greer, Lubbock Carol Gremer, Lubbock Rick Griffin, Abilene Susan Griffin. Lubbock Tasca Griffin, Nacogdoches Marlanna Grimes, Lubbock Cathy Grimley, Dallas Debbie GHssam, Brownwood Mollie Grooters, Phillips Ric Grosvenor, Pasadena Patricia Grothves, Lytle Gloria Grovannine, San Antonio Wendy Grulich. Richardson Carolyn Guinn, Albany Cynthia Gulley, Tyler Jon Gunn, Lubbock Martha Gunter, Claude Lynn Gustafson, Amarillo Karen Guitafton, Dallas Janice Hackler, Pittsburg. Tex. Mike Hafemann, Midland Holly Hahn, Jayton Thomas Hair, Houston Barbara Haire, Muleshoe Jim Hale, Lubbock Ann Hall, Houston Connie Hall, Olton Mark Hall, Petersburg Paula Hall, Garland Renee Hall, Fort Worth John Haller, Tucumcari. N. M. Mike Hallmark, Houston Roy Halton, Lubbock Cindy Hamilton, Lubbock Jay Hamilton, Lubbock Viclu Hamilton. Tyler Carolyn Hammon, Big Spring Bobby Hammond, Brownwood Debra Hammond, Jacksboro Linda Hancock, Seminole Betsy Haney, Midland Patti Hanson. Houston Melinda Hardcastle, Vernon Cinda Harden, Lubbock Linda Harden, Lubbock Dixie Harper, Eagle Pass Lee Harrell, Irving Dannell Harrington, Houstor Eddie Harris, Lubbock Lisa Harris, Navasota Lynn Harris, Navasota Martha Harris, Fort Worth Olan Harris, Lubbock Susan Harris, Austin Cindy Harrison, Breckenridge Mac Harrison, San Antonio Steve Harrison, Lubbock Laura Hartert, Enterprise. Alaska Susan Harwell, Crowley Mary Hasskarl, Brenham Sharon Hawkins, Tulia Karen Hays, Dallas Chuck Hazlewood, Midland Niki Hazlewood. Amarillo Jill Healy, Richardson Linda Hearn, Encinal Barbara Heath, Lubbock Michael Heath. Hale Center Debbie Heathington, Rails Mark Heatley, Lubbock Kathy Hefner, Dallas Pam Heltzman, Dallas Sandra Hemphill, Coleman Pat Henderson, El Paso Patti Henderson, Big Lake Rhonda Henderson, Crane Rhonda Henderson, Breckenridge Marcy Hendrick, Odessa Judy Henry, Lovington. N. M. Lene Henry, Irving Vickie Henry, Vernon Wayne Henry. McAllen David Henslee. Hereford Janice Hensley, Fort Worth Marsha Heptinstall, Midland I J f - 474 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Herm Johnson Steve Herm, Ackerly Angie Hernandez, Dallas Anne Herzer, Lubbock William Hewell. Longview Eloise Mickey. Fort Worth Larry Hicki. El Paso Cindy Hiegel, Dallas John Highberg. Bellevue Nancy Hill, New Braunfels Steve Hill, Brownfield Tresiie Hill. Mineral Wells Cheryl Milliard, Houston Jana Hillman, Seminole Charlotte Hindi, Littlefield Karen Hiner, Abilene Sheila Hinei, Midland Patty Hinihaw, Midland James Hinton. Floydada Mary Hitchcock. Tustin. Calif. Karen Hobbl, Wilson Patricia Hobbs, Dallas James Hodges, Dumas Kay Hoffman. Eastland Jan Hogan. Crane Neal Holford, Garland Deborah Holiday, El Paso Cheri Holmes. Fritch Debra Holmes, Van Horn Marsha Holmes. Byers Paula Holmes, Houston Terresa Holmes, Paris Susan Holt. Lubbock Tandy Holter, Dallas Larry Holton, Fort Worth Sharon Hooks, Arlington Barbara Hoover, Houston Susan Hopson, Fort Stockton Carol Horsley, Lubbock Julie Hotfel, Dimmitt Doug Houston. Fort Worth Debbie Howard, Lubbock John Howard. Dallas Pauletfe Howard, Lubbock Heather Howell, Lampasas Jeri Howell, Dallas MarkHubert, Lubbock Pamela Hudgini, Socorro. N. M. Rebecca Hudgins, Lubbock James Hudnall Austin Kathleen Hudry. Hurst Carol Huffman. Pasadena Holly Hughes, Lamesa Feller Hughs, Morenci, Ariz Tim Hughes, Dallas Sharin Humke, Houston Holly Hunt, Corpus Christi Janet Hunt. Lubbock Karen Hunt. Dallas David Hunter, Flomot Carolyn Hurley, Lubbock Elaine Hurley, Lancaster LuNell Hurley, Throckmorton Melissa Hutcheson. Fort Worth Kathy Hutchins. Conroe Melinda Hutchinson. Paris Julie Ingel, San Antonio Pam Ingram, Richardson Pam Ireland, Beaumont Bernadette Irlbeck, Tulia Kathleen Irwin, Abilene Christie Ivey, Lazbuddie Sherilyn Jackson, Dallas Scott Jacoby, Senora Richard Januta, Plainview Linda Jarvis, Abilene Robert Jefferson, Conroe Brenda Jenkins. Childress Patti Jenkini, Houston Julia Jennings. Lubbock Brenda Jennings, Plainview Celinda Johnson, Houston Cindie Johnson. West Dave Johnson, Houston Debra Johnson, Port Neches Ed Johnson. Hamlin Janet Johnson, Breckenridge Janis Johnson, Dickinson Freshman Look 475 FRESHMEN: Johnson Lane Julie Johnson, Pampa Kathleen Johnson, Austin Linda Johnson, San Antonic Lewis Johnson Jr., Spur Pam Johnson, Midland Ric Johnson, Odessa Sara Johnson, Graham Thomas Johnson, Amarillo Jane Johnston, Dallas Kay Johnston, Lockney Cindy Jonas, Wichita Falls Deborah Jones, Lubbock Jeannie Jones, Lubbock Mary Jones, O- .,. -- Polly Jones, Fort Worth Steve Jones, Lubbock Susan Jones, Midland Teata Jones, Anahuac Terry Jones, Brownfield Fred Jordan. Lubbock Pam Jordan, Port Arthur Van Josselet, Heskell Tricla Joyce, Richardson Linda Kaelber. Dallas Nicki Karseni, Dallas Meyer Katien, Austin Sandra Kaulfus, Monahans Kay Keasler, Fort Worth Nicki Keathley, Dallas Jen Keenmon, Houston Mike Kelln, Booker Carole Kelly, Lubbock Charmatne Kelley, Amarillo Connie Kelley, Earth John Kelley, Earth Dabble Kelly, Abilene Karen Kelly, Wichita Falls Jimmy Kemp, Plalnview James Kandrick, Brownfield Mona Kendrick, Sweetwater Sharon Kerr, Lubbock Jerry Kersey, Abilene Mitchell Kidd. Peacock Becky Killins, Covington, La. John Killion, Phillips Karen Kimmel, Garland Debra King, Bandera Connie King, Lamesa Diane King, Stephenville Judy King, Tula Keren King, Dallas Sue King, Fort Worth Michael Kinney, Dallas Vickie Kinsey, Bedford Jean Kirk, Farwell La Fonda Kirk, Petersburg David Kirfcland, Lubbock Ann Kirkpatrick. Uvalde Marcie Kirkpatrick, Richardson Joe Kirschbaum, Colorado Cit- Eva Kirten, Houston Debbie Kittrell, Dallas Cricket Kleine, San Antonio Paul Kleissle, Houston Nan Knox, Coleman Gail Knust. Houston Katharine Koger, Dallas Kenneth Koger, Fort Worth Judith Kolander, Amarillo Mary Korenek, Alice David Kostohryx, Fort Worth Richard Kreuger, San Antonio Paula Krizov, Austin Doug Krohn, El Paso George Kueton Jr., Lubbock Charlie Kurth, Houston April Kurtz, Houston Vicki Lafitte. Groves Lynn Lair, Midland Daniel Laird, Rockdale Susan Lamb, Dallas Jay Ann Lambert, Vernon Cindy Lambeth, Midland Mike Lampley, Fort Worth Cindy Landers, Amarillo Laura Landress, Dallas Laura Landrum, Austin Kathy Lane, Lubbock 476 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Lane McGinnis II Lynda Lane, Haskell Nancy Lene, Lubbock Lynn Lang, Rockport Helen Lange. Dell City Paul Langley, Sunray Sonja Langley, Midland Jodie Lang mark, Richardson Lyn Larsen, Midland Gwenda Latseter, Irving Debra Latham, Odessa Diane Lawler, Abilene Kay Lawson, Lubbock Bobby Layne, Dallas Pamela Layton, Morton Donna Ledbetter, Lamesa Ann Lee, Centerville Brenda Lee, Midland Byron Jay Lee, Loreine Carol Leftwich. DeSoto Diane Leland, Dallas Darryl Lemon, Lubbock Don Lennox, Dallas Latrelle Lewis. Buffalo Janet Lieberi, Wichita Falh Melinda Ligon, Lubbock Melissa Lindsay, Austin Mitiie Lindsey, Memphis Debra Linker, Lubbock Betsy Lischka, Houston Elaine Little, San Antonio Greg Little. Muleshoe Suian Little, Woodson Kay Locke, Hamilton Patricia Lockwood, Brownwood Jean Logan, Irving Caroyln Lortman, Wichita Palls Leesa Lohoefer, Lubbock Presley Lomax, Dallas Larry Long, Denver City John Scott Long, Lockhart Nancy Lee Long, Houston Tom Long, Houston Donna Loomis, Fort Worth Margaret Looney, El Paso Sandy Louder, Stanton Beryl Lough, Groves Todd Lovett. Lubbock Paula Loving, Irving Charles Lowe, Dallas Denite Lowrey, Hart Carolyn Lowrie, Houston Greg Lowry, Houston Mickey Lucas, Abilene Nancy Lucas, Arlington Kathleen Luckenback, McCame v Christie Lundgren, Avoca Paula Luther. Abilene Naomi Lylei. Lockney Mary Lyon, El Paso Mary McArthur, Corpus Christ! Mark McArthur, Garland Sally McAteer. Spur Martha Ann McBride, Hereford Ralph McCain, Odessa Bill McCarter, Dallas Ronnie McClellan, Gruver Clive McClelland III. Brownwood Becky McClintock, Grand Blanc, Mich. Marcia McCloy, Morse Paul McClung, Garland Mary Lou McCollum. Waco Cheryl McConnell, Odessa Kenny McCord, Grand Prairie Catley McCormick, Muleshoe Linda McCoy, Tucumcari. N. M. Jo Beth McCracken, Tufia Kathy McCrary, Dallas Sue McCrary, Richardson Catherine McCray , Odessa Carol McCulley, Houston Susan McCumber, Dallas Leslie McDaniel, San Antonio Steven McDaniel, Pampa Jan McDermott, Richardson Peggy McElroy. Anson James McEwen. Livington Marilyn McGann, Vernon Rodney McGinnis. Dallas Freshman Look 477 FRESHMEN: McGlew Mitchell Robin McGlew, Arlington Emma McGuire, lubbock Debra Mclntosh. Austin Garland McKelvain. Haskell Patrice McLain. Spearman Denite Mclaughlin, Fort Worth Gayle McMenamy, Shallowater Pam McMiclcen, Lubbock Steva McMillan, Midland Vivian McMinn. Dallas Bill McPherson, Fort Worth Shirley McPherson Wolforth Diane McSpadden, Houston Patsy McVey. El Paso Shannon McMilliam, San Angelo Cynthia McWilliams, Slaton Jan McWhirter, Fort Worth Janie McWhirter. Dallas Rodney MacDonald, Dallas Felicia Macha, Plainview Richard Mack, Anahuac Libby Mack. Dallas Bonnie Maguire, Dallas Jeff Mager, Amarillo Laura Magee, Dallas Susan Mahon, Fort Worth Diane Majors, Dallas Diane Mallory. Dallas Melinda Malouf, Plainview Souad Malouf. Hereford Mike Maltese, Dallas Cynthia Manning, Wheeler Ann Marshall, Amarillo Jamie Marshall, Arlington Beth Martin, Mason Ken Martin, Dallas Jerry Martin, Plainview Pam Martin, Fort Worth Sandra Martin, Lubbock Tony Martino, Houston Jodie Man, Dallas Nancy Mason, Dallas Jayn Massie, Friona Paula Ann Matloi k, Plainview Donald Matthews, Gainesville Sharon May, Idalou Cheri May, Lubbock Leanne Mayerie, Denver. Colo Brenda Mayfield, Lubbock Karen Mayhugh, Muieshoe Linda Mears. Wilson Randy Mean, Fort Worth Jerry Maifield. Athens Freddie Mawell. Sudan Julia Medler. Nocona Dianne Medlin, Dallas Richard Meers. Vernon Denise Meil. Dumas Howard Megredy, Dallas Pat Melton. Denver. Colo. Kris Mena, El Paso Michael Menefee. Wichita Falls Janice Menelaides, Houston Kim Meridifh, Houston Marilyn Merkle, Ropesville Jake Merrick. Ackerly Bob Merrill. Dallas Le Ann Merrirt, Dimmitt Carol Messersmith, Lubbock Debi Metiker, Hurst Cindy Meyers, New Braunfels Jane Meyers, San Antonio Liba Miegel, Dallas Bryce Milam. Midland Fran Miles, Dallas Diane Miller, Lubbock Geralyn Miller, Anton Marsha Miller, Pecos Tom Miller, Dallas Ranerte Miller. Lubbock Ty Miller. Dallas Mike Mill). Friona Diane Minor, Houston David Mitchell. Claude Diane Mitchell. Lubbock Judy Mitchell, Loraine Kathie Mitchell. Slaton Landa Mitchell. Carrolltoi 478 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Mitchell Osiek Len Mitchell, Midland John Moffet, Wichita Falls Linda Moffitt, Lubbock Garry Molder. Keller Dora Moncivaii. Lubbock Cathy Money. Haskell Becky Monk. Houston Mary Monroe, Sherman Bruce Montgomery, Dallas Cheri Montgomery, Dallas Dainty Montgomery, Fort Worth Mike Moniingo, Lubbock Melodee Moody, Fort Worth Diana Moore, Midland Greg Moore, Lake Jackson John Moore, Plalnview Martha Moore, Corpus Christ! Patsy Moore, Lubbock Tarry Moorhead, New Braunfels Michael Moorhouse, Seymour Judy Moreiand, El Paso N l Morgan, Perryton Billy Morgette, Midland Larry Morris, Camarillo, Calif. Lewis Morris, Muleshoe Linda Morris, Amarillo Marta Morris. Dallas William Morris, Colorado City Frank Morrison, Abilene Mary Morrison, Midland Cathy Morton. Houston Anne Moseley, Rochelle Pat Motley, Houston Bill Most, Wichita Falls Carol Mosser, Slaton Terry Mosser, Slaton Robert Moyer, San Antonio Mite Mumford. Robert Lee Pat Murchiton, Lubbock Marianne Murdough, Lubbock Karen Murphey, Houston Marylin Murphey, Hereford Mike Murphey, Richardson Beverly Murphree, Andrews Mine Musgrove, Childress Mary Ann Musmeci, Lubbock Gay Mustin, Deer Park Glenn Myers, Lubbock Marci Myeri, Lubbock Jan Naert, Midland Becky Negy. Dallas Patricia Naiworttiy, Menard Diane Neumann, Midland Terry Neal. Dallas William Needham, Gainesville Cindy Neinait, Lubbock Jane Nelson, Dallas Jean Nelson, Dallas Laura Nelton, San Antonio Marilyn Nelson. Baytown Steve Nelle. Lewisville Rita New, Fort Worth Phyllis Newell, Dallas Diane Newman, Fort Worth Shirley Nichols, Irving Delanie Nielsen. Lubbock Janice Nix, Abilene Bernadine Nixon, Cotton Center Eddie Nixon, Colorado City Jane Nolte, Austin Steve Nowlin, Rotan Debbie Nuckolls, Woodbndge. Va. Sharon O ' Brien, Waxahachie Kathy O ' Donnell, Houston Toni O ' Hair, Lubbock Anne O ' Neal, Richardson Kerry O ' Neill, Hale Center Bill O ' Quin. Mineral Wells Susan Oakley. Borger Linda Oats, Idalou Shelley Ogden, Irving Rebekah Oliver. Fort Worth Jeffrey Opiti, Abilene Pern Opp. Dallas Micky Oquin, Stratford Damon Osborn, Houston Randy Otborn, Claude Sandy Otiek. Lubbock Freshman Look 479 FRESHMEN: Otthmer Rector Margaret Othmer, Albuquerque. N. M. Lisa Ottinger, Houston Lyndy Ottmers, Dallas Sail Outsen. San Francisco. Calif. Kristie Overton, Dumas Dabbia Owen, Lubbock Micke Owani, Crowell Jannia Pace, Dallas Dabbia Parker, Pampa Marsha Parker, Olton Randy Parker, San Antonio Mike Parkhill, Oscoda. Mich. Rodger Parkhurst, Lubbock Barb Parrish, Lubbock Katharine Parrish, Arcadia. Calif. Sharon Parrott, Littlefield Viola Parsley. Pampa Myra Partridge, Dallas Mary Patout. Navasota Donna Patterson, Lubbock Kathy Payne, Paris Brad Peacock. Lubbock Gena Pearson, Dallas Lucy Pearson, Frisco Charlee Paddicord, Houston Mary Peak, Andrews Cheryl Pellerin, Richardson Cynthia Pensingar, Dallas John Perez, Houston Rhonda Perkins, Amarillo Kay Perry, Odessa Paula Pesce, Wilton, Conn. Lynn Peterman. Dallas Brad Peters, Dallas Elaine Peterson, Fort Worth Anita Petree, Irvirg Rosalea Petty, Mineral Wells D ' Ann Phillips, Lubbock Laurel Phipps, Dallas Linda Phipps, Cieburne William Picket III, Dallas Diana Pierce, Hurst Jeff Pierce, Henrietta Richard Pierce, Dallas Blair Piarcy, Lubbock Mary Pilney, Dallas Barbara Piram, El Paso Sheri Pitcock, Robert Lee Jackie Pittman. Houston Laura Pitts, Lubbock Patsy Plemons, Axtell Peg! Pokluda, Houston Danny Pob, Hamilton Robert Pollan, Abilene Pam Portwood, Odessa Jay Pourlain, Phillips Gaya Powell, Falls Church. Va. Jane Powell, Fort Worth Jodie Powell, Midland Ann Prestidge, Buffalo Duanna Preston. Lubbock Rita Pribyla, Tarzan Leslie Price, Abilene Terry Price, Big Spring Pam Pritchard. Plainview Ricky Pritchett, Abilene Diane Proctor, Tyler Mike Proctor, San Antonio Melissa Proll, San Antonio Nancy Pruett, Richardson Jerry Purkaple, Lamesa Robert Purkiss. Lubbock Janis Putteet, Lubbock Marcialee Quantic, Houston Kathi Quick, Richardson Naldia Quigley. Lubbock Georgia Quinby, Houston Malinda Railey, Austin Kandys Rampy, Lubbock Peggy Ramsey, Midland Stephanie Randolph, Hobbs. N. M. Linda Rann, De Leon Allan Rasmussen, Lampasas Libby Rataiciak, Dallas Phillip Rawlins, Victoria Mark Ray, Euless David Reegan, El Paso Diana Rector, Allentown, Pa. 480 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Redinger Shuf field Randall Redinger. Plamview Mike Reece. Bryan Carolyn Reed. Stamford Donna Reed. Lorenzo Lucinda Reed, Quitoque Lynn Reeves Austin Vikki Reeves, College Station Mary Reid, Abilene Slenda Reinisch, Harrold Sue Reinkemeyer, Big Spring Beth Renegar, Levelland Johanna Reyna, Abilene Charles Rhodes, Dallas Connie Rhodes, Snyder Gordy Riall, Vernon Bronwyn Rich, Springfield, Co Sharon Richards, Stamford Ken Richardson, Athens Patrice Richardson, Dallas Mark Richerson, Shamrock Cathy Rickard, San Antonio Debbie Rister, Lubbock Michael Robberson, L ubbock James Robbins, Lubbock Linda Roberts. Amarillo Sam Roberts, Bowie Deniece Robertson, Lubbock Gail Robertson, Amarillo Peggy Robertson, Plainview Randy Robertson. Dickens Patty Robie. Phillips Dona Robinett. Albuquerque. N. M. Becky Roby. Houston Anita Rock. Clyde Dlanne Rogers, Beaumont Sandra Rooney, Breckenridge William Rose, Fort Worth Rob Roshong, Houston Betsy Ross, Knox City Dale Ross, Euless Angie Ross, Lubbock Mollye Rowan, Midland Pauletta Rowland, Anson L A. Royal Jr., Plainview Jim Rumbo, Harlingen Edna Russell, Amarillo Tom Rutherford, Arlingto ' Janie Rutledge, Lubbock Ann Saegart, Seguin Kathleen Salmon, Houston Luther Salonen, Lubbock Patricia Sanders, Littlefield Susan Sanders, Seminole Nola Sanderson, Lubbock Cynthia Satterwhite, Dallas Anne Scauzillo, Dallas Vicki Schaeffler, Pasadena Don Schaffrina, Lubbock Janet Schmidt, Mason Lorna Schmidt, San Antonii Mary Schneider, Dallas Susan Schneider, Houston Gail Schoenewolf, Sonoro Leslie Schupp, Midland David Scott, Arlington Roger Scott, Perryton Sheri Scott, Lubbock Claudette Scruggs, New Mike Scudday, Graham Steve Secrest, Dallas Jackie Self, Denver City Kent Sellers, Rails Robin Serrault, Fort Worth Kathryn Se ' .cil. Rotan Lane S-.rera, Lubbock Betty Shaha, Dumas Diane Sharp, DeSoto Cheryl Shaw, Aledo Larry Shaw, Knott Wendy Shaw, Houston Sylvia Shelby. Lubbocfc Carroll Shell, Midland Deb! Shepard, Lubbock Cindy Sherrill. Lubbock Terry Shields, Victoria Jeannine Shore, Kilgore Jan Short, Dallas Cindy Shuffield. Lubbock Freshman Look 481 FRESHMEN: Schultz Taff Donna Schulti, Fort Worth Debra Sides, Midland Edward Sides, Corpus Christ! Kim Siffert. El Paso Valarie Sihvonen, Richardson Weldon Sikes, Lubbock Deborah Silliman, McGregor Marty Simon, El Paso Joni Simpson, Vernon Sheri Simmondi, San Anton David Simms, Tyler Colleen Sims, Port Arthur Diane Sinclair, Houston Cathy Singlev, Wellington Roger Sidles, Abilene Susie Sledge, San Antonio Bill Smith, San Antonio Bob Smith, Dallas Carolyn Smith, Perryton Claudia Smith, Lubbock Danny Smith, Amanllo Diane Smith, Lubboclt Jill Smith, Dallas Jonimay Smith, Carnzo Springs Kathie Smith, Dallas Leslie Smith, Fort Worth Milton Smith, Dallas Rebecca Smith, Jasper Susie Smith, Seminole Bebe Smothers, Lubbock Sherry Snider, Irving Karen Snoke, Dallas Blanche Soulei, Sundown Terry Sobey, Richardson Angela Southerland. Jacksboro Jo Ellen Spain, Olton Debbie Spaulding John Spearman, Pampa James Spears, Alice Barbara Speed, Midland Allan Spencer, Central Islip, N. Y. Weldon Spiher, Old Glory Susan Sprague, Fort Worth Janis Sprawls, Denver City Sandy Spray, Dallas Peggy Stagg, Lubbock Brad Stallcup, Wichita Falls Judy Stancill, Houston Karen Stanfield, Plainview Donald Stanford, Denver City Jill Starling, Garland Ronnie Starr, Jacksboro Barbara Startiell, Corpus Christi Dian Staryslca, Waller Margaret Stayton, Houston Betty Steglich, Houston Cindy Steven, Houston Brad Stevens, Dallas Katherine Stevens, Crescent City Melissa Stewart. Sandy Niki Stewart, San Angelo Sheila Stewart, Odessa Debbie Stokes, Garland Mark Stolti, Midland Kathy Stom. Snyder Stephen Stone, Amaril lo Debbie Storrie, Houston Jeff Strahan, Pueblo. Colo. Karen Streit, Vernon Susie Strickenberger, Dallas Barbara Strickland. Amarillo Charlotte Strong, Longview Janie Styslinger, Houston Shelby Sulivan, Lubbock Jeff Sullenberger, Spur Barbara Sustala, Houston Mary Ann Sutton, Vernon Judy Swalford. Wichita Falls Steve Swain, Lubbo.-k Daniel Swanner. Lubbock Phillis Jo Swanion, Midland Tricia Sweeney, Fort Worth Cheryl Sweet, New Braunfels Gaye Swenn, Haskell Kim Swinehart, Dallas Janet Swisher, Richmond Brice Tabor, Chillicothe Kathy Taff. Fort Worth 482 Freshman Look FRESHMEN: Talburt -Ward Mike Talburt, L. ' tledeld D.bbi. Tallon. Hurst Sue Tampke, San Antonio V.I Terbet. Lefors Tim Tarkenton. Mineral Wells Laura Tath, San Antonio Candy Taylor, Conroe Debbie Taylor. Lubbock Earl Taylor, Lubbock Karen Taylor, Amarillo Steve Taylor, Dallas John Tenison, Dallas Debbie Terrel, Plainview Paul Thamet, Merkel Mike Tharton, Floydada Barbara Thomas, McKinm Christ! Thomas. Odessa Debbie Thomas, Plainview Jemie Thomas, Lubbock Martin Thomas, Dallas Suzanne Thomas, Haskell Becky Thompson, Lubbock Carol Thompson, Fort Wor Lynda Thompson, Dallas John Thompson, Menard Nancy Thompson, Lubbock Rhonda Thompson. Phillips Roy Thompson, Spade Sammye Thompson, Plamvie Steve Thompson, Dallas Susan Thorn, Houston Martha Thome. Houston Mark Thornsburg.Marfa Kenneth Thornton, Lubbock Paul Thorp, Dallas Julie Tice. Lubbocl Sher! Tidmore, Lubbock Brenda Tiller. Lubbock Cary Timmons. Lewisville Pern Tims, Claude Becky Tinsley, Happy Jerry Toch+ermen, Andrews Virginia Tolle. Fort Worth Sharon Tomberlln, New Orleans Ed Toogood, Dallas Mark Torkelton, Austin Pal Tracey, Houston Jeanne Tichoepe, San Antonio Steve Tucker, El Paso Sandie Tucker, : l.dland Phyllis Turney, Dallas Carol Turrentine, Hereford NeeCee Turner. Amarillo Greta Turtle. Dallas Roger Underwood, Petersburg Becky Urbaneiyk. White Deer Joe Valdei, Lubbock Maria Valdei. Lubbock Mariana Valencia, Lubbock Rhonda Vandiver, Bryan Barbara VanDyck, Temple Vance Vannoy, Lubbock Helen VanWie, Houston Cindy Vaughan. Dallas Janis Vaughn, Tulia Susan Vest, Stanton Roxie Vineyard, Kress Linda D. Wade, Dallas Linda T. Wade, Littlefield Barbara Wagener, Midland Camilla Waghorn, Amarillo Deborah Wagnon, Muleshoe Wanda Wagnon. Big Lake Dee Dee Walden, Hereford Gordon Waldrop II, Lamesa Bradley Waller. Grand Prairi, Janet Walker, Amarillo Lisa Walker, Taylor Nancy Walker, Laredo Pat Walker. Dallas Eddie Walkowicy. Garland Murphy Wall. Dalles Jene Wallace. Richardson Joe Wallace. Clifton Steve Wallace. Cleburne Gordon Wallins. Midland Becky Ward, Fort Worth Bruce Ward. Dallas Freshman Look 483 FRESHMEN: Ward Worrall Leslie Ward. Lubbock Retta Ward, Hagerman. N. M. Teresa Ward. Midland Marshall Ward.r, Grand Prairie D.b Wardlaw, Farwell Abby Warner, Houston June Warner, Dallas Suiartne Warren, Tahoka Tareta Warrart, Lubbock Malani. Wateri, Denver. Colo. Cheryl Watson. Hale Center Margo Watson, Claude Marsha Wation, Denton Michael Watson, Lubbock Ronald Watson, La Mesa. N. M. Tim Weaver, Dalles Philip Webb, Denver City Sharon Webster, Lubbock Darold Wedel. Pherr Cindy Wegman, Midland Linda Wehmeyer, Austin Janet Weiershausen. Houston Gary Nell Weiu, H.ggins Jim Weiu. Oswego. III. Teresa Waitner. Wichita Falls Christie Wellj, San Angelo Dennis Wells, Waco Beau Wendt. Houston Gilbert Wendt. Fort Worth Paul Westerfield, Gruver Rod Wetsel, Sweetwater Pam Wettstein. Midland Cindy Wheat, Lubbock Karen Wheat. Abilene Jan Wheeley. White Deer Sandra Whigham, Tulia Sally White. Childress Sherry White, Hereford Susan White, Dallas Leslie Whitley. Arlington Larry Whittaker. Capistrano Beach. Calif. Marlene Whitehead, Arlington Janey Whyborn, San Antonio Jack Wiggins, Clifton Patricia Wiechmann, Midland Linda Wigley, Midland Mike Wilcher, Lewisville Belinda Willhelm, Irving Brenda Williams, Amarillo Dan Williams. Ballinger DeAnn Williams. Plainview Dabra Williams, Meadow Glenda Williams, Fort Worth Harold Williams. Lubbock Janet Williams, San Antonio Mickey Williams. Semmole Pat Williams, Fort Worth Susan Williams, Midland William Williams, El Paso John Williamson, Carlsbad. N. M. Ttlitha Willmann. Mineral Wells Cindy Wilion, Lubbock Diann Wilson, Tucumcari, N. M. Gary Wilson, Irving Jill Wilson, Fort Worth Nancy Wilson, Dallas Sheile Wilton, Borger Lisa Winter, Fort Worth Vicki Winter. Idalou Orban Winton, Terrell Michael Wisda, Calgary Alberta. Canada Cynthia Wood, Fort Worth Nancy Womack, Fort Worth Dan Wood, Dallas Diane Wood, Abilene Joe Wood. Irving Millie Wood, Dallas Donna Woods. Andrews James Woods, Mansfield Laurel Woodl. McLean. Vir. Mary Woods. Richardson Randy Woolaver, Henrietta Cindy Wooldridge, Houston Janie Wooley, Midland Robert Woolf, Odessa Carol Woolley, Lubbock Vidue Ann Word, Vernon Sheryl Worrall, Fort Worth 484 Freshman Look !, - INDEX ORGANIZATIONS AND DORMITORIES Ag Eco Club 376 Agronomy Club 378 Air Force ROTC 272 Alpha Ch, Omega 72 Alpha Delia Pi 70 Alpha Epsilon 355 Alpha Epsilon Delta 62 Alpha Kappa Alpha 74 Alpha Kappa Psi 142 Alpha Lambda Delta 62 Alpha Phi 76 Alpha Phi Alpha 144 Alpha Phi Omega 136 Alpha Tau Omega 162 Alpha Zeta 379 American Home Economics Association 370 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 351 American Marketing Association 341 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 35! American Society of Civil Engineers 356 Angel Flight 280 Arnold Air Society 276 Association of Childhood Education 325 Baptist Student Union 282 Beta Alpha Phi 342 Beta Beta Beta 293 Beta Theta Pi 164 Blgdsoe 126 Block and Bridle 392 Campus Advance 283 Carpenter 128 Ch, Omega 78 Chi Rho 138 Chitwood I 10 Christian Science Organization 283 Clement 115 Little Sisters of the Golden Heart 152 Coleman 129 Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross 146 Corpdettes 279 Little Sisters of Minerva 149 Counter Guerilla Unit 264 Little Sisters of the Shield 151 Daughters of the Diamond 147 Little Sisters of the White Star 148 Delta Delta Delta 80 Los Tertulianos 302 Delta Gamma 82 Major Minor Club 296 Delta Sigma Pi 140 Mechanized Ag Club 390 Delta Sigma Thefa 75 Men ' s Residence Council 125 Delta Tau Delta 188 Mortar Board 60 Doak 118 Mu Phi Epsilon 318 Dolphins 240 Murdough 133 Double T Association 241 National Collegiate Association of Seci Entomology Club 390 340 Food Technology Club 377 Orchestra 3 1 5 Freshman Council 255 Panhellenic 90 Future Farmers of America 388 Phi Delta Theta 170 Gamma Phi Beta 94 Phi Epsilon Kappa 295 Gaston 130 Phi Eta Sigma 297 Gates 116 Phi Gamma Delta 172 Girl Scouts 68 Ph, Kappa Ps, 174 Gordon 131 Ph, Mu 100 Horn 1 13 Ph, Mu Alpha 316 Hulen 1 14 Phi Tau Sigma 352 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Ph, Upsilon Omicron 368 351 Pi Beta Phi 102 Junior Council 61 Pi Guys 69 Kappa Alpha Order 166 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 76 Kappa Alpha Theta 96 President s Hostesses 63 Kappa Kappa Gamma 98 Range and Wildlife Club 394 Kappa Kappa Psi 3 1 7 Rodeo Association 381 Kappa Sigma 168 ROTC 261 Knapp 112 Saber Flight 278 Larson Debate Society 300 Saddle Tramps 238 Little Sigmas 150 Scabbard and Blade 270 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 178 Sigma Alpha Eta 298 Sigma Ch, 182 Sigma lota Epsilon 338 Sigma Kappa 104 Sigma Nu 184 Sigma Phi Epsilon 186 Sigma Tau Delta 306 Sneed 109 Stangel I I I Student Association 254 Student Association for Interior Designers 303 Student Council for E ceptional Children 299 Student Education Association 326 Student Organization for Black Unity 301 Tau Beta Pi 354 Tau Beta Sigma 319 Tau Sigma Delta 353 Tech Accounting Society 343 Tech Band 312 Tech Dames 67 Tech Rifle Team 266 Theta Sigma Phi 305 Thompson I 32 Tyrian Rifle Team 267 Wall 117 Weeks 119 Wells 134 Wesley Foundation 281 Weymouth 135 Women s Residence Council 108 Women s Service Organization 64 Zeta Tau Alpha 106 Abbott. Theresa 401 Abernathy. Gregory 179,431 Abern Abernathy, Gregory 179 431 Abernathy. William 179. 431 Aberson. Bobby 468 240 Abington Kerry S. 270 Abies. Tony 189 Abraham. Charles 147 401 Acker. Leonard 450 Ackley Cynthia 468 Actlinson. Barbara 468 Acuff. Robert 179 Acuff. Sharla 450 Adams. Angela 468 Adams. Beverly 450 Adams Charlie 468 Adams. Debbie 401 Adams. Diana 450 Adams. Frances S. 103 Adams. Gary L. 175 Adams. Jim 436 Adams. Judy 436 Adams Le i 436 366 Adams Lou Ann 305 63 81 Adams. Robert L. Jr. 144 Adams. Sally 468 Adams. Walter C. 401 Adamson. Rod 450 175 Adco . Vicki 468 Adlins. David 137 Adler Barbara 79 Adler, Susan 79 276 Adlmg Sandra K. 303 Adlof Terri 450 Aelvoet Annette 468 Agerton. Diane 79 Aguirre Josephine 436 Ahrens Wesley 401 Aicklen William B. 167 Aigner Barbara 468 95 Aiken Candy 468. 95 Aitken Robert 468 Akins. Future 401 Akms John G. 401 Alam; Guadalupe 450 Albrecht B,ll 468 Albrecht Nancy 450 Albus Fred 436 Alcorn. Sally A. 86 468 Alcott Pat 468 Alcott Stan 436 238 239 Alderson Dan 468 Alderson. Lynn E. 61 63 206, 97. 87.93 Aides. Cindy 468 Aldndge Joe A. 230 Ale ander, Barry 468 Alexander. Cheryl 468. 73 Aleander. Earletta 436 Alexander. Jan 61. 81 436 Alexander, Jim 387 Alexander, Mike 177 Alexander. Rickey 468 Alexander. Ten 466, 81 Alexander Vera 468 Alexander Wes Jr. 401 Alexander, Willis R. 468 Alford Greg 436 363 Alford Randy 468 Alison Shelley 77, 436 AHire, Carol 468 99 Alldredge. Steve 450 Allen. Dr. B. L. 386 Allen. Beverly A. 107 450 Allen. Bill 468 Allen. Carolyn 152 Allen Carolyn 468 Allen. Chris 62 450 Allen. Danny O. 175 Allen Dennis 241 Allen Dennis 135 Allen Doug 383 Allen Gary D. 401 350 Allen Gene 345 Allen Dr. James 297 Allen Jan 468 Allen Jane 468 Allen, Joyce 401 Allen Karen 402 Allen, Kathy 296. 436. 73 Allen, Kenneth L. Jr. 402 Allen. Lisa 100 402 450 468 Allen. Margaret 450 Allen. Mike 239 Allen. Nancy 468 Allen Ralph 450 Allen. Sherrie 468. 105 Allen Sid 450 175 Allen. Tim 69 171 Allen. Tommy P. 175 Allie Mary Jo 450 Allison. Dana 436 Allison, Deanna 436. 99 Allison Dorothy 402 Allison. Tom 128 Allred Alfred L. 189 Allred Dan S. 450. 187 Allred Don 450 Allyn. Darby 468. 79, 255 Alpern, Dan 179 Althof, Debbie 340. 450 Altman. Duke G. 355 Alvarado, Roy 402 Alverson. Ray 137 Alward. Marilyn 450 Aman. Ralph D. 402 Amandes, Dean Richard 333 Amburgey Jeffrey 436 Ammons. Lynn 71. 450. 320 Amos. Dee 468 Anders, Dana E. 436. 319 Anderson Alexis 450 Anderson, Andre 468 Anderson Astnd 436 Anderson Barbee 103. 254 402. 257 Anderson Bob 3 I 7 Anderson. Brent 468 Ander on. Carol 62 66 450 Ander on Cathy 468 Ander on David 167 Ander on Deborah 402 Ander on Debbie 450 Anderson. Donald E. 402 Anderson. Dorian 165 Anderson Hugh A. Jr. 402 James 185 Jim 165 Jan 81 Janie 450 K. R. 267 Kay A. 436 Krista 468 Laurie 107. 436 Mark 169 Mark 436 Nancy 95 Patty 146 Patti 436, 95 Rebecca L. 402 Ronnie B. 402 Anderso Andei Anderso Anderso Ande. Anderso Anderso Anderso Andei Anderso Anderso Andei Anderso Anderso Anderso Anderson Shellie 73 Anderson Vick. 436 Andress. Dav.d 263 Andrew George G. Jr. Andrews Sandy 83 Andron Merrily 325 Angelos Kathy 468 255 Anglim Kathy 450. 79 Annear. Pamela J. 71 Anthis. Martha S. 318 Anthony John 316 Anthony Judy 81 Anthony, Shelley 468 99 Arbogust Jeff A. 173 Archer. Richard 436 Arias. Joe L. 402 Arledge. Jill E. 81 Armistead. Kay 468 Armstrong, Billy D. 402 Armstrong. Bob 143 Armstrong, Cynthia 468 Armstrong Doug 379 Armstrong. Kathy 450 Armstrong Michael 402 342 Armstrong Mitchell 402 342 Armstrong, Neal 187 Armstrong Randy 402 Armstrong, Tommy 402 378 Arnett Carolyn J. 318 402 Arnold Charlyce 436 75 Arnold David 436 185 Arnold Melmda 468 Arnold Randy 450 Arnspiger Leann 468 95 Arrant Gayland 436 Arrington Jack 338 167 Arrowsmith Murray 468 Arthur. Charlotte 436 Aryain. Linda 468. 95 Asbill Dr. Smith 294 Ascanio Maroa 468 Asher James L. 402 Asher Vickie 436 Ashman Harold E. Jr. 402 187 Ashmore Dolphus M. 402 Askew. Deborah 468 Askins Charles L. 402 Askms John 468 165 Aslani Mahmoud 450 Asper Lennis 468 Aston. Audrey 81 Aston. Jane A. 107 402 Atkins James O. Ill 402 Atkins Neil 97 Atkinson. Molly 436 Atkinson. Tim 468 Atwill. Darcel 77 Auburg T. R. 450 Ault Doug 219 223 193 224 Aurmger Mary 101 Auringer Teresa 468 Austin Cathy 468 Austin Jim 450 Austin Richard D. 402 Autrey Bobby 450 Avis J.m 436 378 379 Avcock Marl 436 Avers Bob 316 Ayers. Cecil 386 Ayers. Jane 83 436 Baccus Bruce 387. 393 Bachemin. Sharon 468. 75 Bacon. Cathy 450 Bacon. Deborah A. 276 Badders John 173 Baer Donald W. 402 Baer Kathy 436 Baggerly Karen 81. 279 Baggett Joanie 107 468 Bagley Doug 436 387 Ba.ley Barry 436 Bailey Candy 77 Bailey Came 468 Bailey G. W. 310 Bailey Gary 468 255 Bailey Gene 468 Bailey Gilbert 436 143 Bailey John 450 Bailey Nancy 468 Bailey. Phil 237 Bain, James A. 297 Bain. Karen 62 450 Baines. Jack 468 Bams. Anna L. 402 Baird Glenn 450 Bai;e. Clov.s 436 Baker. Carolyn 450. 99 Charles W. 189 Cindy 77 . Debbie 73 Donald W. 173 Jim 177 John 450 Ken 144 436 Kerry G. 71 279 Mac 402 Col. Mack I. 276 Richard 436 Robert W. 258 Susan K. 402 Baland Alice 276 Balans Alice 402 Balden Susan 468 79 Baldorrono Alfredo 325 Boldndge Marsha 450 Baker Bake Bakei Baker Baker Bakei Bakei Baker Bake Bake Baker Bake, Baker Freshman Look 485 i r Baldwin. Janice 66. 450 Baumgardner Cathy 79 Berrier. Michael L. 403 Bogosewski. Mary 469 Bray Dev,d437 187 tf Baldwin. John L. 402. 230 Baumgardner H. H. 393 Berry Billye B. 103, 469 Bohannon. Lori 436. 339 Breaud David P. 165 Baldwin. Priscilla 468 Baumgardner. Jan B. 403 Berry Cheryl 450 Boland. Alice 260 Bredewater, Janet 100 469 ' - Baldwin. Tamara 468 Bausch. Mike 171 Berry Leesa 450 99 Boles Diane 469 Breedlove. Monti 81 ' Balko. Larry 1 37 Baiter. Carole 468 Berry Lynn 469. 101 Bolls. Pat 100 Breisch. Glenn A. 404 : ' Ball. Bob 402 Baxter. Debb,e 436 Berryhill. Becky 368 Bolner, Debbie 7 1 469 Breland, William 437 : W Ball. Don 436 Baxter. Sammy 436 Berryh.ll Rebecca R. 403 Bolognin, John W. 185 Bressler. Sue 451. 79 279 Ball. Mary A. 103 Baxter. Sarah 100. 468 Berta. Jeff 316, 403 Boman, Danny 297 Brewer, Brenda 404 Ball. Mary 468 Baxter. Keith 450 Bertrand. Dean Anson 393 Bomar. Debbie 469 Brewer. Harvey 451 Ball. Patric.a A. 103. 276 Beach. Gary M. 317 Besec a. Mary Ann 100. 65 Bond Betsy 63 404. 97 Brewer, Henry G. 404 ft. ' ,114 Ball. Ronda 468 Beakley. John 239 Best, Kathle en W. 403 Bond, Marcia 303, 451 Brewster. Joy 469. 255 Ball. Wynette 74 Beal Tommy 139 Best. Robbie 198 Bonds, Harriet 451 Brewster. Vicky 451 V r Ballantyne Susan 436 Beall. Dennis 179 Best, Bondurant. Terry 81 Brian. Judy 437. 79. 276 F ;-:.-- ' Ballent.ne. Gregg M. 183 Beall. Jana 468 95 Best Vicky 469 Bone. Sally J. 103, 469 Brieger. Steven 451 Ballentine. Mike 402 Beall. Sally 468 95 Bettis Jan 469. 79 Bonnell. Steve 169 Briggs. Gwen 404 Bandy, Robert L. 402 Bean Cra,g L. 165 Bettis Lynda 436 Bonner. Miller 239. 321 Briggs. Marilyn 404 I Bankhead. Charles 468 Bean. Irene 403 Betze n. Cheryl 403 Bonner, Patricia G. 404 Bnggs. Sally 77. 451 Banks Betty 77 403 Bean Kenneth 436 Betze n Thomas C. 404 Bontempo Beth 469 399 Bngham, Richard R. 276 404, 187 Banks. Janet 450 Beane. Jan 81 Bevacaua, Lucretia 469 Book. Charlotte 404. 340, 339 Briley. Jeff 404 I t Banks. Mark 450 Bear. Jerry E. 365 Bever Martha 100 Bookout, Donna 451 79 Briley. Kathi 469 - ' Banta. K.m 167 Beard Bobby 403 Beye . Danny 436, 378 Boon. Brenda 469 Briley. Rhonda 451 Barbee. Andy B. 394 Beard Jerry 468 Beye Sylv.a 450 Boone Dara N. 469 Briley, Robert 179 Barbee. Hull 436. 167 Beard Miles 317 Biard Dav.d Jr. 450 Booth. Nancy 451 Brimer Kay 63, 437 97 Barbee. Lynda 403 Bearden Ruth A. 450 B.fano, Pat 450 Boothe Bonnie J. 83 Brinkley Wesley 404 f., Barber. Virgil R. 187 Beasley. Andy T. 403 Bigha m, Jerry M. 386 Boren, Becky 77 Bnnlee Darrell W. 451 I h.1. Barbosa. Melody 81 Beasley. Kerren 450. 73 B.gony. Bessie 450 Boren. Carol 95 Briscoe Jim 179 1 M5- Barclay. Claudia 436, 99 Beasley. Randy 436 Bilde back Terry 4 50 Boren. David 141. 469 Briscoe. Joyce 404 95 Barclay. Deborah S. 103 436 Beasley. Steve 1 4 1 Billings. Bruce 436 Boren. Debbi 451. 95 Bnttain, Cindy B. 279 Barker. Jed 403 Beazley. Jerold 468 Billingsley. Mike 450 Borgan. Kristine 469 Brittain. Jane 469 1 - ' Barker. Monty 468 Beaty, William 450 Billingsley. Pat 404 Borgfeld, Linda 451 Bnttian. Jeanell A. 7 1 469 Barker. Pam 468 Beaver. Becky 305. 450. 59 Billingsley. Robert L. 388 Born. Charlotte 469 Britton. Ann 100 469 Barker. Pat 436. 339. 319 Beavers. Janice 436 Bingham. Mike 141 Borum, Bobby R. 404 Brock. B,ll 354, 349. 348 Barker. Steve 189 Beazley. Barry 450 Bingham, Park A. Jr. 173 Bosher. Ron 436 Brock. Brenda 469 Berkley. Dave 187 Bechtold. Tom 169 Binio Jams 469 Bostick. Ann 91 404 99 Brock. DeAnne 451 Barkley. Rick 387. 379 Beck Cozette 436 Binio . Pat 167 Botsford. Ga.l 469 Brock, Ronn 451 Barnard. Joe 450 Beck. Danny 403. 379 Birdw ell. Emry Jr. 436. 383 Boughton Sophie 451 Brock. Steve 69 Barnes. Becky 1 5 1 . 450 Beck. Toni 468 99 Birdw ell. J. D. 394 Bouldin. Neal 469 Brock. Steve 451 Barnes. Dean 316 Becker Becky 73 B,rdw ell. Jack 451. 383 Bouldin. Nita B. 451 Brock. Suzanne 469 :- Barnes. Joe 241. 198 204 Becket Tim 468 Birdw ell. Jerry D. 394 Bouldin. Patsy 436 Brooke. Rex 451. 137 1 : Barnes. Kelly 468 Beckley. Robert 468 B.rdw ell. John 171 Bourland. Dan W. !43 Brookman Denise 83 .. Barnes. Larry D. 403 Beckman. Daryl 468 Birdw ell. Layne436. 171 Bournias. Cindy 451. 99. 276 Brooks, Barry D. 254. 175, 258 -- Barnes. Monte 450 Becknell. Brenda 450 Biser Roland 436 Bournias. Niki L. 404. 99 Brooks. Jack S. 451 1 hr-b. ' Barnes. Nancy 450 Beckner. Steve 436 Bishk n. Kay 436 Bowen. Brandon 451 Brooks. Lou A. 469. 95 1 Barnes. Terry 450 Bedell. Allen 468 B.shop. Albert J. 295 Bowen. Denise 469 Brooks. Louis L. Jr. 383 l Barnett. Clay 450. 133 Bedell. Harold R. 403 Bishop. Donna 451 Bowen. Nancy 451 Brooks Morns 437 I Barnett Don 436 Bedford. Alvin 450 Bishop. Donella 404 Bowermon. Jerry L. 163 Brooks. Shad 239. 171 wW Barnett. Jim 468 Bedford. James L. 436 Bishop, Michael 293 Bowers. Candy 436. 340 Brooks. Steve 469 ur, S V Barnett. Judy K. 103. 403, 276 Bed, II, on Ten 469 Bissel . David 260 Bowers. Jan 105 Brooks. Sue 469 L-rrJ . . 1 Barnett. Lee A. 403 Bedwell. Mike 469. 165 Bissel . Larry 169 Bowers. Renee 469 Brooks. Teresa 469 IWr Barnett Ted 468 Bee. Mike 469 Black. Emily 66 Bowes. Nancy 91. 148. 101 Brookshire. Dana 147 469 79 247 : .! Barney. Peggy 403 Beeson. Barby 450 ( Black Garry 436 Bowland. Jimmy 469 Broome, Pete 69, 163 Barney. Phil 241. 171 Beeson. Wayne 1 37 Black Kandy 66. 469 Bowling. John 143 Brosseau. Charles M. Jr. 179. 405 .. ir Barnhart, Steve 316 Beggs, Gary 469 Black Mike 187 Bowman. Linda 469, 95 Brosseau. Phil 1 79 .. j Barnhill. Donald E. 167 Beggs, Terry 450 Black Nancy 469 Bowman. Shellie 73 Brosseau. Tom 1 79 u ,n Barr. Debra 450 Beights, Bob 239 Black Richard 171 Box. Hugh 451 Brotherton. Jane 469 Barr. Steve 1 79 Beinhauer. Travis 141. 403 Black William A. 436 Box, Mary 100, 340. 451 Broughton. John 469 :H! Barrett, Don 403 Beique. Susanne 450 Blackburn. Brent 185 Box. Ronald 469 Brower. Gerry 469 Ul.CWki Barrett. Lindy 403 Beisel. Wayne 469 Blackburn. Susan 451. 99 Boyd, Barbara 77. 451 Brown. Adele 146. 437 Barrett. Nancy 450 Beitharz Virginia 303 Blackstock. Billie L. 318. 451 Boyd Dru A. 404 Brown. Alice 451 Barrett. Rick 450 Belardi. Betti 81. 276 Blackstock, Mary J. 404 Boyd. Judy 469 Brown. Betsy 91. 63.97 257 Barrick. Bruce W. 254. 169 Belcher. Jackie 77. 436 Black .ell. Carrol 469 Boze Bettie 469 Brown, Bill M. 69 405 183 Barrick. Gary 436. 223 Belew. Dawn 77 Black well Tommy 69. 175 Boze, Sherry 66 Brown, Bonnie 97, 257 93 1 Berrick. Noel 403. 239 Belk. James F. 388 Black ood. Ann 103. 436, 276 Boze. William 436 Brown. Brian 469 1 Barr.ngton. Vick, 468 Bell. Bob 469 Black wood, Connie 469 Bozek. Debbie 469 95 Brown. Carolyn 405 1 Bars. Cynthia A. 403 Bell. Bruce 450 Blagrave. Douglas 404 Bozeman. V.cki L. 318 Brown. Carolyn 451 1 lU Bartel Barbara 450 Bell. Caroline 73 Blair. Bobby 436 Braafladt Jill 469 Brown. Cathy 405 I L,w r Bartel. Wayne 436 Bell. Dr. Clarence 352 Blair. Gary 404 Braboy. Rita 436 , Brown Conn,e437 1 UnCMiiei Barth. Gordon 468 Bell. Dav.d W. 403 Blair. Linda 404, 340. 339 Bracher Mary E. 404 Brown Conn.e 469 1 Bartlett. Doyle B. 187 Bell Deni 469 Blair. Ramey 177 Bradbury, Sherry A. 71 Brown. Curt.s L. 254. 343. 173 1 Bartley. Ted 316 Bell Karen R. 319 Blair. Renlse 62. 451. 319 Bradford. Amy 404 Brown, Daphne 437, 366 I Barton. Becky L. 403, 339 Bell. Randy L. 450 Blair. Steve 451 Bradford. Joetta 451 Brown. David 469 1 Barton. Cynthia 450 Bell. Shelly 469 Blake Em,ly 469 Bradford, Dr. John 347 Brown. Dean J. 183 1 i-:y ' fw Barton. David 183 Bell. Steven 450 Blake Greg 241, 436 Bradford, Kerry 100, 469 Brown. Debb.e 73 1 W htt41B Barton. Dee 450 Bellah. George Jr. 450 Blake Leesa 97 Bradford, Rickey T. 271 Brown. Dennis 276 1 LttCkCMM Barton. Janet 468 Bellah. Gordon 317 Blake Moll.e 97 Bradley David 436 Brown. Denny 187 1 lrp Dal Barton, Linda J. 403 Bellah. Martha A. 403 Blakeley, Dr. Lee 377 Bradley. Linda 451, 79 Brown. Douglas K. 405 1 Barton Marilyn 450 Seller Richard 137 Blakeley Russell 276 Bradley. Sharon 436. 101 Brown. Elizabeth A. 405 -F r LU Barton. Steve 436 Bellinghausen Janet S. 318. 450 Blakeman. Larry L. 295 Bradshaw Becky 451. 319 Brown. Gail L. 83 469 5 ' ! Barton. Tony 468 Bellinghausen. Jim 177 Blancett Jacklyn 368, 436 Bradshaw Linda S. 319 Brown. George A. 405 II ' . Bartos. Theresa 468 Bellomy. Donna 403 Bland Pat 103, 152 157 Bradshaw. Shain 451. 95 Brown. Hal 321 I ivrv? EjJSl Bertram. Bert 125 Bass. Judy 450 Bass. Kathy 468 Bass. Mary Ann 1 1 1 . 79 Bellomy. Gary D. 163 Belt. Cindy 469 Benge Sherry 450 99 Benner Suzy 469 Blanton. Anita 404 Blanton. Frank N. Jr. 189 Blanton. Marilee 436 Blaqulere. Mark 451 Bragg. Jane K. Linda S. 319 Bradshaw, Shain 451. 95 Bragg. Jane K. 469 Brakebill. Diana 404 Brown. James 437 Brown. Jan 437 Brown. Janet 437 Brown, Jerry R. 469 1 1 lrm.M . 1 U-. Bass, Susan 468, 99 Bates, Betsy 81 Bennett B. C. 171. 376 Bennett. David 260 Blau Blau. Barton 469 Johnny L. 352 Brakebill. Jeanne L. 61. 368. 62 63. 81. 436 Brakebill. Rebecca J. 451 Brown Jim 185 Brown, John M. 469 1 iv t 10 ( ) 1 U tw l 1 Bates. Brenda K. 1 19 Bennett. Jerry 450. 379 Blefeld. Janet 66. 469. 65 Braly Sharon 436 Brown, Judy 451 1 Bates. Dick L. 403 Bates. Larry 436 Bennett. Terry H. 189. 228 Bennett. Trip 165 Blessi Blevir ng. Brenda 296, 451 s. Darlene 451 Brame. Ken 143 Bramlett. Barbara A. 404 Brown, Judy 394 Brown, Judy 319 1 lrr,. c III, Bates. Peggi Ann 468 Benson. Sally 469 Blevlr S. Danny 404, 187 Branch. James 1. 404 Brown. Karen 255 1 , i . Bath. William R. 403 Benton. Billy K. 143 Blitch John A. 130 Branch. Patricia L. 319 Brown. Kirk 187 294 Battey. Ann 450 Battle. Beckie 81 Benton, Jane A. 403 Benton. Nona 469 Blodgett. Marilyn L. 404 Bloom. Patt, 469 Branch. Robert 451 Brand Donna 303 469 Brown. LeLaurin 105 Brown. Linda 451 1 1 0 111 a Battle Nancy 403. 79 Bentsen Mark L. 185 Blum Bert 451 Brandon Linda 404 Brown, Marsha K. 83 451 Baty. Larry L. 436 Bentsen Tim 469 Boardman. Barbara 469 105 Branham. Monte 177 Brown Nancy S. 451 ft , ' Baty. Geines24l. 171 203. 197 Berggren. Mark 469 Boatv mght, Becky 451. 95 Brannan. Bill 451 Brown. Pam 77 469 H Beuch. Martha 66 Bergin. Sherry 450. 105 Bod in e. Michael 451 Brashier. Thomas A. 400 Brown Patncia 469 1 Bauer. Chip 189 Bergman. Barbara A. 83 Bodo kv. Janna R. 107. 451 Brassovan George 404. 143 Brown. Paula 451 t_ , . Baugh Jodie 403 Bergmann, Martha 103. 403 Boedeker Paul S. 355 Bratcher W. C. 404 Brown. Richard 469 i Bauguess Jane 450 Bering. Cathy 403. 105, 339 Boen Barbara 469 Bratton. Jerry 451. 185 Brown, Richard 163 Baulch. Martha 436 Berkey, Jimmy 450 Boesc h Gretchen A. 107, 469 Bratton. Susan 451 Brown. Rick 177. 240 Bauman. Carol A. 303. 436 Baumann, Danny 450 Berly. Karen 100 Berrier, Lynette 436 Bogardus, Lee 469 Boggs. Greg 436 Bratton. William A. 254. 404. 239. 259 Braune. Brad 437 Brown, Robert 451 Brown Robert 317 1 h ; fe ,u. s . 486 Freshman Look Brown. Roger 469 Butler. Amy 305. 451. 97 Carmine, Anne 470 Chenoweth Mike 470 Cocke DeMaret 452 W. 276 Brown. Shirley M. 405 Butler Beth 470 Carney Gene S. 163 Cherry Brenda 437 Coconougher. Mike 406 Brown. Stacey 405 Butler. Christy L. 103, 149 Carothers. Gail 452 Chesnut Vanna 452 Codwallader. Jefferey 471 r Brown. Steve 437 Butler. Danny 141 Carpen ter Ferman 437 Chesshir Susan 308 Coers Mary 152 406 Brown. Steven 469 Butler. Debbie R 83 Carpen ter. John S. 405 Chessmore. Karen F. 452 319 Coffee Celia 66 IT ' Brown. Susan J. 405 Butler. Jack 161. 163 Carpen ter. Karyn 452 Chetty. Pam 452 Coffield Whit 177 i Brown. Valarie 451 Butler. Joe 451 Carpen ter, Nancy 452 Chia. Allen 377 Coffman. Charles L. 394 1 1 . Brown. Valerie B. 103. 469 97 Browne Beverly 437 Brownfield. Marsha 469 Browning. Bill 240 Browning. Cherry 91. 105 Browning Gary 470 Browning. Gordon. 451 Browning. Jeanne 105 Butler. Marie 470 Butler. Marjorie 437. 340 Butler. Melame 73 Butler. Mike 451 Butler. Patty 83, 451 Butler, Re. D. 317 451 Butler Richard 451 Butler Sallie 470 Carr Bobby 183 Carr. Tom 470 Carr, Waggoner 248 Carrick, Mar, an 470 Carrico, Stewart 1 39 Carrington, Kyle 470 Carroll. Jerry D. 405 Carroll. John 452 Childers Alice 437 Childers Carl 470 Childers, Ruth 470 Childress, Mike 260 Childress Ron 437. 167 Childress, Suzie 470. 99 Childs. Philip T. 406 Chmn. Kat 470 Coffman. Christy 437. 95 Cogdell, David H. 271 Cohorn Larry 406. 295 Coker, Candi 180. 97 Coker. Linda 452 Coker, Ronald G. 394 Coker. Sandy 152 Colaccino, Mary K. 107. 150.406 Brown, ng. Mallory 470 Butler. Teresa 451 Carroll Johnny 470 Chions.ni. Shen 77 470 Colby. Barbi 66 Browning. Mary F. 71. 451 Butts. Ray C. 437 Carsne r, Claire 405 Chisholm. James E. 167, 228 Coldiron. Michael 471 Brown, ng. Susan 470 Butts. Sara 470 Carson Debbie 452 Chisum, Danny 406. 295 Cole. Connie 100. 471 Brownlee. Beth 405. 99 Butts. Shirley 437 Carson Don 452 177 Chisum, Deborah 452 Cole. Carole 368 100, 437 Brownlee. James 451. 479 Buxkemper. Michael 405, 137 Carson Gary 452 Chisum, Marsha 406 Cole James W. 167 Brownlee. Mary E. 405 Buzbee Paige D. 105 Carson Jack 470 Chitwood Sylvia 470 Cole Karen 471 Byars, Cynthia A. 107, 451 X- Kay 437 Choat Michael 406 Cole, Libby 471 Broyles. Pat 320 Byars. Steven 437 Carson Tom 452 Choate Jon C. 185 Cole, Molly 97 k l l4 Bruce. Becly 470 Byerley. Cindy 470 Carter Beverly 437 383 Cholopisa, Betsy 150 452, 73 Coleman Kathy 452 Bruce. Bob 185 Byerly, Sylvia 470 Carter Carolyn 470 Chorn, Tom 179 Coleman, Mary A. 452, 79 v i Bruce. Debbie 105 Byers, Pansy 405 Carter Curtis 179 Chowning, Douglas M. 263 Collette, Carolyn A. 83 91. 437 - 11 Bruegel. Mike 189 Byers. Ricky 437 379 Carter Debbie 100. 452 Chrestman. Tommy J. 295 Colley, Oza L. 437. 379 V MM Brumbaugh. Frank 470 Bynes. Lauren K. 83. 470 Carter Debbie 385 Chnstensen Lowell H. 400 Collie. Wayne 452 t M Brumley. Linda M. 103. 451 Byrd. Carolyn 254. 61. 63.437 99 Carter Jo 66, 452, 319 Chnstensen. Mary A. 400 Collier Ale. a A. 437 Bruner. Gary 470 Byrd, Cindy 451 73 Carter Phil 177 Christian. Carolyn 437 Collier Bill 179 437 bnwit Bruton. Mary A. 470 Byrd Mary Ann 470 99 Carter Pow 406 382. 383 Christian Jan 452 Collier. Jan 452 Bruyere. Judy 437, 97 Byrd. Mile 187 Carthe . Glenda 470 Christian. Larry 470 Collier. John Jr. 317. 260. 271 Ki ,i Bryan, Betty 147. 437. 399 97 Byrd Stanley 405 Carthey, Grant 470. 177 Christian. Linda 77 470 Collier. Lesa 471 Bryan, Debbie 451 Byrd. Tamra 437 Caruthers. Mile 470 Christian. Loy 470 Collier Mike 452 Bryan, Loretta 451 Casale Jeff 437 Christians, Nancy 452 Collins. Bill E. 248 W.VK1! Bryan. Pam 77, 405 Case Harry E. 241 198 177 Christopher. Gean47l Collins. Cathy 471 Bryant Betsy 405 Case Rickey 437 Chr.stopher. Kathy 437 Collins. Connie 77 Bryant. Cindy 303 C Case. ially 81 Christy Susan W. 71. 471 Collins Debbie 452 Bryant. Cindy 470 Casey Sandra 437 Chnstye, John 471 Collins. Patsy 437 V W-. ! : . S Bryant. Dena 451 Cash. Kelly 452 Clampitt, Laurie 100 Collins, Sydney 471 Bryant. Phil 261. 260 Cashiola, Paul 452 Clamp.tt, Paula 471 Collura Johnelle M. 105 Bryant. Ray 437, 386 Cabla. Robert 451 Cason David 179 Clancy. Charlotte 406 Colwell. Patsy 107. 437 340 Bryant. Robert 451 Caddell. Ronald J. 167 Cason George T. Sr. 143 Clarence. Mindy 471 95 Comer Bud 406 Bryant. Ronald R. 437 Caddell. Tretha 405 Castelberry. Nancy 470. 79 Clark Ann 471 Comer, Connie 406 Bryant. William A. 405 Cade. Marsha 470, 105 Cates. Cynthia 71.437 Clark Cathey 100 Compton, David 471 Bryson. Paul 451 Cade. Sherry 81 437 Cates Dann 470 Clark. Cheryl 437 Compton, Joann 437 Bubany. Georgene 405 Cadra. Dennis 401 Cates Gary C. 406 Clark Dave 183 Compton, Melissa S. 71 Mb Ml Buchanan. Debra 470, 255 Cagle. Donna 405 Cates Julie 406. 73, 279 Clark. Faynel 452. 97 Compton, Tern 471 v,. m Buchanan, Kenneth 137 Cain. Julie M. 103, 470 Cathey. Charlotte 452 Clark. Jan 452 Conaway, Gar 179 taMhKWIlK jj Buchholz. Donald B. 437. 143 Cain. Sandra 470 Cathey. Susan 103 Clark. Jan 452 99 Condon. Johme. 471 Buck. Lanny 303. 105 Caldcleugh. Ken 175 Cato. Travis G. 167 . Clark. Jimmy 183 Conger, Marcia 471 t : Buckalew. Burr 189 Caldwell. Bill 405 Caudle. Gary 177 Clark. Jimmy 173 Conkling, Susie 81.437 Buclalew Cindy 470 Caldwell. James M. 405. 342 Caudle. Joe H. 388 Clark. Judy 91. 63, 406. 108. 99 Conkwright. Colby 393 Buckles. Maria 470. 73 Calhoun. Carlitta 81 Caughey. Meredith 79 Clark. Kay 406 Conlon. Kristina R. 406 v . Buckner. Betsy 81 Calhoun. Carol 437 Caugh ron. Charles E. 343 Clark Leeann 101 Conner, Kathy 452 -f - J W Buckner. Dale E. 304 Calhoun. Mary A. 95 Caugh ron. Doris 470 Clark. Robey 179 Conner. Larry W. 389 Buenger. Quinelle 103, 470 Callan. Kathleen 405 Causey Jan 105 Clark, Susan 437 Conner. Mary Jane 437, 99 % 4 ! Buhaty, Kathleen 470 Callins. Terri 73 Caussey. Janice 470 73 Clary, Michael 406 Conner. Nell M. 406 Bullard. Jana 103, 470 Callis, Pete 470 Cavan ess. Charles T. 143 Clary Ro bert 471 Conner, Randall 355 h hh ' i B? Bullion, Murray 451 Callis, Terry 470 Cave, George 1. 406 Claterbaugh. Sherre A. 298 Conoly, Diane 452. 79 h, Illlli Bumford. Ron 169 Calmes, Charlotte 470 Caven agh, Margaret 318. 61. 437 Clawson Kathy 437 Conrad, Mike 165 h fan S ' ) Bumpass. Tommie 451 Calvillo. Joe U. 302 Cavender. Stephen K. 406 Clay, Bill 452 Conrad Rose 77, 279 tw W Bunch, Gail 470 Calvit. Buck 405 Cavett. Rodney 470 Clay Jim 471 Conrads, Patricia 471, 79 hCf Bunch. Pat 405 Calvit. Charles 451 Cavin Vicki L. 61. 63. 77. 437 Clayton. Lisa 103.471 Conway Cynthia J. 1 16, 107. 279 V Bunch. Tom 405 Cambern. Cindy 97 Caviness. Brent L. 189 Clayton, Wayne A. 163 Conway. Gary 437 f Bundy. Susan 437 Camp Dr. Bill 292 Caviness. Melody 470 Clem. Onme 437 Cool. Clif 179 Bunlley. Claudia 103. 470 Camp. Dwain 165 Cerve ika. Anne 406 Clement. Jay T. 452 Cool. Dana 452 . Burch. Karen 470, 97 Camp Earnest 295 Chadsey. Cindy 452 Clement. Kathy 471 Cook. David 437. 183 h.C L Burch, Patt, 73 Campbell. Allen 452 Chad. ell. Bud 470 Clemmer. Greg 437 Cook. David 452 Burch, Vickie 470 Campbell Ann 470 Chafee Jan 406 Clemmer Kay 437 Cook. Harr et 452 hV l Burchard. Becky 470. 363 Campbell Cathy 81 Chamberlain. Patricia A. 406 Clendenin, Carol 97 Cook. James E. 407 Burchett. Shannon 137 Campbell. Charles 470 Chambers, Barbara 106 Cleveland Curtis 471 Cook. Jan 100 Ml 11 Burdette. Debbie 470 Campbell. Connie 437 Chambers, Deborah 62. 452 Click. Debb.e 95 Cool. Jana 407 Burford. Dr. Charles 348 Campbell. Deborah F. 299 Chambers. Denny 141 Clifford. Greg 437 Cool Joan 107. 407 Burger Donna 451 Campbell. Harriet 437 Chambers Richard 470 Clifton. Bobby 69. 163 Cook. John 187 Burger. Patt, L. 83 Campbell. Johnny 470. 163 Chambles. Charlene 470 Cline. Carolyn 105 Cook. Patrick 471 Surges, John 437 Campbell. Pam 319 Chanc e. Sidney 175 Cline. Jane E. 71, 452 Cook. Richard 437 Burgess. Lora N. 405 Campbell. R. Trent 248 Chanc ellor. Tori 452 Cline. Laura 437. 105 Cool. Vicki 452 Burgess. Trumanell 109 Campbell. Susan 470 Chancey Clay 470 Clines. Linda 406, 319 Cook, William R. 452 irrr Burlhardt Ed 295 Canamero. Vivian 470 Chandler, Cynthia 437, 79 Clines. Tony 317, 406 Coolsey, Dudley 131 Burkholder, Bridget 103 Cannon. Cheryl S. 83 Chandler, Freddie L. 171 Clinton, James D. 406 Coomer. Delena S. 385 Burleson. Jean Ann 100. 451 Cannon. Donita S. 437 Chandler, Fred 379 Clopton. William E. 437 Coon. Julayne 471. 367 Burnett Larry C. 171 Cannon. Jana 470. 79 Chandler. Sharon 470 Close, Terry L. 452 Cooper Buzz 383 Burnette, Vicki 470 Cannon Jo 63 79 Chaney Cal 470 Cloud. Caron 368, 66, 437, 64 Cooper, Denn.s V. 167 p Burnett, Howard E. Jr. 405 Cannon. Kathy 77. 470 Chaney Elaine 406 Cloud. Renee 107, 452 Cooper. James B. 400 Burns. Glee 451 Cannon, Pam 452 Chann ell. Harvey 452 Clyatt. Sally 406 Cooper. Joe 1 63 Buron, Jim 163 Cannon, Sue 276 Chant y, Carol 452, 105 Coalson, Maie K. 452 Cooper. Katherine 452 1 Burran, James A. Ill 405 Canon, Chris 437, 187 Chapn an. Cindy 470. 95 Coapland. Dudley R. 452. 130 Cooper. Sharman 471. 79 , Burran, Nancy 451. 99 Cantey, Rhoda 101 Chapn an. Jan 470 Cobb, Caroline 452. 99 Cooper. Shirley 471 Burris. Judy 470 Cantu. Eloisa 470. 302 Chapn ian. Janet 103 Cobb. Catherine 437 Coopwood, Debbie 303 Bursey. Fred 376 Cantwell. Beverly 470 Chapn an, Jul.e 437, 340, 339 Cobb. Ephram 437 Cope, Jaynell 407 Burton. Charles 354. 259 Canup, Steve 171 Chapn an, Virginia 452 Cobb. Gary 471 Copeland. Ellen J. 81 115 Burttschell. Kathy 470 Cape. Judy 437 Chapn ond. Tommy 452 Cobb. Janet 471 Copeland. Janet 452 . ' . i Busby Stephen 451 Cape. Susan 150. 451 97. 87 Chappell, Mike 470 Cobb. Priscilla 406 Copelin. Laylan E. 321 k ' ' Buschardt Steve 179 Bush Barb.e 159 451. 73. 279 Caraway, John M, 405 Cariker Ann 405 Charness Kelly 452 Chase. Dahrl 470 Cobb. Richard 183 Cobb. Shannon 97 Copus Cathie 471 Corcoran, Candy 437 Bush. Becky 451 Carlen, Coach Jim 203 Chastj in. Bruce 452 185 Coburn David 177 Corder John H. 183 Bush. Kelley 470 Carleton. James 470 Chastam. Margie 470 Coburn. L,bby 471 Corder. Merry 471. 101 !- Bush. Laura 100 470 Carlisle, Connie 437. 340 Chasteen Rosemary H. 406 Cochran. Christie 452. 279 Corley. Charlotte M. 452 Bush, Patsy 81 Carlos. Johnny 1 79 Chatm as Fran 437 95 Cochran. Jennifer K. 406 Corley, Danny 179 Bushong. Bruce W. 197 Carlton. Debbie 452 Chauveaux Michael W. 295 Cochran, Joe D. 406 Corley Dav.s H. 241 Bustamante Linda S. 437 Carmichael. Jimmy 202. 198. 204 Chavez. Andrew 317 Coclburn. Gayla 461 Corley Ricky 471 Bustamantes. Tina 302 Carmichael Kathy 66 Chenn ault. Rhonda 147 73 Cocke Danny 471 Corley Tish 471 79 Freshman L(wk -187 Corley. Val 471 Cornell, Barry 293 Corrtett Debbie 452 382 Corson, Mary N. 471 Coslas. Nick 173 Costlow Laura 437 Gotham Jeff 471 Gotten Jannese C. 107. 452 Cotter. Joe S. Jr. 254 187 Cottrell Deborah 437 Couch Martha 407 Couch. Riley C. 185 Covey, Gary f. 407 Cowan Gary 407 Cowan, Gary 407 Cowart David 452 Cowart, Ron 169 Cowden, Kitty 437 Cowden Lynne 471 Cowling David 437 Co. Anne M. 83 150 Cox. Debye 407 Con. Don C. 400 Cox Don 165 394 Co. Elaine 47 1 Co, Joey A. 394 Co. K. 179 Cox Karen 303, 471 Cox. Kathy 452 Cox. Lea 452 Cox, Lee 437 105. 137 Co. Linda 471 Co.. Pat 97 Cox. Shelley 471 Coiart Cyrus 239 Crabb. Nancy 407 Crabb. Tommy 471 Croft. Carol 452 Craig. Bill 171 Craig. Bob 254. 437. 165 Craig. Caron 107. 471 Craig. Cathy 77, 452 Craig. Cathy 452. 105 Craig, Jerr L. 71 Craig KentC. 163 Craig. Muriel 100 Craig. Nancy L. 103 407 Craig. Robert 47 1 Cramer. Walter 452 Cravens. Dave 183 Crawford. Jacque 438 Crawford. Karen 452 Crawford, Kathryn L. 107 407 Crawford. Kristie47l Crawford. Larry 452 Crawford. Lenore47l Crawford. Linda 452 Crawford. Mark 471 Crawford. Marsha 368 438 Crawford. Mary Jo 438 Creech, Carolyn 471 Crenshaw, Clark 452. 187 Crews. Larry 407 Cnddle. Charles 47 I Crist. Cathy 471 Crocker. Bonita 471 Crocker. Gay 101 Crocker. Mark 471 Crockett. Debra 100 Crockett, Jack 452 Crofford, Karen 471 Crofford. Sharon 471 Croft. Jan 471 Croft. Jean A. 97 Cromer. Gail 452 Crosby. Mari 438. 276 Crosby. Patricia C. 115 95 Crosnoe. Sandra 452 Cross. Carol 471 Crossland. Cathy A. 318. 407 Grassland Jane 452 Crosthwait Kent 137 Crouch, Barbara 407 Crouch. Mark 317 316 Crouch, Michelle 471 Crow, Lanny 407 Crow. Warren 452 Crowe. Karen 407 Cruce. Elda M. 83, 471. 255 Crum. Myrna 368. 438 Crump. Ruth 471. 73 Cruse Treva 471 Culbert Jack,e66, 452. 118 Culver. Lee C. 407 Culver Patricia A. 407 Cummens, Carolyn 471 Cummings. Zache 66. 407 Cummins. Yhovene 471 Cumpton C.ndy 452 Cunningham Mike 438 i unnmgnam KICK tu Cunningham. Sandra 452 Davis Patsy 471 Dillon Charlotte A. 105, 319 Dillon. Sandra 472 Dunlap. Susan 438 Dunn. Alice 453 Curbo. Teressa 452 Davis. Randall 472 Dilorenio. Jodi 73 Dunn. Anita 453 Cure. Gigi 452 Davis. Richard 472 Dingman. Laurie 472 Dunn, Eddie 408 Curlee. Cathy 452 Davis. Ricky 189 Dingrando. Tony 472 Dunn. Katherine E. 408. 95 Currie. Debra 438. 340. 339 Davis, Rita N. 438 Dmkins, Warren O. 408, 173 Dunn. Pam 438 Curry, Kenneth A. 407 Davis. Scott 472 Dirks. James H. 408 Dunn Rickey 472 Curry. Mark 238 239 Davis Sharon 453 Dirks. Kathryn 368. 438 Durant, Tom 408 Curry. Randell 407 Davis. Sharon M. 407 Dirks Mary 472 Durham. Denise 318. 453 Curtis. Hoyle 407, 352 Davis. Stephanie 472 Dirks. Susan 438. 340 Durham. Pam 453. 279 Curtis. James R. Jr. 185 Davis. Steve 316. 263 Di.on Dolores A. 107. 453 Dutton. Deborah 408 Curtis. Shayne 97 Davis. Stewart 438 Dixon. Jane 81 Dutton. Debra 1 12 Cutshall. Richard 438 Davis. Trudy 296. 453 Di.on. Monya 408 Dwight. Robert 472 Davis. Veronica 438. 75 Dixon. Sue 438 Dwight. Ruth 453 Davis Vicki Jo 81 Doak. Terry 268 Dwyer. J. Nelson 409 Davis Zenobia 91 74 Doan. Lanore G. 438 Dybvig. Gary 438 D Dawdy. J. O. 173 Dobbs. Barbara 472 Dycus. Bert 438 367 Dawson. Chris 100. 453 Dodd Monte S. 408 95 Dye. Chester 409 Dawson. Debbie 472 Dodge. David L. 190 Dyer. Nec.a L. 409 Dawson Diane 472 Dodson. Dennis 453 Dyer. Richard M. 409 Dacosta Carl 471 Dawson. Henry 472 Dodson Mike 453 Dykes. Cindy 409. 99 Dacosta. Linda 438. 340 339 Dawson. Sui.e 472. 97 Dodson. Scooter 1 73 Dyson. William T. 438 Dacus. Brenda 77 Day. Alan 1 89 Doherty. Bruce 472 Daffern. Elaine 66. 438 Day Angie 472 Doherty. David 453 Dahlgren Paul 169 Day, Dixie 408 Doherty Georgia 453 Dahlin. Kimberly 438 Day. George A. 408 Doherty, Kathleen 408. 105 E Da.l Debbie 438 Day. John 179 Doherty, Mike 438, 382 163 Daily Greg 163 Daye Barbara 73 Dolata, Christine 408 Dale, Mary E. 407 Dea David D. 163 Dolch, Jams 453 Daley, Christina L. 407 Dean, Dr. Bill 1 7 1 . 32 1 Domingue;, Olga 453 Earl. Penelope 438 Dallas. Jim 438 Dean. Gena 471 Domino Mike 141 Earnest. Lauren 453 Damico. Michael F. 341 Dean Johnny 453 Donehew. Denise 453 Earney Mike 139 Dammier, Marilyn 452 Dean, Larry A, 408 Donaldson, Chuck 472 Eason. Marc A. 258 Damon. Gary 471 Dean. Nancy 438 Donnell, Karen 438 Eason. Melissa 81 Damron. Dana 77. 453 Dearden. Craig L. 183 Donop. Larry 408, 379 Eastham. i Joe 143 Damron. Shari J. 407 Dearmore. Ann 1 17. 61. 63,-438, 99 Dorman, Janet 472 Eastham, Teresa 453. 79 Danforth. Chris 471 Deatherage Steve 472 Don-ough. Robert 453 Eastman. Mary Jane J. 83 Daniel. Belva 407 Deaver, Kent 187 Dorset!, Michael 472 Eaton. Gail 453 Daniel. Bob 317 Deavours Harold 408 Dorsey, Carolyn L. 279 Eberle. Betty 438 Daniel. Kent 177 Deavours Norma 408 Dorsey. Sujy 103. 63 Ebertshauser. Pamela L. 472 Daniel. Larry 438 Debusk, David M. 173 Doshier, Nancy 453 Eckard. Julie 472 Daniel. Lori 453 Debusk Gary M. 295 Dossett. Buddy 472, 137 Eckert. Teresa 472 Daniel. Patty 97 Debusk Ron 173 Dotson. Harold 129. 472 Eckhoff, Meri 472 Daniel. Ronald 295 Deeds. Mark R. 185 Dougal. Cathy 472 Eddy. Gloria 472 Daniel William 438 Defee Dee 453 Doughty Dede 103. 472 Edgar. Rox M. 187 Dan, ell Jean P. 438 Degarmo. Diane 438 Douglas, Emial L. 388 Edgerton. Margie J. 409 Daniels. Earl 471 165 Degeer. Diane 472 Douglas. Jack 187 Edgerton. Marsie 368 Daniels. Gene 394 Degen, Don 472 Douglas Ron 144 Edgington Judi A. 438 Daniels, Vicki 471 Degroff, David 472 Douglass. Ann 81 Edmiston, Betsy 62. 453 Danielson Anna Mane 100 Dehay Jeff 472 Douglass. Kathy 81 Edminston Charles S. 266 Danielson, Steven 141 Delaney Bob 276 Dove, Bobby 408 Edmondson. Virginia L. 75 Danley. C.J. Jr. 438 De La Rosa. Felix Jr. 472 Dove, Marc 241. 216. 202. 203. 199. 205 Edstrom. Gary 169 Dann. Tommy 407 Demel. Eugene 453 Dow. Andy 163 Edwards. Anne L. 103, 453 Dannevik. Leisa 471 Dement. Marcy 438, 367 Dowd. Larry 472 Edwards. Craig 453 Danjiger. Irwin 453 Dempsey. Paul 438 Dowis. Michael D. 408 Edwards. Donna 453 Darby. David 471 Dennis Don 317. 316 Dowlen. Helenarline 438 Edwards. Elva J. 409 Darby. Robert 407 Dennis. Dr. Joe 294 Oownen, Kara Lee 438 Edwards. Herb 409 Derden Sam 177 Dennis. Larry 472 Downey. Dennis 379 Edwards Jerry D. 438 Darko. Janice 453 Dennis. Ronald R. 408 Downey. Gatha 408 Edwards. Joan M. 103, 472 Darnell. Katie 151 471 Dent. Carol A. 83. 453 Downs, Tom 183 Edwards, Joan 466 Darsey. Mike 438 Denton Kathey 438 95 Doyle, Margaret 472 Edwards. John 453 137 Dash.ell Sherry 471 Denton. Tommy 163 Doyle, Pam 472 Edwards Kathy 438 Dauphin. Melanie C. 71 Denvers. Paul 438 Doyle. Susan 62. 453 Edwards. Kenneth 472 Davenport Kay 438 Derr Robert 239 Doyle. William C. 400 Edwards. Milton 409 David. Ronnie 179 Derrick. Linda 8 1 , 472 Drake Barbara 472 Edwards. Patrick 438 Davidson. George 212. 237 Descoteau Donna 472 Drane. Kerry 453. 118 Edwards. Richard 438 Davidson Janet 471 Devin. Thomas Mac 438. 379. 386 Drennon. Yvetta J. 453 Edwards. Sam 472 Davidson. Joe 453 Devine. Ten 408 Dressier, Joe B. 453 Effenberger. Anita 453 79 Davidson. Marsha 438 Devore. Nancy 453 Drew. Janeen 318 408 Effenberger. Diane i. 61. 63, 438. 79 Davie, Margie 107 Dewit. Diane 472 Drew. Lola 373 Egenbacher. Sue 438 Davies, Andrew 100 Dewitt. Arthur H. 271 Driscoll. Darla 408 Eggenberger Lewis 379 Davis. Alan J. 165 Dewitt. Dinah 408. 73 Dnscoll, Fred 438 Ehlers. Gwen 472 Davis. Ann 100 453 Dewitt Sally 472 Driskill. Susan D. 66. 408 Ehmann Fred 376. 383 Davis. Anne 471 Deyhle, Charles E. 167 Driver. Brenda Johns 340. 339 Ehmann. Katie 453 Dav.s. Bobby 1 89 Deyo. Donna 472 Driver. Randy 316 Eilers. Theresa 472 Davis. Cathy 100 Dibble. Kirk 453 Drought. Kathleen 107 472 Eklund. Johnny 438 Davis. Dr. Dale 306 Dick. Becky 79 Drum. Jody 453 Eklund. Maggie 472 Davis. David R. 407 230 Dick. Debbie 408 Dry, Doug 165 Elder. Trudy 472 Davis. Debbie 471 Dickenson Bill 167 Dry Robb,e 147 Eldridge. Lisa 472. 79 Davis. Debra 471. 75 Dickenson. Gail 472 Dubose, Roy 128, 125 Eldndge. Lynn 97 Davis. Denise 47 Dickerson. Debbie 107. 408 Dudensing. Kenneth 438 Eli. Patti 472 Davis. Diane 471 105 Dickerson. Nancy 472. 95 Dudley. Gwen 453 Elkins. Deborah 438 247 Davis, Eddy 377 Dickerson. Rhonda L. 107. 472 Dueser Scott 472 Elle. Karen 438 319 Davis, Edith 339 Dickey. Debbie 472. 105 Duesterhaus Diane 453 Eller Michael 438. 143 Davis Jackie 453 Dickey. William L. 408 Duffy. Pat 1 79 Elliott. Barbara 438 Davis. Jim Ann 438 Dickson Jane 438 Duggan John 453 Elliott Bryan D. 300 Davis. John C. 471 Dickson. Mariam 81. 472 Dugger. Bruce 438. 239 163 Elliott. John F. 173 Davis. Joyce 151 Dieb. Sally 305. 438 Duke. Larry P. 40S Ellis Deborah 438 Davis. Karen 453 Dierschke, Patricia 408 Dukes. Deedie 438 Ellis. Jimmy 453 Davis. Karen 107 407 Dietert. Jenness 471. 79 Dukes Steve 187 Ellis, Joe Jr. 453 Davis. Kathy 471 Diggs, Terry 438 Dulaney. Bob D. 277 Ellis Susan J. 276 Davis. Linda J. 407 Dill Joy J. 408 Dumas. Lee A. 472 Ellison. Becky 97 Davis. Lissa 47 1 Dill Randy J. 408 Dunaway. Bobby L. 167 Ellison, Gary 177 Davis. Marc 438 Dilland Bobby 316 Dunaway Marietta 472 Ellison. Marsha 472 Davis. Margie 9 1 , 407 Dillahunty. Linda 453 Duncan. Bruce 167 Ellsworth. Paul 314 Davis, Marilynn 77, 438 Dillard. Bobby 408 Duncan, Glen 163 Ellwood Susan 453 Davis. Melissa G. 103 Dillard. Nancy 79 Duncan, Keith W. 394 Elmore. Betty 438 Davis. Mike 438 Dillard. Peggy 454, 408, 79 Duncan. Robert D. 408 Elrod. Dee 438 Davis. Mike 177 Dillard. Sherry L. 453 Duncan. York 472. 165 Emanuel Dixie 100. 472 Davis. Mike 165 Dillard Tonja 472 Dunklin, Carl D. 295 Emerick, Deborah A. 472 Davis. Pam 453 Dillingham. Debbie 453 99 Dunlap. Cynth,a 472 Emmett, Trent 453 239. 294 Davis. Pam 105 Dillion Linda 438 Dunlap. Jeanne 453, 79 279 Engler Terry 472 Davis Pat 453 Dillon. Diann 453 Dunlap Michael 472 English Sharon 83 149 488 Freshman Look i- -.:;. !. lj ' [ M MlMfl MM -. ' : - fctpbU .- ' wl M bU MH-I . = Englund Donna 409 Enns. Ron 316 Erfurt Ella M. 453 Ernst, Heidi 472 Erwm Allan C. 438 Erwin. Charlene G. 409 Erwin. Cvnthia 453 Escamilla, Linda 302 Escott. John 171 Eskridge. Dems. E. 409 Esper Loretta Lance 409 Essary. Eltha 438 Essary. Jan 472 95 Estes. Georgia A. 409, 293 Estes. Joe L. 187 Estes. Kathy 438 Estes. Mike 409 Estrada. Matilda M. 302 Estr.dge. Denise 389 Etchison. W. Gaylene 409 Etheredge. Don A. 409. 379 Eubank. Jim 438 Eubanks. Joy 342 Eubanks. Les 239 Eubanls. Nancy 91, 77, 409 Eustace. Kari 438 Evangelou. David 472 Evans Berkley 453 Evans. Bobby 69 163 Evans. Gndy A. 107. 453 Evans. David E. 409 Evans, franklin L. 409 Evans. Fred 438 Evans. Galen L. 409. 143 Evans. Gayle 77. 438 Evans. Gary 472 Evans. Joan 472. 73 Evans. Mark 453 Evans. Michael 23 Evans. Randy 179 Evans. Sheryl 409 Evans. Tony 163 Evatt. Beccy 438 Everett. Mike 187 Evndge. Frank I. 386 Ewald. Paul 472 Ewen. Deborah 316 Ewert. Barbara 472. 99 Ezell. Candy 472 Ezell. Candy 100 Pagan. Gary G. 409 Fagan. Jay 453 Fagerstrom Vicky 453 Fain. Marsha L. 95 Fairly. Rob 438. 185 Falk. James M. 438 Falkenburg, Bill 472 Fancher. Don 163 Fanning, John T. 453 Farhat. Cecelia A. 81 Farmer. Phil 472 Farr. Gary 141. 453 Farr. Kathy 97 Farrell. Cathy 472 79 Farrell. Cynthia 409 Farrcs. Michael 453 Farrow. Mike 177 Fassel. Melmda 438 Favor. Lyndall 472 Fazzan. Donald 438 Feagan Sandra 409 Feagin. Judy 473 Feiden. Janis 453 Feist, Gary 438 Feitel. Tom 439 Felter. Pat 303, 77, 439 Felty, Ronald 473 Fender. Barbara L. 107 Fender. Laura R. 107. 439 Ferguson. Bobby 439. 189 Ferguson. Burl 69. 439 Ferguson Dana L. 71 473 Ferguson. James E. 255 Ferguson, Marsha 101 Ferguson Ron 453. 185 Ferguson, Thomas D, 409 Ferguson Tom 179 Fernandas. Karen L. 319 Fermhough Mike 183 Ferrante. Joseph A. 183 Ferraro. Phyllis 409 Ferris. Cheryl 473 Fescenmeyer. Karl 473 Fidelie. Marianne 409 Fiedler. Dennis 141 Field Ken 254 Field. Sherry 107, 453 Fields. Billy K. 409 Fields. Ken 161. 189 Fields. Keith 379 Fillip. Steve I 77 Finch. Donna 473 Finch, Douglas S. 4(19 Finch. Gwen 473 Finck. Missy 409 Findeisen. Leslie 439 Findley. Lyndon 453 Finley. Eddie 388 Finley. Lillie F. 74 409, 340 Finley. Mark 179 F.rst. Debbie 439 Fisackerly. Larry L. 409 Fischer. David 453 Fischer. Jeriann 409 Fischer, Kathy 473 Fischer. Linda 473 Fish. E. G. 266 Fisher. Jack 473 Fisher. Kathy 439 Fisher. Mike 134 Fisher. Rick 473 Fisher. Steve 171 Fisher. Thomas W. 400 Fitch. Mike 453. 185 Fite. Millie 453 Fitzgerald. Jan 439 Fitzgerald Lindy 83 Flach. Betty 453 Flack, Deborah K. 83 Flack. Jill 151 Flack. Nancy 439 Flanders. Valerie H. 103. I 10 Flatters, Robert 439 Fleet. Jennifer 453 Fleming. Bob 183 Fleming. Gloria 473 Fleming. Scott 439, 165 Flenniken Suzan 146 Flesher. Kathy 453 Flesher. Dick 254. 171 Fletcher. Bob 410 Fletcher. Debbie 147. 73 Fletcher. Martha 77. 473 Fletcher Randy 240 Floodberg, Jeanne 66 Florey. Louise 77, 473 Flournoy, Kara 410 Floyd. John 453. 183 Flume. Robert 410, 143 Fly. Marty 100 Flynt, Gary 276. 163 Flynt. Pam 101 Fobres. Mike 473 Foerster. Beverly 62. 439 Fogle. Janice 473 Foley. Ken 183 Foley. Michael R. 187 Folsom. Vickie 453. I 13 Fones, Gary 439 Fons. Lynette 100 Foote. Delynn 83. 453 Foppe Regina E. 302 Ford. Christie 439 Ford, Deborah 453 Ford. Gary 143 Ford. Karen 149. 97 Ford. Kay 105 Ford. Sharon A. 103. 148 410 Ford. T.onetts 473 Ford. Trevor 439 Foree. Lon 453. 175 Forester. Beth 453 Forman. Joe R. 473 Forman. Ladonna 147. 439 Forman. Merry 410 Formsby. Clint 248 Forrester. Dode 453 Forrester, Gary 439 Forrester, Sharmon 368 410 Forsyth, Linda 454. 105 Fortenberry. Martha 473 Fortenberry. Paula 439 Fortenberry. Suzanne 439 Fortunato. Michele 66 Foster. Buddy G. 410 Foster. George 143 Foster. Gloria 439 Foster. Jean 454 Foster. Jenny 473 Foster. Marilyn 473. 382 Foster, Nancy 81, 473 Foster, Ronnie 439, 135 Foster, Steve 173 Foster, Susan 473 Foster, Terry 473. 255 Fountain. Bob 473 Fouls. John 473 Fowler. Craig B. 173 Fowler. Don D. 410 Fowler. Jimmy C. 189 Fowler. Pat 454 79 Fowler. Patsy 439. 101, 300 Fowlkes. Lauren 97 Fowlkes. Nancy 473. 97 Fo., Debbie 439 Fo . Jodie 454 Fo.. Patricia ' L. 473 Fox. Richard 454 Fo . Tommy 439 Fohall. Nene 305, 454, 97, 279 Fraley. Kelly 473 Fral.n, Randy S. 267, 268 Francis. Charles E. 267, 268 Francis. Danny M. 473 Francis. John 276 Francis. Tom 317. 410 Francois. Beth 454 Frank. Ginger 473 Franklin. Gery A. 295 Franklin. Jimmy 185 Franko. Bridget 62. 454. 73 Franks. Van E. 189 Franson. Cathy 473 Frantz. Paul 179 Frasure. James R. 165 Frazee, Peggi 454. 73 Frazee, Philip 276, 275, 139 Frazier, Carol 454 Frazier. Cindy 107. 473 Frazier. Susie 473 Fred, Patti 439 Frede, Lou 79 Frederick Patt, 473 Freeman Bruce 473 Freeman. Dav.d 473 Freeman. Ken 348 Freeman. Paula D. 107. 473 Freeman. Virginia 454 French. Linda 410 French. Marsha 473 Freudiger. Ke.th 473 Fricks, Gerald 473 Frisch. Joyce 340, 454, 339 Fritsch. Jane 439 Fnzzell Becky 473 Froehlich. Gary 454 Frusha. Sob 473 Fry. John 439. 163 Fry. Olive D. 410 Frye. Danny 439 Fuess. Lissa 454 Fuhrken. Nancy 66, 65 Fuller. Craig 167 Fuller, Doug 183 Fuller, Glen 473 Fuller. Lynda J. 410 Fuller. Sandy 473. 73 Fullingim. Sid 473 Fulton, Larry D. 410 Funicella, Debbie 79 Furgerson. Thomas G. 241 Furgeson. Sandra D. 103 Furman. Ken 473 Futch. Debbie 473. 105 Games Al.cia 473 Gaines, Charles C. 165 Gaines. Gerald 473 Gaines. Rita 410 Galanos Gary I 71 Galbraith, Pat 473. 79 Gallagher Jay 473 Gallagher. Molly 77. 438 Gallagher. Sue 62. 454 Gallegly. Tim 410 Gallman. Robert 410. 378 Galloway Linda 439 Galloway Pam 439 Gamble. Phil 171 Gammill. Eddie 165 Gammon Kitty 439 Gandy. Garland 454 Gann. Eddy 271 Ganrtaway, Andy 473 Gantt. Judith 410 Garcia. Armando N. 302 Garcia. Eva 439 Garc.a. Ruben 439. 224 Garcia. Susanna R. 319 Gardiner. John W. 410 Gardner. Gayle 454 Gardner Joanie 95 Gardner. Randy 239. 171 Garett, Carol 410 Garland. Thomas 454 Garner. Charlotte R. 318 Garner, Deborah 454 Garner. Debi 439 Garner, Don 171 Garner, Jan 473 Garner, John 454 Garner, Patricia 439 Garner, Patricia 454 Garnett. Kathy 91. 150. 73 Garrard. Pat 177 Garrett, Gwen 61 . 91 . 63. 79, 410 Garrett, Lmda 305, 439 Garrett, Lynn 410 Garrett. Phil 143 Garrett, Tillie 410 Garrison Becky 439 Garrison, Cheryl N. 439. 77. 340 Garrison. Jeff 189 Garrison. Rhonda 473 Garrison. Roy 454 Gary, John 454 Gaskill. Felice 473 Gaspard, Jim 431. 239. 189. 257, 304 Gates, Bob 161. 175 Gates. Debra 473 Gates. Robert D. 410 Gattis. Judy 454 Gattis. Robert 410 Gaubatz, Lou A. 454 Gaugh Terry 473 Gaultz, George I 79 Gause. Carol 454 Gavin. John T. 165 Gavos. Rick 473 Gaydon. Carolyn J. 410 Gaylord. Sally W. 107. 439 Gaynier. Martha 77. 410 Gazette. Mike 439 Geary. Diane 473 Geary. Gregory 454 Geeslin. Dav.d 473 Geeslm. W.lber 262 Gehnng. Kurt R. 173 Geiser. Tom 454 Geist. Charles E. Jr. 410 Geistweidt. Gary G. 173 Gensler Sh.rley 473 Gent. Jenny L. 319 Gentry. Jeanne E. 410 Gentry. Nan 77 Gentry. Sandy Sewell 410 George. Karen 473 George, Tony 439 Gerald, Nancy 77, 454 Gerhardt. James 439 Gerik, Tommy 439. 379 Germano. Rocky 439 Gerwig, Wayson 137 Gesting. Chuck 143 Gibbon. Mike 439 Gibbs. Tom 163 Gibson. David 454 Gibson. Henry 316 Gibson. John 317 Gibson. Katherene L. 103. 466 Gibson. Mark 439 Gibson, Mike 179 Giffert. Kim 473 Gilbert. Bob 454. 239 Gilbert. Craig 173 Gilbert. David 454 Gilbert. Doug 260 Gilbert. Kathy 100. 439 Gilbert. Terry 169 Gilbreath. Betsy 454 Gilbreath. Jan 473 Gilbreath. Joe 454 Gilbreath. Rita G. 410 Gililland, Shirley 454 G.lkeson. Peggie 473 Gill. Beth 66 Gill. Jenny 71.91 Gill. Robert 185 Gill. Stan 439, 189 Gilles. Jody 187 Gilles. Suzan 473 Gilliam. Bruce A. 141.410 Gilliam. Gary B. 165 Gilliam. John 454 Gillis. Russell 267 Gillock Sherry 439 Gimbel, Gary 454 Gindorf. Jack 454 Githens. Robert W. 410 Glade. Mark 454. 133 Glaspie Lawanda 454 Glass. Jeanette 439 Glasscock. Pete 382 Glasscock. Tresea 454 Glazner. Janice 107, 148 Glenn. David R. 410. 187 Glenn. Gregory 454 Glenn. Linda 41 I Glenn Skip 439 Glenn. Steve K. 410 Glennan, John H. 41 I Glover. Hill 439 Glover. Larry 173 Gobel. Cathy 473 Godbold, Jeanette 439. 73. 276 Goddard. Susanne 107. 473 Godfrey. David F. 41 I Godwin. Diana 473 Godwin. Jay 454 Godwin. Pat 148 Goerti. Mike 454 Goff. Steve 473. 165 Gold, Morton 439 Golden. Gordon 454 Gollnick. Janet 4 1 I. 299 Gonong, Patrick M. 41 I Gonzales. Linda 473 Gonzalez. Rosa 302 Good, Peggy 439 Good. Shelley 73 Goodall. Eddie R.4II Gooding. Guy 439 Goodlett. Barbara A. 71 Goodman, Anne 100. 473 Goodman, Janet 473 Goodman Linda R. 319 Goodman, Nancy 97 Goodpasture. Kathy 454 Goodpasture, Linda 439 Goodseal, Dr. Wilbur 298 Goodson. Charlie 163 Goodson. Larry 411. 271 Goodson. Sue 454 Googins. Celia 454 Goolsby. David 439 Goolsby. Thomas 454 Gordon. Charles 473 Gordon. Derlyn 439 Gordon, Jana 103 Gordon, Jane 473 Gordon, Judy 293 Gordon, Thais 66, 439, 293 Gore, Patti 454 Goree. Steve 473, 165 Gorong, Patrick 175 Gorrell. N M 41 Gossett. Bryan B. 189 Gossett. Ellen 454. 97 Gossett, Patti J. 83. 454 Gowen. Jim 473 Gowler. Jerry 3 I 7 Grabish. Rick 308 Gracey. Dottie 473, 73 Graff. Rick 454 Graham. Ann 254. 66. 473. 60, 319. 257 Graham. Candace 103 Graham. Carol 473 Graham. Dennis N. 254. 252, 260 Graham. Katherine A. 41 I Graham. Kay 454 Graham. Mike 439 Graham. Roger D. 239 Granger. Hank 165 Grant. Karen 473 Grant. Mike 454 Grantham. Jeannine 303 Grattan. Peter L. 379 Graves. Gordon R. Jr. 379 Graves. Dr. James 376 Graves. Jeannie 81 Graves. Jody 439 Graves. Lawrence L. 289 Graves. Terry 62. 454 Graw. Mary L. 298 Grawunder. Leroy Jr. 41 I. 185 Gray. Billy 473 Gray. Darryl J. 41 I Gray. Debbie 439 Gray. Geneen 454. 73 Gray. John 439 Gray. Kay 41 I Gray, Lynn A. 400 Gray, Mike 179 Gray. Richard 454 Gray, Rodney 163 Gray. Stev4ll Greathouse, Carmen 439 Greaves, Billy J. 439 Grebe, Pam 439 Green, Audrey 454 Green, Charleen 454 Green. Jackie L. 73 Green. Mary 439 Green, Paula 100, 439, 340. 339, 336 Green. Paula 454 Green. Peggy 473 79 Green. R. E. 137 Green. Samuel 235 Green. Sherry 473 Green. Tommy 473 Greene, Gary 454 Greene Wanda 473 Freshman Look 489 Greenfield Debra 473 Greenlee. Jack O Neil 41 I Greenlee. Jo A. 454 Greenwood. Gary 454 Greenwood. Terr, 474 Greenwood. Tommy 139 Greenwood, Ward 474 Greer. Danny R. 474 Greer, Debbie 454 Gregg. Daryle 439 Gregory. Don 454 Gregory. Ken 454 Greiner. Carol 474 Greulich. David 454 Grier. Darrah 79 Griffin. Bill 454 Griffin. Cara S. 41 I Griffin. Donna 439 Griffin, Jan 107. 148 Griffin. Rick 474 Griffin, Susan 474. 97 Griffin, Tasco 474 Griffis, David 439 Griffith. Jeanie4ll 99 Griffith. Randy 167 Griffith. Steve I 65 Griffith. Travis 454, 137 Griqgs. Alfred D. 41 I Grigsby. James N. 165 Grigsby, Larry 239 Grimes. David R. 233 Grimes. Don A. 241. 179. 204 Grimes. Margaret 103. 62. 454 Grimes. Marianna 107. 474 Grimes. Robert 169 Grimley. Cathy 474 Grimm, Gayla 454 Grimmer. Ralph J. 139 Grinsfelder. David H. 165 Grinsfelder. Robert 454. 165 Grissam, Debbie 474 Grissom. Linda 41 I. 377 Grissom. Philip 454 Grissom. Sharon L. 454. 105 Groesbeck, Shirley 454 Groll, William K. 41 I Grooters. Mollie 100. 474 Gross. Beth 146 454 Gross. Robert 454 Grosvenor. Rick 4 4 Grote. Craig 439 Grote. Gary 439 Grothues, Patricia J. 474 Grovannine. Gloria 474 Groves. Carol 454 Groves. Ronald A. 411 Grubbs. Bill 439 Grulich. Wendy 474 Gryder. Harry J. 163 Grzywacz Jo A. 103 Guaderrama. Isela N. 319 Guess. Michael 454 Guest. Marilyn M. 105, 276 Guillaume. Susan 81 Guinn. Carolyn 474 Guinn. Doug 439 Guion. Don 439 Gullatt. Evelyn 454 Gulley. Cvn ' hia 474. 97 Gulley. John D. 41 I Gully. Jane 60 Gunderson. Cheryl E. 83. 454 Gunn, Jon 474 Gunter. Gary 41 I. 376, 379 Gunter. Greg I 79 Gunter. Martha 474 Gupton. Karen L. 439 Gustafson. Jay 187 Gustafson. Karen 474 Gustafson Lynn 474 Guthrie. Tim 131 Gutierrei. David G. 302 Guttery Peggy 63. 41 I. 79. 260 Guy. Dr. Dan 343 Guzman. Alfredo 22 1. 220 Gwm. Ray 173 H Haas. Catherine D. 41 I Haberer Sharla 454 Hackfeld Keith 41 I Hackfeld. Stanley 439. 383 Hackler, Janice 474 Haddad, David 454 Hafemann. Mile 474 Hagan. Mike 169 Hagen. Kathy 439 Hager. Kathy 439 Hagerman. Barbara 41 I Hagerman, Tricia 71, 454 Haggard. Carrol 439, 300 Haggard. Jen L. 454 Haggard. Tommy 439 Hagy. Tibor 185 Hahn. Holly 474 Hair. Thomas 474 Haire. Barbara 474 Haiek, David W. 41 I Halbert. Gary D. 183 Halbert. Harriet 439. 79 Hale. Allen 171 Hale. Billy D. 383 Hale Cathy R. 83 Hale. Charles B. 454 Hale. J.m 474 Hale. Paula L. 83, 149 Hale. Rocky 240 Hale, Yvonne M.4II Halet, John 439 Haley. Judy 63. 81 Hall. Ann 474 Hall, Bobbie 454 Hall. Carolyn 41 I 79 Hall. Connie 77. 474 Hall. Debi 255 Hall. Edmundson G. 301 Hall. Edwina 411. 73 Hall, Gloria 74, 319 Hall. Harvey E. 41 I Hall. Jim 440 Hall. Janis 455 79 Hall. Jennifer 439 Hall, Kathy 455 Hall. Laura 151, 455 Hall. Lee 440. 376 Hall. Liz 455 Hall, Mark 474 Hall. Mary L. 41 I Hall, Paula 83. 474 Hall, Randy 167 Hall, Renee 474 Hall. Roberta 411 Haller, Danny L. 440 Haller, John 474 Halligan. Dr. James 354 Hallman. Martha A. 411. 339 Hallmark, Charles T. 400 Hallmark. Melinda 400 390 Hallmark, Mike 474 Haltom, Roy 474 Hambrick, Randy 41 I Hamby. James R. 167 Hamilton, Cindy 303 Hamilton, Cynthia 474 Hamilton. Dennis A. 412 Hamilton. Jay 474 Hamilton, Jim 412, 185 Hamilton, John P. 185 Hamilton, Patricia G. 103 Hamilton, Patten A. 412 Hamilton She. la 412 Hamilton. Vickie 474 105 Hamilton. William C. 412 Hammack. Steve 267 Hammer, Amy 63, 412. 97. 320. 257 Hammer. Sandy 97 Hammerick. Walter 179. 228 Hammit. Carol S. 71 Hammond. Bobby 474 Hammond. Debra 474 Hammonds, James R. Jr. 167 Hampton, Alice 400 Hamric. Debbie 455. 73 Hance. Brenda 455, 105 Hance, Vickie 440 Hancock. Debbie 474 Hancock. Kathy N. 83 Hancock. Linda 474 Hand. Janet S. 412 Hand. Kelly 254. 412. 239 Haney. Betsy 474 Haney. Lynn 412 Haney. Kurt W. 161. 173 Haney. Sue 41 2 Hanger Steve 455 Hanley. Diane 81. 4:2 Hanna. Michael E. 412 Hannabas. Don 137 Hannan. Steve 394 Hanover. Yvonne K. 71 Hansen, Barb 440 Hansen Rebecca 7 1 455 Hanson, Barbara 62. 77. 455. 276 Hanson. Debbie 455 99 Hanson. Debbie 91. 95 Hanson. Larry 440 Hanson. Linda B. 71 Hanson. Pattie 474. 99 Harbin Betty 62. 455 Hardaway Marsha 412 Hardcastle. Melinda 474 . Hawley, Walter 440 Herzer, Anna 475 Hardeman. Nash 455 Hay, Phil 179 Hess, Bruce 455 Harden. Cinda 474 Hayden Morleas 455 Hess Randy 455 Harden Linda 474 Hayden, Richard 317. 455 Hester, Richard 455 Harder. Mike 239 Haydon. Becky 455 Hettler. Feli. 317, 413 Hardie. Jody 440 Hayes Diane 440 Hewell William M. 475 Hardie. Julie 340 Hayes. Karen 474 Hewitt. Manlee 103. 455 Hardin. Mark A. 255 Hayes. Kevin 440 Hibbetts. Susan 41 3 Hardin. Suzie 97 Hayes. Linda A. 412 Hibbs. C.Wayne 41 3, 349 Harding. Richard W. 167 Haynes. Mike 440 Hibbs. Kris 455 Hardy, David 455 Haynes, Susan N. 83 Hibler. Milton 202, 203 Hargrave. L. M. 388 Hays. Adrienne4l2 Hickey. Eloise 475 Hargrove. Greg 455. 239 Hays. Laura 455. 319 Hickman, Belinda K. 413 Hargus. Regina 62. 440 Hays Roger D. 163 Hickman. Keith 413. ' 85 Harkins, Jack W. 412 Hays, Weldon 455 Hickman. Pat 171 Harlan. Sally 81 Hayslip. Tiana 71, 399 412 Hickman, Sharon 455 95 Harlan. Susan 455 Hayter, Larry 240 Hicks. Kathy 455 Harle. Ellen 101 Hazlewood, Chuck 474 Hicks, Larry 475 Harley. Geoff 220 Hazlewood, Niki 474 Hicks, Linden 300 Harmon. Shirley 440 Hazzard Dave 224 Hicks, Robert 276, 440 Harmon. Tom 293 Head Bobby 412 Hiegel Cindy 475 Harper. Charlotte 400 Head Cathy 117 Highberg, John 475 Harper. Diie L. 107. 474 Head. Dwight 440, 355 Hightower, Gary 455, 185 Harper. Marilyn K. 83. 455 Head, Kathy 455. 79 Hightower. Larry 179 Harper, Pamela N. 71 Head. Martha 412 Hilburn, Caroline 119, 455 Harper. Terry 455 Headley. Steve 276. 455 Hileman. Da.r L. 165 Harper. Tom 317 455 Headrick, Donna 440. 105 Hilgenfeld. Susan M. 95 Harrell. Nick 175 Headstream. Cary 141 Hill. Bonnie 455 Harrell. Gus C. 412 Healy. Jill 474 Hill. Buddy 455, 183 Harrell. Lee 474 Hearn. Ann B. 103, 91. 63 60 Hill Camilla 440 Harrington Britt 254 440 Hearn. Fran 455, 105 Hill, Denise 455 Harrington, Dannell 474 Hearn. Linda 474 Hill, Gary N. 41 1 Harris. Allene 440 Heath Barbara 474 Hill. Jeff 440 Harris. Alton D. 412 Heath. Michael 474 Hill, Jon W. 241 Harris. Billy 207 189 Heath, William A. Ill 412 Hill. King 310 Harris. Carlton 455 Heath, ngton. Debbie 474 Hill. Lain 440 Harris. Charles 137 Heatley. Mark 474. 177 Hill. Mike 440 Harris. Connie J. 103 Hecht. L.sa 455 Hill. Nancy 475 Harris. Dick 167 Hedgpeth Donna 303 Hill. Patty 115 Harris. Dwayne 378 Heffner Karen L. 103. 440 Hill. Sandra 455 Harris. Eddie 474 Hefley Richard 379 Hill Sandy 107 455 Harris. Gary D. 143 Heflin, Paula 100 Hill, Steve 475 137 Harris. John 169 Hefner, John W. 412 Hill, Steve 455, 165 Harris. Judith 455 Hefner. Kathy 474 Hill. Sue 101 Harris. Kenneth A. 412 Hefner. Susan 440, 339 Hill. Suzanne 413 Harris. Lisa 107. 474 Heigel, Cindy 101 Hill. Tressie 475 Harris. Lynn 474. 97. 385 Hemr.tz Mike 440 Hillert, Ginger C. 83 Harris. Marilyn 368. 412 Heinsch Steve 185 Hilliard, Cheryl 475 Harris. Marilyn 412 Heitz. Debbie 95 Hilliard. Kaye 63. 413, 60 97 Harris. Martha 474 Heitiman. Pam 474 Hillman, Jana 475 Harris. Mel 143 Heitzman. Steve 440, 185 Hinchey. Bill 179 Harris. Mike 141 Heliums. Marlene 412 Hindman. Marilyn K. 71 Harris. Olan D. 474 Helm. Carolyn 147 Hindman. Robert 239 Harris. Pam 148 440 Helmers, Dr. D. 352 Hinds, Charlotte 475 Harris. Patricia 440 Helms. Sue 455 Hinds. Randy 440, 185 Harris. Susan 77. 474 Hemphill. Gene 187 Hiner, Karen 475 Harris. William L. 455 Hemphill. Sandra 474 Hiner Sharon 413 Harrison. Bill 185 Henderson Audrey 368 Hines Larry B. 413 Harrison. Buba 189 Henderson. Billy J. 295 Hines M,ke 440. 171 Harrison. Charlie 455 Henderson. David 455 Hines Sheila 475 Harrison. Cindy 474 Henderson. Dennis J. 412 Hinkson. Frank 440. 387, 379 Harrison. Jim 455. 183 Henderson. Glenda S. 77. 455 Hinkson. Marilyn 440 Harrison. Mac 474 Henderson. Jackie S. 61. 95 Hinoiosa. Maricela 413 Harrison. Nancy 440 Henderson Mark 387. 394 Hinojosa, Martha 62. 455. 302 Harrison. Steve 474 Henderson. Pat 474 Hinshaw, Patty 475 Harrison. Susan 455 Henderson, Patti 474 Hinson, Di ie A. 279 Harrod. Janice D. 103 Henderson, Rhonda 474 Hinton James 475 Hart Barry 455 Henderson Rhonda 474 Hitchcock, Mary 475 Hart, David 440 Henderson. Robert 413. 185 Hite. Suzanne 62. 455 Hart, Joanne 151 Henderson, Terry 167 Hobbs. Karen 475 Hart. John 440 Hendley Ab 383 Hobbs L. Bruce 413 Harter. David 455 Hendley, Kristi 440 Hobbs. Leslie 150. 455. 79 Harter. Mary J. 412 Hendon. Diane 455 Hobbs. Patricia 475 Hartert. Laura 474 Hendricks. Chuck 440 Hobbs Sandy 183. 75 Hartigree. Sid 393 Hendricks. Marcy 474 Hobgood, Debbie 440 Hartley. Michael W. 189 Hendricks. Snernll 413 Hobgood, D Nan 77 413 Hartnett. Jeanine4l2 79 257 Hendry . Margaret 455. 99 Hobgood Robert 440 143 Hartsell. Ronald 440 Hengst, Lelia A. 413 Hobgood, Teresa 1 12 Hartwell. Steve 317 Hennersdorf Gary 1 79 Hobson, Cheryl 413 Harvey, Sharyn 412 Henry Judy 474 Hodges, Becky 81 Harwell. Susan 474 Henry. P. Lena 474 Hodges Carmen 67 Hasskarl. Lee 474 99 Henry Vickie 474 Hodges. Charles 440 Hassler. Dave 69 Henry Wayne 474 Hodges, Cheryl 455, 99 Hastings, Jane 103 Henslee. David 474 Hodges, Don 440 Hastings. Mimi C. 71. 292 Henslee, Dianne4l3 Hodges, Don 67 343 Hatch. Aubrey A. 412 Henslee. Janice 474 Hodges, James 475 Hatcher. Jeanne 146 412 97 Hentges, Robert N. 413 Hodges. R, chard A. 400 Hatcher. Pam 455 Heptinstall. Marsha 474 Hodgson. Jo Anne 83 Hatcher Philip R. 455 Herberger. Marilyn A. 83 Hodgson. Mariorie 305. 440. 99 Hathway, Debbie 303. 152. 455. 276 Herberger Sheila J. 83 Hoel John S. 165 Hatley. Michael E. 185 Herbst, Karen 455 Hoertz, Lynn 73 Hatt. Julienne 440 Hereford. Ronald 271 Hoff. Mike 440 379 Hausler. Carl E. 187 Herlist. Karen 319 Hoffar Christy S. 107 Hausler. David M. 187 Herm. Steve 475 Hoffman, Bill 167 Hawes. Jane 412. 455 Hernandez. Angie 475 Hoffman, Kay 107, 475 Hawkins. Alan 268 Hernandez. Chris 302 Hoffman, Laurie 440 Hawkins. Don 440 Hernandez. Juanita P. 302 Hoffmann, Laurie 107 Hawkins. Sharon K.4I2 Hernandez. Tony 143. 302 Hoffpauir. Barry 219. 241. 223 Hawkins. Sharon 474 Herren. Robert 455 Hogan. Chuck 173 Hawkins. Sue E. 73 Herrington, Gary 137 Hogan. Clare 440 Hawkinson. Kathy 148 Hemngton. Joni 103, 455 Hogan Jan 475 Hawkinson. Lynn 148 Herron. Melba 440 Hogan. Pattie 440 Ha wks, Janice 103 Hertzler, Janet 110, 97 Hogg Cheryl 413 490 Freshman Look Hogg. Karen 62 455 Howell. Jannette 455 rwin. John S. 187 Johnson Danny 456 Jones Vickie L. 441 Hoing. Joe L. 440 Howell. Jen 475 rwin. Kathleen 475 Johnson. Darrell 414 Jordan Bob 1 75 Holahan Jeanme 440 Howell. Lonn.e J. 414 rwin. Linda 99 Johnson Dave 475 Jordan Debbie 456 Holcomb Bruce 440 Howell Susan 455 rwin. Nancy 440 Johnson Debbie 456 Jordan Fred 476 Holden. Gerry L- 413 Howeth. Donna 414 saacs, John C. 456 185 Johnson. Deborah 456 276 Jordan Hoyt G. 456 Holder, Jody L. 107. 413 Howkms, Gary 171 saacs. Nancy 440 Johnson Debra 475 Jordan. Pam 476 Holder Mark 177 Hribek Carolyn 66 440 saacson Steve 187 Johnson Ed 475 Jordan Randy 3 16 Holder. Tim 316 Hrncir. Deborah C. 103 shell Janice 440 Johnson Gary 441 239 Jordan. Ronald L. 41 5 Holder Wendell R. 394. 379 Hubbard, Carol 455 senberq. Cheryll 440 Johnson. Howard N. 27 1 Josselet Van 476 Holford, Neal 475 Hubert Mark 475 sham. John A. 456 185 Johnson Janet 475 79 Jowers Kathy 66. 319 Holland. Gayle 303 Huckabee. Mark 440 sham. Rita 81 440 86 Johnson Jams 475 Joyce Tricia 476 Holland. John 455 Huckabee. Sue 440 som. Larry 414 Johnson Jay 189 Juenqer. Deborah J. 83 Holland. Paul 440. 134 Huckaby Diane 148 440 verson. Coleen A. 456 Johnson Jeff 394 Justice. Deborah S. 83 Holland. Peggy 440 Hudgms, Pamela 475. 101 vey. Christie 475 Johnson, Jerry 169 Holland. Rocky 455 Hudgins. Rebecca 475 vie Nancy E. 319 Johnson John L. 295 Hollar, Randy 455. 376 Hudnall. James 475 Johnson Julie 476 Holley. Larry J. 306 Hudnall. Wayne H. 400 Johnson Karen 441 K Holley. Pam 413 Hudry, Kathleen 475, 101 Johnson Karen 276 Holliday Deborah A. 475 Hudson Cheryl L. 414 J Johnson, Kathleen 476 95 Hollie. Dorothy 440 Hudson Jan A. 414 Johnson Lewis D. Jr. 476 Hollier. Karl L. 187 Hudson Joe 455 Johnson Linda 77 Kading Di.ie 441 Hollingsworth, Homer Gil 4 1 3 Hudson. Thomas 440 239 Johnson Linda 476 Kaelber, Linda 81. 476 Hollingsworth, Joe 455 Hudspeth, Anne 150 Jack. Belvred L. 393 Johnson Mary J. 103 318 415 Kaelber Libby 103. 441 Hollingsworth, Sam T. Jr. 413 Hudspeth, Gary 414, 137 Jacks, Billl 87 Johnson Mike 134 Kale, Kathy 456 Hollis. Christie G. 440 Hudspeth Marsha 455 Jackson. Anna 475 Johnson Pam 415 Kalmus Scott 276 Hollis. Don 455 Huereca. Mike 440 Jackson, Carrie 456, 101 Johnson Pam 476 Karcher. James H. 41 5 Hollis. Jay 187 Huff. Eddie 144 301 Jackson, Duane 316 Johnson Patricia A. 41 5 Karnei Tana S. 41 5 Hollis. Tommy 440 Huff. Jean M. 456 Jackson Fred 440. 134 125 Johnson Patsy M. 103 41 5 Karr. Annie J. 83 Hollmann, Danny 440 Huff. William W 414 Jackson, Gary 440 Johnson Purcell 304 Karr Dan C. 167 Holloway. Cassandra 413 Huffaker, Donna 368. 440 Jackson. Gerald 267 268 262 Johnson Dr. Phillip 354 Karseno Vick, 476 Holloway. Hal 440 Huffman, Carol 475 Hollowav Lynn 81 Huffman Debbie 318, 105 Jackson. Gerald 414 Johnson Phyllis 41 5 Karshner Dennis 441 Holloway. William E. 413 Hughes. Bessie M. 75 Jackson. Jeffery 456 255 Johnson Sara 476. 105 Kaulfus Sandra 476 Holmes. Bruce 440 Hughes. Bob 297 Jackson. Jim 456 Johnson Sue 41 5 Kautz Kathy 77 Holmes. Chen 475 Hughes. Dale S. 400 Jackson. Judee C. 414 Johnson Terry 441 . 377 Kay Darla 456 Holmes. Debra 475 Hughes. Gary N. 185 lackson. Manorie 414 Johnson Thomas A. 476 . Kay Jan 441 Holmes. Kathy L. 103. 62, 455 Hughes, Holly 475 Jackson. Myrtie 81 Johnson. Thomas M. 441 Kay Kenny 177 Holmes. Lyndsay 66. 440 Hughes Terry 71414 Jackson Norman 349 Johnson. Valerie 3 19 Kayser. Barbara 456 Holmes Martha 475 Hughes. Tim 475 Jackson Patricia A. 400 Johnson. Virgil Gail 74 441 Kearney Betty A. 105 Holmes. Mary E. 41 3 Hughs. Feller 475 Jackson. Rickey 139 Johnson William 237 Kearns Shannon 101 Holmes. Paula 475. 99 Hulett. Chuck 165 Jackson. Sherilyn 475 Johnston Anita 8 1 3 19 Kearni Betty 4 1 5 Holmes. Roy 413 Humke. Sharin 475, 105 Jackson, Steve 260 271 Johnston Dan R. 171 Keasler Kay 476 Holmes. Stephen R. 413 Hurnphr.es. Greg 139 lackson. Susan 441 Johnston Jane 77 476 Keast David G. 161 167 Holmes. Terresa 8 1 475 Hundley. Stephen C. 233 Jackson. Terri L. 83 Johnston John 456 Keathley Vicki 476 Holt. Jack 413 Hungerford. David M. 394 Jacobs. Laura 456 Johnston Kay 476 Keele. Elicia 3 1 8 441 Holt Rebecca 413 Hunley. Jim B. 414 lacoby. Scott 475 Johnston Robert 456 Keen Charles V. 41 5 Holt. Susan 475 Hunsaker Scott 187 ames. Debbie 276 Johnston Tandy 441 Keener Paul 456 Holt. Vickie 413 Hunt, Holly 440. 475 ames, Don 169 Johnston, Dee 239 Keenmon Jan 476 1 12 Holter. Tandy 475 Hunt Janet 475 ames Frank A. 165 Johnstone, Beverly 91 81 Keeter Carolyn 41 5 Holton. Alice 455 Hunt. Karen 475 ames. Joan B. 414. 340 Joiner James H. 41 5 Keeton Kathy 41 5 Holton. Larry 475 Hunt Sally 456 ames. Terri 101 J o |l y , Jen 456 Kelper, Randy 441 Holfon. Stephen W. 173 Hunter. Anita 440 anes. Cyndy 77. 456 J o || y Nancy E. 105 Keith. Becky 441 Holyfield Patty E. 300 Hunter David 475 anes. Sallie 456 Jones. Ann 441 Keliehor Tommy 177 Homrighausen Anne 455 Hunter. Hern 456 antjen. Steve 187 Jones. B. L. Ill 441 Kellen M,ke 476 Hood, Randy 455 Hunter, Jams 414 lanuta. Richard 475 Jones Barbara 61 Keller Paulette K. 41 5 Hooks, Elaine 440 ' Hunter, Jeff 169 Jaquess. Jaiean 456 Jones Billy 309 Kellett, Ann 107 441 279 Hooks, Sharon 475 Hunter, Jim 169 Jarmon. Betsy 305, 441 Jones Charles R. 41 5 Kelley. Charmaine 476 Hooper. Beth 91. 77 Hunter, Joan 77. 455 Jarratt Janean 414 Jones Chris 456 1 65 Kelley Connie 476 Hooper. Lynda 455. 95 Hunter, Linda 414 Jarrett. Mickey 441. 319 Jones. Cindie 456 Kelley. Gary 41 5 Hoover, Barbara 475. 73 Hunter. Richard 414 Jarvis. Linda S. 103 475 Jones C)rK j y 476 Ke || ey John 476 Hopkins. Marty 177 Hunter, Rita 4 14 Jarvis. Shirley 441 Jones Cindy 77 Kelley Judy A, n 415 Hopper. Dee A. 71 1 14 Hurd, Lee A. 455 Jay. James 169 Jones Craig 41 5 Kellison Ricky 41 5 Hopper Lance 440 Hurley. Carolyn 475 Jaynes, David 441 394 Jones Debbie 77, 456 Kelly. Carole 476 255 Hopson Robert 137 Hurley Elaine 475 Jaynes. Diane 414 Jones Debbie 73 Kelly Debbie 476 Hopson Susan 475 Hurley Lunell 475 Jeffers. Randy 456 Jones, Deborah 476 Kelly Frank 41 5 Hord. Susan 303 Huron Mary A. 302 Jefferson Robert 475 j ones Qebra A. 146 Kelly. Jan 71. 146, 320 Horger. Lane 139 Hurst. Danese 440 Jenke. Art 143 j ones Diane L. 415 Kelly Karen 476 Hornady. Cyd 99 Hurst. Harold L. 189. 197 Jenkins. Brenda 475 Jones. Dick 171 Kelsey Mary 147 456. 97 279 Home Gary A. 276. 400 Hurst Rick 171. 257 Jenkins. Donna 441 j ones Don 415 Kelton Janell 456 Home. Valerie 413 Hurt. Deborah L. 414 Jenkins. Jerald F. 267 414 Jones Greq , 65 Kemp Connie 83. 456 Horner Nancy 413 Hurt Ronnie 382 Jenkins. Judy 456 Jones Dean J. Kno 345 Kemp Jimmy 456. 476 1 75 Homey. Guy W. 383 Hutcheson. Melissa 475 Jenkins. Karen 441 Jones, James D. 441 Kemp Linda 148 Horsley. Carol 475 Hutchings. Mark 169 Jenkins. Patti 475 Jones J an |Q7 254 441 Kemp Sandy 456 Horsman, Barbara A. 83 61. 260 Hutchms Kathy 475 Jenkins. Scott 163 J one s Jeanme 476 Kemper Douglas 379 Horton. Barbara 440 Hutchinson. Becky 260 Jenkins. Terry 456 Jones Jedda A. 3 1 8. 61 9 1 95 Kendnck. James 476 Horton. Bill 414 Hutchinson. Melmda 475 Jenkins, Tom 163 Jones, Jimmy 293 Kendnck Jon 441 Horton. Brad 440. 185 Hutsell Cindy 456 Jenkins, Vinc el 317 Jones Kath. 456 Kendrick. Mona 476 Horton. James 455 Hutson. Gregg 456 Jennings Andrew P. 187 Jones, Kathy 73 Kendrick. Suzanne E. 415 Horton Paul G. 183 Hyde. Kenneth R. 295 Jennings, Anne 414 Jones Karas 41 S Kennedy. Cheryl 441 Hoskins. Cliff 235 Hyden J. Bruce 414 Jennings. Brenda 475 Jones Kay 116 456 Kenneally. Cindy 255 Hoskins. Lee R. Jr. 173 Jennings Cathy 77 456 Jones Lanny 441 Kennedy Jane 4 1 5 Hottel. Julie 475 Jennings. Chris 456 J O[ , e s Laura Lee 62 456 99 Kennedy Janice D. 73 276 Hot!. Eddie 455 , Jennings. Chuck 177 Jones. Laurie 456 Kennedy. Pam 456 3 19 Hough. Jamie K. 107.414 Jennings. Jan 456 Jones Lee 293 27 1 Kennedy Ray C. 1 73 Houghton Deborah A. 107 440 86 Jennings. Julia A. 103, 475 Jones Lynda 368. 41 5 Kennedy Dr. Re. 376 Houghton J. T. 393 Jennings. Larry 175 Jones, Lou 441 Kennedy, Stephen Pat 441 Houghton. Nancy M. 105 Ihlanfeldt. Bill 69 Jennings, Pam 456 Jones. Mark B. 456 Kennedy, Thomas B. 239, 41 5 Houser, Jim 171 moehl, Judith A. 83 Jennings. Randy 177 Jones Melodie 456 Kenney Gene 3 1 5 Housman, Patricia 455 ngham, Mahlon G. 456 Jennings. Row W. 189 Jorlei Nancy 441 Kenney Jeff 185 Houston. Doug 475 Ingle. Julie 475 Jensen, Deborah 44 Jones Peggy J- 148. 63 81 Kerbow Karen 456 Howard. Beth 71 Ingram. Cleophas L. 144 301 Jent. Vicki S. 319 Jones, Peggy 456, 276 Kernan Dave 179 Howard. Debbie 81. 475 Ingram. Dickie G. 241 Jericho. Jane B. 103 Jones. Polly J. 81 476 Kerns Bill 456 Howard. John 475 Ingram, Keith 414 258 Jernigan Louann 83 Jones Rita 74 441 Kerr Betsy 97 Howard. Matt E. Ill 183 ngram. Kim 77 456 Jimenez Manuel 302 Jones Steve 441 Kerr Michael D. 41 5 Howard, Paulette 475 ngram Pam 475 John. Christye 101 j ones Steve 476 Kerr Sharon 476 Howard Robert R. 414 ngram. Russell B. 216 Johns. Brenda 441 Jones Steve 1 73 Kersey Jerry 476 Howard, Sherry 440 nmon Ernest C. Jr. 414 Johnson. Beverly 66 441 Jones Susan 476 Kessler Carla 101 Howard. S usan 440 reland. Evelyn 303 Johnson Brad 167 Jones. Teala 476 Key Alice 146 Howe. Helen 440, 387 reland, Pam 475 Johnson. Celia 414 Jones. Ted 441 Key Joe D 456 Howe. Linda J. 414, 371 rlbeck Bernadette 475 Johnson. Celinda 475. 79 Jones Terry 476 Key Ken 456 Howell Barbara 455 rvine Cyndy 414 Johnson Cindie 475 Jones, Thomas E. 441 Key Sharman L. 368 147 415 Howell. Heather 475. 101 rvine. Dennis 177 Johnson Coy 456, 187 Jones Tom 165 Key Vicki L. 400 Freshman Luak 491 Kidd. Mitchell 476 Kidder Jerri L. 255 Kidwell, Patricia 103, 415 Kiker. Ernie 388 Kilby. Robert 441, 185 Kilcrease, Judy 61. 63, 441. 399. 97. 339. 320. 59 Kilduff. Rob 441 Killgo Larry 415 KM an Gary L. 388 Killingsworth. Robert 456 Killms Becky 476 Killion. Barbara J. 319 Killion. Dean 312 Killion. John 476 . Kilmer. Robert 456 Kilpatrick, Tim 268. 267 Kimbal. Roy G. 139 Kimball. Kirk 456, 187 Kimbrough. Nancy 415 Kimbrough. Shirley 415 Kimmel. Jimmie L. 319 Kimmel. Karen 476 Kincaid Bill 400 Kincaid. Kathie 441 Kincaid, Richard 456 Kinca.d. Rochelle 66. 456 Kindred, Jim 141 King, Carl 441 King, Charlotte S. 456 King. Chuck 41 5 King. Connie 476 King. Debra 476 King. Diane 476 King. Dianne44l,95. 151 King, Jimmie 456 King. Joe I 79 King. Judy 476, 99 King. Karen 476 King. Kathleen A. 71 King. Marta 441 King, Mary Beth 81 King, Michael C. 416 King, Patti 456 King. Sue 476. 101 Kingsbery, Sue 62. 456 Kingson. Frank 393 Kinney. Frances 66. 441 Kinney. Freida 441 Kinney. Michael 476 Kinnibrugh. Polly A. 252. 77 Kinsey Dewayne 187 Kinsey, Gayle 441 Kinsey, Vickie 476 Kmsolv.ng, Dean 456 Kious. Mary J. 456 Kirby, Linda 151 441 Kirk. Jean 476 Kirk Katherme V. 71 Kirk. Lafonda 476 Kirk. Mary 400 Kirk. Onnie44l Kirkland, Dav.d 476 Kirkland Karen 97 Kirkpatrick Ann 476 Kirkpatrick, Bob 441 Kirkpatrick. Lynn 91. 63 73 Kirkpatrick. Tim 267 Kirpatrick. Marcie 476 99 Kirschbaum Joe 476 Kirten Eva J. 476 K.ser Mary B. 416 Kitten. Gordon L. 295 Kitterll. Debbie 476 Kitzmiller Carol J. 107 150 456 Klaes Gene 416 Klager. Karen S. 319 Kleihege. Lynn 456 Klein Richard S. 400 Kleine. Crickett 476. 99 Klemert, John 1. 197 Kleinknecht. Patty 63. 97 Kleissle. Paul 476 Kleman, Bill 456 Kleuser. Thomas M. 167 Kline, Tommy 179 Kious. Robert W. 185 Kluger David 44 1 Knadle. Kathy 441. Ill Knapp. Linda 44 1 Knesek. Margaret 66, 416 Knight, Donna 441 Knight. Larry 223 Knowles. Rick 316 Kno. John 276. 416. 139 Kno.. Kathy 95 Knox. Kenny 139 Knox. Mark 441 Knox. Nan 476 Knox. Raymond 276 Kno.. Rick 125 239 Knust Gail 83 476 Kobell Joseph 456, 143 Kochaniuk Susan 441 95 Kocher. Leona A. 372 Koen. Leland L. 456 Koerner. Gary 44 I Koger. Katherine 476 Koger, Kenneth 476 Kohnhorst. Terry 441 Kolander, Judith 77. 476 Kolander. Kathy 148, 416, 73 Koonsman. Deana 77, 279 Korenek, Mary 476 Kostohryz, David 476 Kratch. Ken 441 Kraus. Linda 73 Krause. Mary L. 400 Krauss. Cheryl 416 Krauss. Jeff 416 Krauss, Kerry L. 167 Krehbiel. Jan 441 Kreuzer. Paul 22 1 Kreuzer, Wolf 220 Krey, Janice 44 1 340 Krieg. Paul 456 Krizov. Paula R. 71 476 Kroeze. Martha J. 66. 456 Krohn. Doug 476. 240 Kruckemeyer. Cheryl 456 Krueger, Karen 456, 79 Krueger, Richard 476 Kruse, Richard J. Jr. 167 Kuchenbacker. Karl 456 Kueton George 476 Kueton, Nancy 456 Kulpaca, Sue A. 416 Kuntschik, Laurie 260, 101. 279 Kunze. Beverly R. 107. 441 Kurth, Charlie 476 Kurth, Robert 260 Kurtz. April 476, 95 Kutner, Tricia 441. 97. 340 Kuykendall. Martin 441 Kuzel. Kevin M. 139 Kwilos:, Kathy 63. 441 97 Kyle. Darla K. 456 Kyle. Richard W. 416 Labate. Melinda 456. 107 Labenske. Debbie 44 1 Laborde. Charles 309 Lacek. Martha 441 Lackey Ronald R. 416 Lacy. Walter 441 Ladd. Pete 441 185 LaDue, Carol 152. 81 Lafitte. Vicki 476. 99 Lago Diane 62. 456. 105 Lair. Jennifer 79 Lair. Lynn 476 Laird. Daniel 476 Lake. Garry 456 Lamb. David F. 416 Lamb. Mark 441 Lamb. Robert 456 175 Lamb. Susan 476 Lambert, Jay A. 476 Lambert. Tim 441. 137 Lambeth Cindy 476 Lambr.ght. Larry t. 379 Lampley. Mike 476 Lancaster. Lynne 103 456 Landenberger Robert 456 Landers Cindy 476 Landers. Laura 476 Landers Tom 416. 239. 349 Landes. Brenda J. 416 Landgraf. John 441 Landon. Rue 83 Landrum Laura 476 Lane. David 457 239 Lane. Kathy 476 Lane, Loretta 457 Lane. Lynda 477 95 Lane. Nancy 477 Lane. Patti 457 Laney. Judith Marie 66 416 Lang. David 187 Lang. Lynn 477 Lang Mark 44 1 Langdale. Bridget 457 Langdale. Patrice 441 101.276 Lange Helen 477 Lange Susan 150. 416 Langehennig. Miles P. 241 Langenegger Alice Kathy 457 Langerhans. Larry 457 379 Langford Carolyn M. 368, 416 Langford Robert A. 400 Langford Susan 416 Langham Charlotte 45 ' Langley. Barbara 81 Langley. Camille 457, 99 Langley. Kathy 79 Langley. Paul 477 Langley. Sonja 477, 97 Langmark, Jodie 477. 97 Langston. Dana 441 Langston. Mike 179 Lanham. Ian 416 Lanier. Sheila 457 Lannom. Robert 416. 379 Lansford. Debbie 457 Larabee. Karen 457 Larimore. Sarah 457 Laroe. Cathey Jo 457 Larsen. Lou 416 Larsen. Lyn 477 Larson. Chuck 187, 226 Larson. Gary J. 185 Lashlee. Bill 131, 260. 263 Lasiter. William O. 416 Lass, Steve 400 Lasseter. Gwen 477 Latham, Debra 477 Latham. Paul 187 Latham. Sallye 457 Latoszewski Linda J. 416 Lauber. Jochen 416 Lauderdale. Lou 62. 457 99 Laui. Anne M. 416. 108 Lavender. Gerry R. 416 Law Stephen 416 Lawhon. Jeff 321 Lawler. Diane 477 Lawler. Pot 41 6 Lawrence, Annette 457 Lawrence Debbie 416, 105 Lawrence Jim 161, 163 Lawson, Cam 457 Lawson Caryn 457 Lawson. Glenn H.4I6 Lawson. Kay 477 Lawson. Linda 441 Lawson. Steve 171 Lawson. Susan 416 Layne Bobby 477 Layne, Bud 457 Layne, Sheila 441. 107 Layton. Judy 457. 73 Layton. Pamela 477 Lea, Ruth 457 Leach. Alan 457 Leach. Janice 62 457. 279 Leach. Ron 457. 163 Leach. Terry 416 Leaverton. Mark 416. 171 Leaverton Mike 171 Leblanc. Thomas 345 Ledbetter, Donna 477 Ledbetter Eva 457 Ledbetter Jam,e4l6 Lee Beth 477 Lee, Beth 457 Lee, Brenda 477 Lee, Byron 477 Lee. Charles T. 416 Lee, Donna 417 Lee Gordon C. 322 Lee James 457 Lee. Jay 417 Lee, Kathy 79 Lee. Linda 441. 339. 340 Lee. Virginia 441, 101 Leech. Nancy 103. 457 Leeson. Debbie 457 Lefevre. Susan 303. 81 Leftwich Belinda M. 71. 91. 146 Leftwich. Carol 477 Lehmann. Kathy 62, 457 Lehmberg Debra 457 Lehr Rue 141 Lehrman Jim 417 Leigon. Susan 62, 457 97 Leiarzar. Albert 239 Leland. Diane 477 Lelley Dianna 441 79 Lellev Susan 73 Lemay. Joe D.4I7 Lemay. Sandra 77 441 Lemke. Christina L. 83, 318 Lemon. Darryl 477 Lemonds. Grace 417 Lennox. Don 477 Lentz. Tommy 441 Leon. Anne 63. 441. 97 Leon Margaret A. I 16 Leonard. Diana M. 103 Lepard. Lawrence R.4I7, 377 Lepard Linda S. 417 Lepard. Ronnie 441 Leroy. Merjorie 417. 258 Leslie, Karen 457 Lester. Billy R.4I7 Lester. Gail 41 7 Lester. Laurie 457 Lester, Linda Beth 457 Leuenberger. Manlee 417 Levens, Linda 417. 105 Levenson. Mike 252 Leverenz. Nancy 457 Levers, Joan 305, 417. 206. 320 Lewis. Bobbie 81 Lewis. Dan 441 Lewis. David 41 7 Lewis. Delwyn 141 Lewis, Devora A. 103. 207 Lewis, Don W. 417 Lewis, Gary 442 Lewis. Gary 135 Lewis. James E. 417 Lewis. John M.4I7 Lewis. Kay 303 Lewis, Lana 77.417 Lew.s. Latrelle 477 Lewis, Lee 173 Lew.s. Lee Ann 457 Lewis. Mary 457 Lewis. Max 442 Lewis. Mike 179 Lewis. Rhonda 149. 106, 258 Lewis. Sharon 77. 457 Lewis. Sharon 457. 99 Lewis. Steve 141 Lewis. Terry 393 Liebert. Janet 477. 79 Lien. Miriam 417, 73 Lievens. Sharon 457. 79 Lightfoot. Janet 77 Ligon. Melmda 477 Like. Linda 457 Lilley. Kathy 457 Lilly. Lawrence S. Jr. 417 Lincoln. Mike 169 Lindell. Paul 417 Lmdley Barbara J. 417 Lindley. James L. 185 Lindley. Nathan H.4I7 Lindsay. Melissa 477 Lindsey. Anita 368, 417 Lindsey. Ann 41 7 Lindsey. Gary 457. 239 Lindsey. Lana 442 Lindsey. Mike 457 Lindsey. Mitue 477 Linehan. Trie. a 81 Linker. Debra 477. 255 Linker, Sharon 417 Linn. Terry 81 Linxwiler. Kenny 177 Lipscomb, Nancy J. 41 7 Lischka. Betsy 477 Lisk. Cynth.a 149. 97 Liston. Vicki I 13 Litteken Sydney 457 Little. Alan 442 Little. Elaine 477 Little. Gary M. 417 Little. Greg 477 Little. Joe E. 171 Little. Jon 276 Little R.chard 212 Little. Susan 477 Little. Tom 442 167 Littlefield. Robert 457 Livingston. Kim 81 Lloyd. Lynda 442 Lloyd, Weldon 417 Loafman, Numan 393 Locke. Bruce 442 Locke. John 442 Locke. Kay 477 Lockhart. C.nd, 457 Lockwood. David 239 Lockwood, Patricia 477 Lofquist Steve 457 Logan. Jean 477 Logan Marsha 101 Logan. Pam 105 Logan. Rebecca J. 41 7 Logan Sharon 442 Lohman. Carolyn 477, 99 Lohoefer, Leesa 477 Loma , Lmda 442. 339 340 Lomax. Presley 477 Lond. Jerry W.4I7 Long Gayle 457 Long, John S. 477 Long. June E. 74 Long. Larry 477 255 Long Nancy K. 417 107 Long. Nancy L. 477 Long Susan J. 417 Long. Tom 477. 165 Longworth Dr. Donald S. 372 371 374 Loomis Donna 477 Looney Margaret 477 Looney. Mike 179 Looten. Kathryn 417 Lopai. Terry N. 417 Lopez. Charlie 457 Lopez, John 260, 271 Lopez. Maria D. 302 Loran. Debbie 81. 206 Lorino. Michael J. 418 Lotndge. Robert 442. 163 Lott. Janet 81 Louder. Johnny M.4I8. 379 Louder. Sandy 477 Loudermilk. Jim 457. 165 Lough. Beryl 477 Louie. Robert 400 Louthan. Gary 418. 378. 386 Louthan. Thomas 442 Louthan, Bill 457 Lovato. Wilhelm C. 442 Love. David 175 Love. Marcella 457 Love. Shannon 8 I Love. Todd 144 Lovell. Lindsey 131 Loven. Lyndell 418 Lovett. Rob 317 Lovett. Todd 477 255 Lovmg, Paula 477 Lowe, Andy R. 241 Lowe, Benny J. 258 Lowe, Charles 477 Lowe, Daryl 1 73 Lowery, Greg 144. 210. 216 Lowery. Lynda 7 I Lown. John I 79 Lowrance. Buddy 442 Lowrance. Peggy 418 Lowrance. Theresa 442 Lowrey. Denise 477 Lowrie. Carolyn 77. 477 Lowry. Greg 477 Loyd. Michael L. 165 Lucas. Barbara 457. 339 Lucas. Mickey 477 107 Lucas. Nancy 477 Lucas. Stan 179 Luchsmger Bob 143 Luchsinger. Dr. V. P. 338 Luck. Terri 457 Luckenbach. Julie 457 Luckenbach. Kathleen 447 Luck-enbach. Kathryn 442 Luckenbach Tim 276 Lucky. Mary 149 Lukert. Mike 169 Luman, Larry L. 400 Luman Vick, 418 Lumsden Carolyn 457 Luna. Rosa 442 366 Lunardon Jim 457 Lund Mary 457 Lundgren Christie L. 7 I 477 Lundgren Jan 101 Lunsford. Becky 320. 59. 97 Lunsford, Rick 418 Lunson, Robert 418 Lusby, Monte D. 378. 386 Lust Mike 169 Luther. Paula 477 Luther. Rick 317 Lutke. Charles R. 457 Lutr.ck. Johnny L. 173 Lutyens, Dianne 442 Luti. George 457 Lux Nancy 81 442 Lyde. Betsy 66, 63. 442. I 12 Lyles Malmda 457 Lyles. Naomi 477 Lyman, Kay L. 103 Lynch. Anne Louise 457. 101. 383 Lyon. Mary 477 Lyon. Perren 442 167 Lyon, Terence A. 189 Lyons. Harold A. 144 Lyons. Jo A. 79 M Maccurdy, Chris 2-10 233 Macdonald Rodney 478 Macha. Felicia 478 Maciula Joan 458 Mack. Libby 478 Mack Richard 478 Mack Suzanne 368 4I8 Mackay Melinda 63 4IB 97 Mackey Pat I 83 Mackie Susan L. 7 I MacNally Coach 233 Macurak Randy 239 . 492 Freshman Look -b. , C! ... - llj -uhMn jiVf Madden. Fred 418. 185 Maddoi Deborah J. 418 Madeley Bob 179 Madison, James 137 Magee Laura K. 83. 478 Maginnis. Tim 173 Maguire, Bonn.e 478 Mahan, Susan 478 Mahard, Marguerite 457 Mahard Mary M. 71 Majors. Diane 478 Maley. Elaine 457 Mallard. Susan 442. 340 Mallory. Diane 478 Mallory Ted F. 376 Malone. Kathleen 77 Malouf. Carmen 457 Malouf. Matt 179 Malouf. Mel.nda 478. 97 Malouf. Souad 478 Maltese. Mike 478 Manale. Stevie 73 Mangrum. Mike 442 Mann. Clannda 368. 418 Mann. Judy 457 Mann. Sylvia 457 Mann. Tony B. 418 Manning. Cynthia 478 Manning, Sheila 442 Manns. Vicli 442 Mapel, Ron 143 Maples. Anita 318. 442 Maples. Steve 457 Marin. Steve 442 Maroney. Melinda 457, 107 Marsh. Terri 81 Marshall. Ann 478 Marshall. Diane 368. 418 Marshall. Jamie 478 Marstiller. Jim 316 Martella Elissa 457 Martin. Ann 457 Martin. Barbara J. 418. 339 Martin. Barbie 103 Martin. Beth 478 Martin. Cynthia C. 418 Martin. Deb.e 83, 254, 257. 279 Martin. Diana 81 Martin. Jerry 478 Martin. Ken 478 Martin. Linda 457 Martin Mary B. 418 Martin, Melame 457 Martin. Michael 165 Martin, Monica 457, 99 Martin, Pam 478 Martin, Pam 103, 457 Martin Robert 165 Martin, Sam 185 Martin, Sammie L. 418 Martin. Sandra 478 Martin, Steven 276 Martin. Susan 418 Martin, Vicli C. 103. 91 149 418 Martindale. Bobby 418 224 Martinez. Delores L. 302 Martinez. Hector M. 302 Mart.nez. Rachel 418 Martino. Tony 478 I 37 Marz. Jodie 77 478 Masl. Cathy 457. 99, 279 Mask. Nancy N. 418 Masley Donald L. 418 Mason. Betsy 457 Mason. Dan 226 Mason Nancy L. 103. 478 Massey, Kenneth L. 394 Massey. Neal 418 Massie. Jayn 478 Mass.ngill. Lynn 457 Masso. Joseph A. 418 Masterson Jerry W. 271 Mastrioanm. Mary Ann 298 Mathews, Terry 179 Mathis. Charles E. 418 144 Mathis. Lou Alice 457 Matlock. Mile 177 Matlock. Pat 457 Matlock Paula 66. 478 Matthews. Cindy 457 Matthews. Danny 457 Matthews. Donald 478 Matthews. Helen 457. 73 Matthews Jan 457 105 Matthews Libby 101 Matthews Molly 442. 340 Matthews. Wayne 442 Mattice, Robert A. 418 Matzen Marti 81 Maul. Bryan P. 237 Mauzy Michael 183 Maiey Judy 418 Maxwell Freddie 478 Ma-well. William A. 418 May. Cheri 83 478 May. Janis 457 May Mariana 458 May Michael 458 May Sharon 478 Mayerte. Leanne 478 Mayf.eld Brenda 478 255 Mayfield, Carla 458 Mayf.eld, Dav.d W. I 7 I Mayf.eld. Janie 296. 41 8. 97 Mayfield, Jerry 478 Mayfield Ronald J. 418 Mayhugh. Karen 478 Mayo. Ann 418 Mayo. Michael L. 418 Mays. Judy 442 McAle.ander. Cindy 458 McAle.ander. John 458 McAlister. Marilyn 458 McAllister, Donna 368, 442 McAninch, Dayna 458 McAninch, Linda 62. 458. 65 McArthur. Diane 420 McArthur. Marl 477 McArthur. Mary 477 McAshan, Jacgue 383 McAteer Joe 177 McAteer Sally 477 McBride. Karen C. 91 109, 105 McBnde Mairha A. 477 McCabe. Ken 230 McCabe Nancy L. 420 McCain. Aubrey M. 241 McCain. Ralph 477 McCaine. Carolyn 442 McCall Bonnie 66 McCall, Debe 442 McCann, Mike 189 McCarter. Bill 477 McCarter. Larry 442. 171 McCarty. Joel D. 189 McCarty, Mary Lou 467 McCarty Mike 420 McCarty, Rick 276 McCaslill. Andy 141. 458 McCasland. Mike 230 McCaslin. Reginald 458 McCeulley Michael 442 McClam Susan K. 95 McClellan. Becky 458 McClellan, Ronnie 477 McClelland. Clive 477 McClendon, Karen I 18 McCleskey. James 442 McClintock. Becky 477. 97 McCloy. Delbert 393 McCloy. Douglas C. 383 McCloy. Marcia 477 McCloy. Mark T. 383 McClung. Fred 420 McClung, Hellen M. 442 McClung. Judy L. 267. 279 McClung. Kathleen 458 McClung. Paul 477 McClure. Kay 458 McClure. Susie 105 McCollough. Parker 442 McCollum John 442 McCollum Mary L. 477 McCombs Lisa 458 McConnell Cheryl 477 McConnell. Melissa 73 McCord Fred 442 McCord, Kenny 477 McCorlle Amy 107 McCormick. Cathy 477 McCormick. Jean.e 420 340 McCoy Barbara 420 McCoy. Cindy 458 McCoy. Donny G. 420 McCoy. Franl E. 420 McCoy. J. Robert 400 McCoy. Linda 477 McCoy. Mitzi 66, 442 64 McCoy. Robert 185 McCracken Danny 458. 163 McCracken Diana 458 McCracken Jo B. 477 McCrary. Kathy 477 McCrary. Sue 477 McCray. Cathy 477. 340 McCray. Clyde 167 McCr.ght. Paul R. 420 McCulley. Carol 477 McCullough Kathy 146. 458. 79 McCumber. Susan L. 71 477 McCurdy. Dan 141 McCurdy Stephen 420 McCurley Clay D. 240 McCutchen Doug 216 203 McDan.el Bill 458 McDaniel David 420 McDaniel. Ellen 103. 63 McReynolds. Terry 459 Millican. Bob 400 McDaniel. Leslie 77. 477 McSpadden Diane 478 Millican. Paul 458 McDamel Louann 101 McVey Patsy 478 Mills. Coreta S. 419 McDaniel. Steven 477 McWhirter. Jamie 152,478. 101 Mills. Larry D. 379 McDermott. Betsy 458 McWh.rter. Jan 478 99 Mills Marsha 419, 109 260. 389 McDermott. Jan E. 477 McWhorter Cindy 459 Mills Mike 478 McDonald, Bill 175 McWhorter. Jerry 442 239 Mills. Tom 167 McDonald. Charles 442 McWilliams. Cynthia 478 Milner. Allen Jr. 458 McDonald. Don 420 McWilliams. Robert D. 130 M.lner. Dennis B. 419. 175 McDonald. Douglas 263 McWilliams. Shannon 478 255 Milner. Janet L. 419 McDonald. Dr. James 349 Meadlm Larry 442 Mims, Dianna 419 McDonald. Lana 458 Meador Carolyn 419 Mince. Karen 91, 77. 419 McDonald. Linda 97 Meador Molly 458. 79 Miner. Susan D. 83 McDonald. Mary 442. 97, 276 Means Randy 478 Mmo Joe 442. 139 McDonald, Russel 420 Mearns, David B. 163 Minor. Diane 478 McDonald, Travis 458 Mears Linda 478 Minter, Diane 442 McDougal, Linda D. 103 Medlar. Robert E. Jr. 419 Mmton. Gordon G. 419 McDowell, David 420 Medlar, Stan 183 Minyard. Kathy 296 McDowell, Hugh L. 233 Medlen Julia 478 Minyard. Mary K. 419 McDuffie. John W. 420 Medlin. Debbie 83 276 Minyard. Nelson 169 McElgunn. James W. 304 Medlin. Dianne C. 83. 478 Mitchell, David 478 McElroy. Dale C. 173 Medlmger, Janet 458. 105 Mitchell, Diane 478 McElroy. Laura 91. 63. 81, 259 Meers. Richard 478 Mitchell, John 458 McElroy. Peggy 477 Megredy, Howard 478 Mitchell, Judy 478 McElroy, Stan 171 Me.l, Denise 478 Mitchell. Kathie 478 McEntire. Mackey 458 Meinzer, Wyman P. 387 Mitchell. Landa 478 McEntire. Pam 442 Mekee, Mary 458 Mitchell. Mollie 442 McEwen, James 477. 255 Melcher. Mike J. 317 Mitchum, Mile 177 McFaul, Wayne 420 Melton Ed 458 Mocek. Clarice M. 419 McGann, Mar.lyn 477 Melton Pat 478 Moffet. John 479 McGarth, Marsha 458 Melton, Steve 458 Moffet. Sheryl 99 McGaugh Houston 442 Mena. Kris 478 Moffett. Richard A. 165 McGaugh. Rhonda K. 420 Mendez. S.emon 419 302 Moffett Sam 169 McGaughey. Liz 91. 81, 420 Menefee, Michael 478 Moffett. Sheryl 442 McGee. James R. 267 Menelaides Janice 478 Moffett. Steve 419 McGee. Mike 260 Menzie Karen 419 Moffett. Susan 442 320 McGhee. Jim 267. 268 Meredith Kim 478. 97 Moffitt. Linda B. 71, 479 McGill. Carl D. 189 Meridith. Antoma 458 Mohler, Earl H. 419 342 McGinnis. Gay N. 368. 420. 371. 259 Merlle Marilyn 478 Moilan Evan 131 McGinnis. Marilyn 152, 458, 477 Merrell Mike 442 Moldenhauer. Betty J. 419. 373 McGmty, Steve L. 442 Mernck. Jake 478 Molder. Garry 479 McGlaun. Monte A. 420, 185. 349. 348 Merrick. Susan V. 71 Molen. George M. 257 McGlaun. Shenlyn 442 Merrill. Bob 478 Molmare. Larry J. 241 216. 205. 199 McGlew. Robin 478 Merrill Jo A. 101 Molitons. Eric 177 McGough Mike 177 Merrill Mazel M. Jr. 187 Monaco. Sam 458, 139 McGrath. Marsha L. 71 Merritt. Daphne 442 Monaham. Mike 133 McGrew. Ronna 458 Merrill LeAnn 478 Monahan. Danny 458 McGuffey. Dianne 420 Merritt, Penny 318. 458. 1 1 1 Monahan. Kathleen 419 276 McGuire. Emma 478 Meshier. Lee A. 101 Moncivais. Dora 479 McGuire. Professor 300 Messer, Patricia 442 Moncrief. Larry 458 McGuire. Dick 458 . Messer, Steve 419 Money Cathy 479 McHargue. Lou Ann 442, 339, 340 Messersm.th, Carol 478 Monk-. Becky 479 Mclntosh. Debra 478 Messner. Myron B. Jr. 187 Monk. Brenda 419 Mclntyre. Sharon L 91. 420. 95 Metcalf. Barbara 442. 79, 276 Monk Chip 169 Mclver, Roddy 295 Methvin. Rosanne 149. 458. 107 Monk Gerald 419 McKay, Connie 83 Metzker. Debi 478, 107 Monroe Dee 165 McKee. Mike 143 Metiner Frank 419 Monroe, Gary L. 165 McKelvain. Garland 478 Meyer, Chuck 69 179 Monroe Mary K. 479 McKenna. Eleanor 303. 458 Meyer Cindy 81 Monroe Patsy 442 McKennon Karen 420 Meyers, Cindy 478 Monroe. Rhonda 458 McKenzii. Diane 421 Meyers Claire 442 Monroe. Robert A. 419 McKim, Caryn 458 McKinley Carolyn A 103 61 442 Meyers. Jane 478 Montemayor. Adelaida 302 McKinney. Devon 103 Meyers. John H. 163 Meyers. Vickie 81 Montgomery. Cheri 479. 99 McKmnon Vicki 151 Middleton, Holly 66, 458 Montgomery Dainty 479 McKmght. Bonita S. 81 421 Middleton John 419 Montgomery Diane 442 McKn.ght. Eric 442 Middleton. Terry D. 419 Montgomery, Gail 442 McLam. Patricia 478 Miegel Liba 478 Montgomery, Gerri 442. 105 McLaren 458 Miksch. Carol E. 103 Montgomery Linda 62, 458 McLarty. Danny 421 McLauahlin Denise 478 Milam. Bryce 478 Montgomery Linda K. 103 McLaughlin Elaine 421 Miles. Carolyn 7 1 M.les. Fran 478 Montgomery Sarah 97 McLaughlin. Jane 442 Milford, John 442 Monzingo, Mile 479 McLaughlin, Tnc.a 77. 442 Miller. Alvin 419. 304 Monzingo. Rocly 179 McLaughlin Steve 458 Miller. Barbara 442 Moody Melodee 479 107 McLean. Melissa L. 421 Miller. Becky 442 Moody. Pat 458. 97 McLean. Terry L. 276, 421 Miller. Blake 179 Moore, Brad 458 McLeroy. Mar.lyn 458 Miller, Bobbie E. 95 Moore, David 3 16 McMahan, Mary A. 421 Miller, Bonnie 442 Moore. David 442 McMaster Foy 141 Miller, Charlotte G. 105 Moore, Debb.e 442 McMaster Larry 183 Miller. Connie 66. 458 65 Moore. Diana 479 McMeans. Stuart 179 Miller. Danny L. 187 Moore. Don 171 McMenamy. Gayle 478 Miller Diane 478 Moore. Gail 479 McMicken, Pam 478 Miller. Frank 179. 161 Moore. Gary M. 419 McMillan Steve 478 Miller Gary 316 Moore, Gordon N. 458 McMillan. Tommie Lou 458, 101 Miller. Geralyn 478 Moore Greg 479 McMillian. Steve 466 Miller. Jacalyn 71. 320 Moore, Jim 458 McMillon. Steve 141.442 Miller. Jack 143 Moore Jim 276 McMinn. Tom 458 Miller James 458 Moore. Jeanine 442 McMinn. Vivian 478 Miller. Janice 458 Moore John 479 McMurry. David 442. 393 Miller Juanita 66 Moore. Kathy 442 McMurtry Steve 137 Miller. Karen 79 Moore. Lon 79 McNally. Patricia 97 Miller Kyle R. 297 Moore Lynn 458 239 McNeil. Joio83 459 Miller Larry 394 Moore Mark E. 419 McNeill. Craig 442 163 Miller Marsha 478. 99 Moore Mary L. 419 McPhail Joe T. 189 Miller Dr. Mai 377 Moore Mike 173 McPherson Bill 478 Miller. Ranette 478 Moore Nancy G. 83 McPherson. Mrs. Clara 365 Miller, Russell J. 419 Moore Olan K. 379 McPherson Rick 421 Miller Sheila 101 Moore Pat 458 McPherson Sh.rley D. 83 478 Miller Steve 442 Moore Patsy 479 McQueen Bobby 177 Miller Susan D. 83 Moore. Randy 458 McQueen Lana 77. 459 Miller Tom 478 Moore Robert G. 419 McReynolds Kay 101 Miller Ty 478 Moore Stephen 179 Freshman Look 493 Moore. Suzanne 419 Murray. Grover 371 Moore. Sydna 419 Murray. Londa B. 420 Moore, Thomas 137 Murray, Laura 443, 101. 339 Moore. Thomas O. 419 Murrell, Marilyn 99 Moore. Thomas R. 419 Musgrove. Mino 479 Moore. Vallery 419. 319 Musmeci Mary A. 71, 479 Moorhead. Larry 183 Musselwhite, Diane 458 Moorhead Terry 479 Musser Jeanette 458 Moorhouse. Dee Ann 458 Mustard Denise 443 Moorhouse, Michael 479 Mustard, Tom 458 Mooring. Diane S. 420 Muslin Gay 479 Mooring. Don 442 Muston. Roger 458 Morale:. Euseb.o G. 302 Myers. Cindy 458. 101 Moralez, Yolando 302 Myers. Gerald 212 Moran. Gretchen 458. 99 Myers. Glenn 479 Moran. Kevin 139 Myers. James H. 420 Morath, Stephen 458 175 Myers. Linda 420 Moreland, Bob 185 Myers. Marcia A. 479. 73 Moreland. Joe 171 Myers Ray 420 Moreland. Judy B. 479 Myers, Robert L. 420 Morgan. David 128, 458. 125 Myers. Vicky 279 Morgan. Joan E. 319 Mynick. Ralph 420 Morgan, Michele 442 Morgan, Neal 479 Morgan, Pot 442 Morgan, Ron 177 Morgan Saralyn 458 Morgan Waldo 1 79 Morganti Carol 73 Nader. Jim 254 Morgette. Billy 479 Nadolski. Stanley 443 Moritz. Holly 458 Naert. Jan 479 Moriti. Joy 458 Naglee, Jan 443 Morley. Rhonda 303. 79 Nagy. Becky 479. 107 Morphew. David 69. 442, 185 Nail. Brent B. 294 Mooris. Ann I. 95, 279 Nance. Cindy 459 Morris. Bill 349 Nance, David E. 421 Morris. Donna 77, 442 Nance, Diane 459 Morris. Floyd B. II 144, 301 Nance. Linda 66 Morris. Helen 97 Napper. Charles 198 Morris, June 420 Naron. Kathy 443 Morris, Lorry 479 Nash Greg 459 Morris. Lewis 479 Nash. Paul 421 Morns. Linda 479 Nasworthy. Patricia 479 Morris. Marian 442 Naumann D.anne 83. 479 Morns, Marto 479 Naumann. Lena 459 Morris. Melvin D. 382 Navor. Mike 459 Morris. Richard 420 Naylor. Cyndy 443 Morris. Rikki Jr. 458 Naylor, Skip 317 Morris. Robin 442, 99 Neal. Denise 459 Morris. Russell D. 4S8 Neal. Deryl 443 Morris. Steve 223 Neol, Terry 479 Morris. Sue 458 Neas, Chuck 443 Morris, William 479 Needham. William 479 Morris. William W. 420 Neel Mary J. 103, 443 Morrison Frank 479 Neel. Morris 171 Mo rison. Mary 479 Neel. Noda 148. 42 1 . 73 Morrison. Sammy L. 420 Neeley, Sue E. 421 Morse. Fred 183 Neely. Nuane N. 421 Morton. Cathy 479 Nees. Sandra 421 Morton. Christie 443 Neill John 276 Morton. Darlo 458 Neill Keith 443 Morton, Lynette 443 Neinast. Cindy 479. 105 Moseky. Lee 443 Neinast. Debbie 61. 443. 105 Moseley Anne 479 Nelle. Steve 479, 394 Moseley. Mark 175 Nelms. Russell 267. 268 Moser. Candy 3 1 8 Nelson. Dovid 183 Moses, David 458 Nelson. J. Dovid 443 Mosley. James S. 241, 204 199. 197 Nelson. Jane 479 Mosley. Pot 479 Nelson, Jean 479, 105 Mosley. T.m 458 Nelson, Kim R. 187 Moss. Bill 479 Nelson. Lana 459 Moss. Jonice 458 Nelson, Laura 479 Moss. Sharon 149, 97 Nelson. Marilyn 479 Mosser. Carol 479 Nelson. Robert A. 400 Mosser. Johnnie 443 Nelson. Sharon 459 Mosser. Terry 479 Nelson. Susan K. 421 Motley. Jeff P. 165 Nelson. Tommy 191 Mott. Lynn 443 Nesb.t. Bob 240 Mouser, Ronald 443. 295 Nettles. Lera9l. 443. 107 Moyer, Robert 479 Neugebauer. Jerry 165 Mueller. Sid 171 Newmann Thereso 459 Muir. James B. 183 Neumeyer Becky 77, 130 Muirheod. Robert S. 185 Nev.ns, Jim 317 Mullms Debra 458 New. Rita 81. 479 Mumford. Mite 479 Newell. Phyllis. 479. 101 Mumme. Robert C. 376 Newman. Dione 479. 105 Mumme. Stella L. 376 Newmon. Kathy 459 Munneke. Mortho 458, 99 Newmon. Leoh 459 Munson. Betsy 420 Newman. Nancy J. 83 Murchison, Pat 479 Newsome. Vera B. 301 74 Murdough, Marianne 479, 99 Newton. James 443 Murphey, Marylin 479 Newton. John 143 Murphey Mike 479 Newton. Sandro G. 421 Murphree, Beverly 479 Newton. Sharon L. 71 Murphy, Carol 77, 458 Newton Terry L. 421 Murphy, Dana 101 Newton Vonetto 443 Murphy, Danny 240. 233 Nichols, Bettye 459 Murphy David 316 Nichols. Chris 276. 443 Murphy. Karen 479 Nichols. Mory A. 443 Murphy. Mike 317 Nichols. Shirley 479 Murphy. Stacy 458 Nicholson. Linda 421 Murray. Barbara 66. 443 Nickells. Craig 143 Nielsen, Delanie 479 Nierman. Debra 459 Nislor. Nancy L. 103 Ni , Frank 459, 187 Nix. Jonice 479 Ni.on, Bernadme 479 Nixon. Eddie 479 Noble. Nancy 443 Nobles. Gerald C. Jr. 171 Noblett. Alton 459, 260 Nolte. Anne 459. 105 Nolle. Jane 479 Nordin, Windsor S. 459 Norfleet. Kathie D. 421 Norman. Charles H. 421. 175 Norman, Eddie 173 Norman. Kay 443 Norman. Larry 443 Norman, Susan 443 Norris. Cecil E. Jr. 224 Norris. Earl B. 189 Norris. Maryenne 150. 459. 107 Norris, Nancy 443 Norris. Paula 443 Norris. Paula 97. 277. 276 Norris. Peggy 421 Norris, Therese 459 Norton. Karl 459. 240 Norvell. Ken 459 Norwood. Arleen 66 Norwood. Bill A. 267. 269 Norwood. Mory Jane 459 Novelli. Debbie 443. 107. 340 Nowlin. Steve 479 Nuckolls. Debbie 479 Nuckoli. Bill 459 Nunez. E. G. Jr. 295 Nunn Shelley R. 71 Nunnally. Betty K. 443 Nutt. Grady 371 Nye Mike 254, 171, 69. 228 O ' Brien Sharon 479 O ' Connor. Kelly 459 O ' Connor. Michael 459 O ' Grady, Kathy 459. 101 Oakes, Paula 99 Oakley. Susan 77. 479 Oats. Linda 479 Obenour. Robert Reed 459 O Brien, Betty 443. 97 O Brien. Paulo 73 Obriotti. Ginger 77 Odell, Dovid L. 185 Oden. Dav.d H. 163 Odom. Johnny 198 O ' Donnell. Kathy 443. 479 Odum Annette 459 O ' Dwyer. Kay 149.99 Offtermatt. Mike 177 Ogden. Richard 443 Ogden Shelley 479 Oglesby. John R.42I OHair. Sheila S. 421 O ' Hair. Toni 443. 479 Oldhom. Jonice 443, 95 Olive. Kenneth 459 Olive. Tommy I 89 Oliver. Andy 185 Oliver. Forrest 3 1 6 Oliver. Becky 479. 99 O Loughlin. John 443 OLoughlin. Rick 139 Olsen. Carol 459 Olsen. Mike 393 Olson. Larry A. 459 Olson. Rondy 173 Olson, Sharon L. 421, 293 O Neal. Anne 479 ONeil, MOIIy L. 71 O ' Neill. Kerry 479. 340 Opie. John 171 Opitl, Jeffrey 479 Opp, Pam 479, 105 Oppermonn. Arthur, C. Jr. 139 O ' Quin. Bill 479 O ' Ouin, Micky 479 O Reilly. David 433 Orm. George E. Ill 459 Orr. Scotty 3 I 7 Ortiz. Stella L. 103, 63. 421 Osborn. Damon 479. 79 Osborn, Holly 149 Osborn, Randy 479 Osborn Stephen 443 Osiek. Sandy 479, 97 Osirichaivet, Tommy 421, 350 Othmer, Margaret 480 Ott. Terry 443 Ottmger. Lisa 480 Ottmers. Lyndy 480, 79 Otto. Frances 443 Outlaw, Victoria L. 421 101, 339 Outsen, Gail 480 Overman. Rick 459 Overton. Dwight 459. 379 Overton. Kriste 480, 107 Overton, Walter 379 Owen, Betty 459. 59 Owen. David N. 163 Owen. Debbie 480, 97 Owen, Larry W. 421 Owen. Leanne 459 Owen. Melvin 239 Owens, Carolyn S. 421 Owens, Ed 1 75 Owens. John 459 Owens. John 421 Owens, John S. 421 Owens. Micke 480. 79 Owens Ray 316 Owens. Terry 459 Owens. Vicky 459 Pace. Brenda J. 301. 74 Pace. Carol 443, 293 Pace. Jennie 480 Pair. Janice J. 421 Palit, Bobby 421 Palmer. Bill 443 Palmer. Nancy T. 421 Palmer. Pamla I 16 Palmer. Shannon 459 Palomar. Ralph 216 Papailo. Olga 81 Parish. Suson 73 Parker, Beverly 459 Parker. Debbie 480. 95 Parker Jimmy I 79 Parker. Joe J. Jr. 254, 171. 258, 376 Parker. Lorry 443 Porker. Marsha 480 Parker. Olinda 443 Parker. Pamela J. 422. 95 Parker. Philip 459 Parker. Randy 480 Parkhill. Mike 480 Parkhurst, Rodger 480 Parkinson. Pat 459. 107 Parkinson. Paul 459. 163 Parlette John R. Jr. 422. 183 Parlette Myrleen 305, 150, 459. 73. 449 Pormo. Marilyn 443 Pormer. Pom 152. 276 Parra. Richard 459 Parrett, Tommy 177 Parrish. Barb 480 Parrish. Brad A. 163 Parrish, Katherme 480 Parrott. Clark 459 Parrott, Sharon 480 Parsley. Viola 480 Parsons, Debi 103 149 459 Parsons. Steve K. 173 Partridge Myra 480 95 Paschol. Suson 459 Pascholl Buck 69. 179. 443 Pascholl. Patrick L. 422 Pasche. Louis 260 Passmore. Cheryl 459 Passmore Lynn G. 422 Pastusek. John 443 Pate, Lometa 422 Patout, Mary 79, 279 Potrick. Pot 221. 220 Potrick. Roger 443 Potrick. Theresa A. 75 Patschke, Nancy 459 Patterson. Bobbie L. 326. 422 Patterson. Cecillia A. 422 Patterson. Dena 459 Patterson. Diana 459 Patterson. Donna 480 Patterson. Donna 83. 149 Patterson Greg 343 Patterson. Joey 459 Patterson. Johnny 276 Patterson Rondy 443 Potterson. Ronold D. 422 Patterson. T. J. 305 Patterson. William G. 422 Potton. Lucy 443 Potton. Pot 466 Poul. Sherry 422 Pavek. Richard 268 Pavey Scott 459 Payne. Kathy 480 107 Payne. Vickie 443 Payton. Patti 459 Peacock, Brad 480 Peacock Julie 77 Peacock, Michael L. 422. 376 Peacock, Susan 459, 99 Pearson Cathy 459 Pearson. Gene 480 Pearson. Lmda 368. 422 279 Pearson, Lucy 480 Peddicord. Charlee 480. 481. 79 Peden. Michael 422. 175 Pederson. Kristen D. 71, 443 Pederson, Sherry S. 71 Pedigo, Buddy 459 Peoples. Dr. Milton 377 Pelton. John 377 Pemberton. Rick 459 Pena. Abigail 443 Pena. Armando R. 270. 271 Pendleton. David 459 Pendleton. Steve 175 Penet. Mary 480 Pennington. Diantha 97 Pensinger, Cynthia 480 Perez, John A. 480 Perkins, Dovid 459. 175 Perkins. Dennis 69 443 Perkins. Ellna 422 Perkins. Kenneth R. 203. 205 Perkins. Paula 443 Perkins Ralph 422 Perkins. Rhonda 103 480 Perrin. Kathy 459 Perry. Cathy 443 Perry. Deborah 422 Perry. Julia A. 422 Perry. Kay 480 Perry. Lee 422 Perry. Linda 443 Perry. Patricia 443 Persons, Eve 459. 101 Persons Tommy 443 Perullo Jeanme 459 Perusek. Carol 443 Pesce. Poulo 480 Petermon. Lynn 480 105 Peters. Brad 480 Peters Brenda 74 Peters, Walter 422, 137 Peterson. Ann 459 Peterson Elaine 480 Peterson. Jesse 422 Peterson. Laurel 459 Peterson. Lyn 459 107 Peterson Mark 459 Peterson, Pam 459 Petree. Anita 480 Petree. Pam 81 Pettie. Elaine 459 Pettiet, Glen 276 Pettit. Gory M. 422. 137 Pettit Roger A. 422 Petty. Rosolee 480. 101 Peveler. Ken 3 I 7 Peveto, Becky 3 1 9 Pfanmiller. Jim 183 Pfeiffer Dennis 240 Pfeiffer. Sara 443, 107 Pharr. Don 143 Pharries. David P. 163 Phelps. Kendo 459 Phelps. Becca 459 Pherigo. Johnny L. 3 I 7 Philbrick. Coach 228 Phillips. B.llie 443 Phillips. D Ann 480 Phillips. Dennis H. 422 Phillips. Dennis 295 Phillips. Doug 171. 459. 240 Phillips. Ed 167 Phillips. Jim 163 Phillips. Jo Carol 459 Phillips. Kathey 459 Phillips. Kerry 443 Phillips, Laverna 81 Phillips Mike 141 Phillips. Travis L. 255 Phipps. Larry 459, 173 Phipps. Laurel 480 Phipps. Linda 480 Pickens. Gene 443 Pickett Cheryl 459 Pickett Gary E. 185 Pickett Gordon R. 377 Pickett. Williom S. Ill 480 Pieper, Shoron 7 1 . 459 Pierce. Dovid 459 Pierce. Diana 480 Pierce, Jeff 480 - 494 Freshman Look . 1 1 .-. ' ., iis V.S.C V.VI ! ' W.kH V Aim . - U.Ii Mfcta Pierce. Joe L. 422. 388 Pritchard. Pam 83. 480 Pierce. Joyce 443 Pritchard. Tom 460 Pierce. Patty 99 Pritchett. Debbie 443 Pierce. Raymond 379 Pritchett Janabeth 460 Pierce. Richard 480 Pritchett. Monty 460 Pierce. Susan 459. 319 Pritchett. Ricky 480 Pierce. Susan 107 Privett, Tony 460 Piercy. Blair 480 Privett. Richard 308 Piercy. Mark 141 459 Probasco. Judy 73 Pierson. Linda 281 Prochnow Koreen 147 97 Pietsch David 459 Procter. Nancy 460 Pilcher James 460 Proctor. Diane 480 Pillow. Fannie 326 Proctor. Mike 480 Pilney. Mary 480 Proll. Melissa A. 103 480 Pineda Carlos 221. 220 Prosk, Nancy 148 Pineda. Pedro 220 Pruett, Lana 151. 443 Pinkert. Gladys 422 Pruett Nancy 480 P.per, Robert 460 Prugel. Susan 443. 107 Pippen, Rebecca Lynn 460 Pruitt. Hank 171 Piram. Barbara 480 Pruner. Fred 394 Pisano. Stan 422. 177 Puckett. Norman 267 Pitcock, Sheri 480 Puckett. Thomas F. 267 Pitt. Steve 171 Pudney. Greg 423 Pittard. Mark 460 Purcell. Becky 73 Pittinger. Cathy 460 Purdom. Robert E. 394 Pittman. Deborah K. 83 Purdy. Gerald 3 1 7 Pittman. Jackie 480 Purkaple. Jerry 480 Pittman. Larry E. 422 Purkey. Jackie 443, 105. 340 Pitts. Donald A. 345 Purk.ss Robert 480 Pitts. Jerry R. 173 Puryear. Helen 423 Pitts. John 443 Putman. Jerry B. 460 Pitts. Laura 480 Putman. Starla G. 460 Pitts. Lyna 422. 59 Putteet. Janis 480. 79 Piwonka, Cathy 443 Pyatt Mile 317. 460 Piwonka. Norman L. 267 268 Pylant. Sue 443 Plachy Alicia 460 Pynes Ronny T. 1 7 1 Plate. Karen Sue 460 Plemons. Patsy 480 Plumlee Janis 151, 443 108, 99, 276 Plummer. Barbara 422 9 Plunkett. Pamela 422 Poo. Paula 299 Poff. Barry 460 183 Poff. David 443 Quails. Phyllis 460 Pointer. Jack 143 Quante Carole A. 260 Pokluda Pegi 480 Quantic, Marcialee 480 Pol, Danny 480 Queen Mary 423 Pollan. Robert 480 Quesenberry. Marcia A. 401 Pollard. Steve 179 Quesenberry. Rodney 443 Ponder Sam 422 Quevreau , Jim 460 Ponder Sandra 443 Quick, Jerry A. 423. 185 Ponthieu. Pam 460 Quick, Kathy 480 Pool, Linda 460. 95 Quigley, Neldia 480. 75 Poole Ben 169 Quill.n Eddy 316 Pope. Janet M. 422. 105 Quinby. Georgia 480 Popeioy, Kathy 443 Porter, Kathy 363 Porter. Scott C. 422. 185 R Portnoy. Dr. William 354 Portwood. Pam 480 Posada. Francisco T. 302 Posey, Ann 460. 105 Rabenaldt. John 460 Posey. Weldon 443 Rachael. Rosemary 148 .Poteet. Jackie 443 Rackley, Joe 3 1 7 Poteet. Pamela 460. 319 Raga.n, Debbie 443, 79 Potter. Cindy 81. 460 Ragan. Linda 460 Potts, Kathy L. 103. 422 Railey Melinda 480 Potts. Toni 101 Railsback. Larry D. 175 Poulson. Sheila 422 Railsback. Terri 460 Pounds. Diane L. 83 Raimond. Randy 189 Pourlam. Jay P. 480 Raimond. Rita 77 Powell. Anita 423. 99 Raine. Melinda 443. 107 Powell. Gaye 480 Raines, Larry T. 423 Powell. Jana 480 Rains, Tommy 189 Powell. Jodie 480 Raitz. Lynn 108 Powell Patsy 460 Ralston. Alfred 443 Powers George A. 1 12 Ralston. Mike 460 Powers. Louis 354 Ramey. Richard 317 Powers. Sandra 150 Ramey. Steven H. 304 Powers. Tom 1 83 Ramirez William 443, 125 Pratt. Judi L. 423. 304 Ramp, Billy 443 Prett, Randy 169 Rampy. Kandys 480, 95 Prentice. Scott 460 Ramsay. Charlie 179 Prestidge Ann 480 Ramsey. David A. 187 Preston. Duanna 480 Ramsey. Kathy 460 Preston. Steve 460. 185 Ramsey. Mickey K. 423 Pribyla. Carol A. 423 Ramsey. Pat 303 Pribyla, Mary 423 Ramsey. Peggy 480 Pribyla, Rita 480 Ramsey. Renee 460 95 Pribyla, Virginia 305. 460 Ramsey. Steve 167 Price Bill 239 189 Randolph. Stepheme W. 83. 480 Price. Debbie L. 83 Range Diane 77 Price. Frank S. 382. 379 Rangel Eddie 460. 185 Price. Leslie 480 Rankin, David L. 143 Price Margaret 460 Rann Linda 480 Price. Nancy 103, 460 Rappmund. Randy 423 387 Price. Pegge 303 Rardin Shelley D. 423 Pr.ce. Terry L. 480 Raschke Maude Mary 303 Price. Tha ter 443 Rasco. Marcus 443 Priddy. Linda 443 Rasmussen. Allen 480 Prince. Glenn 443 Rasmussen. Tege 444 95 Prince. Jena f. 423 Rataiczak, Libby 480 Prince Rick 143 Ratcl.ff. Candy 77. 444 Ratliff, Mickie 423 Rich, Bronwyn48l Rogers. Gary L. 424 Rawlings, Donald Z. 295 Rich, Mark 460 Rogers Ham 226 Rawlings John 444 Richards. Debra 71 Rogers Jerald Wayne 424 185 Rawlins. Phillip 480 Richards Donny 239 321. 259 Rogers Jim 141 Ray, Billy 379 Richards. M. T. 460 Rogers Kay 460 79 Ray. Cass D. 321 Richards. Pamela 460 Rogers. Kenneth 444 Ray. Coretta Mills 340 Richards Scott 444 Rogers. Monte 444 Ray Dwayne 423 Richards, Sharon 481 Rogers Rosemary 401 Ray. Jon L. 401 Richards Steve 69 Rogers, 6,11 239 Ray. Mark 444 134. 480 Richardson. Johnny 460 Rohde. Connie 460 Ray. Vicki 444. 95 276 Richardson Ken 481 Rohr Michael 444 Roias Tony 302 Rayburn, Rodney 177 Richardson, Mike 460 Rolke. Fred 444 165 Rayne. Kenneth 444 Richardson Patrice 481 Rollins, Jeri J. 83 Reagan David 480 Richardson. Patricia 101 Roman Royce 71 Reasor. Helen S. 423 Richardson. Robert Gene 460 Romberger. A. Stephen 424 Reaves. Cynthia 423 Richardson. Shack 169 Rombokas. Scott 444 Reber Stephanie 444 Richerson. Mark 481 Roney, Cynthia 444 Rebold. Dale 241, 205 Richerson. Toni G. 73 Roney Mick 189 Rebstock, Thomas C. 300 Richie, Debbie 444 Rooney. Sandra 481 Rector, Diane 480 Richter, Leanna 424 Roper. Eddie 444 Redifer, Marcia 460 Richter, Pam 62. 460 Rorabaugh, Greg 267. 268 Redinger, Randall 48 Richter, Penny 460 Resales, Elias 302 Redus. Chipper 444 Rickard. Cathy 481 Rose, Diane 424 Redwine. Bobby 444. 387 Ricks, Sharon 444 Rose. James D. 424 Reece. Kathy 460 Rico. Jayme 424 Rose. Steve 179 Reece. Mike 481 Riddicl, Sharon D. 95.424 Rose, William B. Jr. 481 Reed Barbara 460 Riddle. Patricia 66 444 Rosenbaum. Lockki 460 101 Reed Benjie S. 171. 241, 204 Rieber, Debbie 424 Roshong. Rob 481 Reed. Carolyn 481 Riegel Bruce 177 Ross Angie 481 Reed. Debbie 81 Rieger, Tim 173 Ross. Betsy 48 1 Reed. Debra 97 Riek, Linda 97 Ross. Cameron 183 Reed, Donna 481 Riggs Nedree Kathleen 66, 424 Ross Charles 167 Reed. George C. Jr. 423 Riggs Susan 444. 336 Ross. Dale 481 Reed. Jimie D. 444. 393 379 Riley. Mike 187 Ross Debbie 460, 97 Reed, Joe 189 Rink. J.m W. 183 Ross Joe W. 460 Reed Johnie R. 444 Risley. Jim 460 Ross. Randy 460 Reed. Kay 97, 276 Rister. Debbie 481 Ross. Robbie 81 Reed, Judy 444 309 Rister. Jack W. 401 Ross. Ro.ie 301 Reed Steve 444 Ritchie. Anne 444. 97 Ross Susan K. 71 Reed, ' Susan 81 Ritter, Mitch 185 Rosser. Jan 444 Reed. Tommy 460 Ritzinger, Linda Jane 424 Rosser Susan 103. 424 Reeger. Keith 240 Ritzinger. Nancy 460 Rossler Steve 444 Reese Carol A. 423 79 Rivers, Carol 424. 99 Roth. Ed 141 Reese. Jane 460 Rivers. Tres 171 Rothwell. Charles M. 424 Reese. Jim 173 Rivers. Terry 444 Rothwell. Priscilla 460 Reese Margaret 460 Rives. Donald E. 171, 241 216 Rotramel. James 460 Reese. Marilyn 460 Rives. Ronald L. 171. 199 205 Rottman. Gary 460 Reese. Rodney 177 Robberson. Mike 316 Rountree, Bobby L. 295 Reeser. John 460 Robberson Michael 481 Rountree. Shyrle A. 424 Reeves. Deborah S. 423 Robbins. Adele 444 Rouse. Gary L. 163 Reeves. Gary L. 295. 423 Robbins, James 481 Routh. Linda 444 Reeves, Lynn 363 Robbins. Janice L. 71 444 Rowan. Mollye 481 Reeves. Mona 146. 73. 423 Robbins. Mary E. 424 Rowe. Stewart 460. 163 Reeves. Pamela E. 423 Robbins. Ron 460.239 Rowell. Lauren 318. 62 460 Reeves. Vikki L. 103.481 Roberson. Loy W. Jr. 444 Rowland, Craig S. 163 Reha. David 444 Roberson. Teddy 444 Rowland, Pauletta 481 Reha. Stephen 423 Roberts. Cathy 81, 460 Royal Brenda 152 444, 79 Reichardt. William D. 401 Roberts. Donna K. 299 Royal Karen 444 Reichenste.n. Betty 460 Roberts. Linda 481 Royal. L. A. Jr. 481 Reichmuth. John E. 187 Roberts Sam 481 Roycroft, Gay 6I Reichmuth. Stephen Douglas 1. 423 Roberts. Tommy 444. 173 Rozell Karen 444 Reid. Dr. Maryanne 326 Robertson. Ann 326, 424 Rucker Ann 368 424, 108 Reid. Mary 480, 99 Robertson Beverly 460 Rudloff Cheryl 66 Reid. Rhonda 460 Robertson. Craig 444, 183 Ruff Michael 141. 424 Reider. Robert A. 266 Robertson Deniece 481 Ruffin. Janet 444 Reimer. Connie J. 423 Robertson. Gail 481 Rumbaugh. Debb.e 461 Reinisch. Glenda 481 Robertson Peggy 481 Rumbo, Jim 481 Reinisch. Ronnie 444, 379 Robertson, Ralph Clark 424 Rummel, Ronnie 424 Remkemeyer. Sue 481 Robertson, Randy 481 Rupert, Sandra 303. 444 Reinsch. Colleen 460 Robertson, Van 424 Rush, Al 317 Reissig. Dick 139 Rob.e Patty 481 Rushing, Jane 461 Reisz. Guy 444 Robie. R.chard 460. 183 Rushing Mary 66, 424 Reitz. Nancy 460. 101. 339 Robinett. Dona 481 Rushing. Sandra 77 Renegar. Beth 481. 107 Robinett. Randy 444 Russell. Caron S. 71 Renshaw. Donna 423 Robins. Robert 141 Russell. Don 143 Russell Edna 48 1 Rentz. Jack 460 Robinson. Ben 163 Robinson. Curt 276 Russell, Kathy 461 Rettig. Laura 460 Robinson. Dennis R. 189 Russell, Sally 147, 461. 97 Reuter. Linda 444, 340 Robinson. Elaine 444. 340 Ruth, Damel W. 424 Reves Brenda Elaine 423 Robinson. Jeffrey L. 424 Ruth. Sharon 444. 101 Reyna, Johanna 481 Robinson. Karen 103 Rutherford, Steve 461 Reynolds. Billy B. 423 Robinson, Wayne 444. 185 Rutherford, Tom 481 Reynolds Kenny 460 Robinson. William C. 444 Rutland. Perry 461 Reynolds, Lanell 460 Robison, Debra 460 Rutledge, Janie 103, 481 Reynolds, Matt 163 Robnett, Pat 424 Rutledge, John P. 424 Reynolds, Patncia 423 Robnett. Susan 460 Rutledge. Suzanne 103, 444 Reynolds, Rebecca 460 Roby. Becky 79. 481 Rutledge, William W. 424 Reznik. Michael L. 423 Rock. Anita 481 365 Rutledge. William W. Jr. 424 Rhea Larry 444. 163 Rockwood. Helen 66, 460, 65 Ruzes, Rosa 302 Rhew. Karen Lee 423 Roddy Sue 71 460 Ryan. 6eth 77, 424. 92 Rhine. Steve 173 Roder. Charl.e 177 Ryan Richard 177 Rhoads Scarlett 423 Rodgers. David 294 Ryan, Tom 241 Rhodes, Charles R. 481 Rodgers Van N. 171 Rhodes Connie 481 Rodriguez, Ernie 316 Rhodes. Judy 423 Rodriguez Lupe 302 Rhodes. Kathy 460 Roe. Steve 460 S Rhodes Mr. 125 Rogers Andy 189 Rhodes. Richard Dennis 423 Rogers Barbara 424 Rhodes. Steve 460 Rogers, Belle 424 Riall Gord 48 Rogers Billy Dale 424 Sadler Karen Ann 424 Rice. Cliff 317 Rogers, Deborah 460 Sadler. Stanley 461 R.ce Del.se 81 Rogers Dianne 481 Saegert Ann 97. 481 Freshman Look 495 Sa.ed Cindy 149 107 Saikowski. Anthony M. 173 Sa-kowsl Ron 1 39 Salas. Dolores 152 Saleh. Helen 461 95 Salem. Dr. Robert 294 Salley Richard T. Jr. 235 Salman Rhonda 461. 107 Salmon. Kathleen 481 Salonen Luther 481 Salter. Dav,d E. 424 Salyars, Dinah 91 105 Samlord. Ronnie 241. 179 Sample. John 173 Sams. Debbie 71 461 Samson. Gail 77 Sandel. Prol. W.lliam 350 Sanders Alison 44. I 10 Sanders. Carol 77, 444 Sanders Debby 461 Sanders Don 461 Sanders, Kent 444 187 Sanders Pam Hooser 425 Sanders, Pamela J. 103 Sanders. Patricia 481 Sanders. Penny 444 Sanders. Pnsi 461 Sanders. Susan 101 Sanders. Susan 48 I Sanderson. Corlton D. 425 Sanderson. Dennis C. 163 Sanderson. Ken 169 Sanderson Nola 481 Sanderson Steve 141 461 Sandidge Dan 461 Sandifer Dana 99 Sansom Larry 425. 394 Santich. Larry 316 Sargent. Robbie 179 Sarpalius. William C. 388 Sartorius. Bob 187 Sattawhite. Kent 461 Satterfield Marilyn 83, 461 Satterwhite. Cynthia 481. 99 Sauer Hyman 444. 239 Saum. Hal 179 Saunders. Debbie 103, 461 Savage. Art 169 444 Savage. Don 425 Savage, Paula 425 Savage Susan 444 Savage. William T. 185 Sawyer. Jerry 444 Sawyer. Susan 425 Sawyer Ted 187 Sayers. Joel 461 Savior Jeanelle 425 Saylor Rodney 425 Saylors. Sandy 254. 150461. 95 Scarborough Ma 171 Scaulillo. Anne 79. 481 Schaal Kurt 187 Schacht. Chris P. 218. 233 Schaeffer. Jackie 73. 390 Schaeffler V.ck. 481 Schaffner. Ronnie 444. 378. 386 Schaffrina. Don 48 I Schanti. Linda S. 425 Schat;. Michael W. 240 Schaub. J. David 425. 185 Schauer. Carolyn 303 Schauer. Paul W. 461 Schechak. Mike 128 Sch.ebel, John W. 230 Schilhab, Dick L. 171 Schmdler, Patrice L. 425 Schlankey. Jeannie 425 Schlecte. Joe 461 Schmicker Robert 461 Schmidt. Annette Louise 425 Schmidt. Janet 481 Schmidt. Judy 107 Schmidt. Laura M. 481 Schnabel Linda 425 Schneider Don 425 Schneider, Jymm 444 Schneider. Ken 444. 187 Schneider. Mary Margaret 481. 95 Schneider. Susan 48 1. 105 Schoeffler. Debb.e 62. 461 Schoenewolf. Gail 48 I Schoenhals. Lyndon D. 167 Schrati. Robert 276, 425. 277 Schreiber. Gail 95 Schroeder Kathy 425 Schubert, Leslie A. 119 Schult; Gary 133 Schul!. Anchen 83. 461 Schuli Richard 425. 185 Schumann. Marsha 368. 425 Schupp Leslie 481 Schur, Linda 461 Schuster. Joe 240 Schuster. Ronald 425 Schuti Tom 461 220 Schwab Karen K. 83 Schwab Melinda 461 Schwedler. Nancy Leigh 425 Schweitzer. Charles 461 Scobee. Mike 167 Scoggin. Ann L. 103 Scoggins Janice 444 Scoggins. Karen A. 83 Scott. 8.11 254, 259 Scott. Brent 276. 187 Scott, Carol 461 Scott. David 481 Scott. J,m 183 Scott. Joan 46 1 Scott. Maggie 103 444 Scott, Marsha 461 105 Scott. Robert B. 461 Scott. Roger 48 I Scott, Sheri48l Scott, Tana 73 Scovell, Field 248 Scrivner, Danny 444 Scroggms. Larry 461 Scruggs. Claudette 100. 481 Scruggs, Garry 179 Scudday Mike 481 Searight, Sally 77 461 Sears. Larry 444 Sears. Sandy 101 Searsy. Don 379 Sebastian. Eddie G. 425 Secrest. Steve 481 Seedig. Rusty 444 Segars. Richard W. 425 Segrest. Connie 461 Segrist. Kal 223 Seidel. Mary 461 Seifert. Ken 187 Seifert, Susan 303 Seller Sharan D. 105 Seit:. Clyde 425 Self. Jackie 481 Self. Norman C. 425 Sellers, Beverly 149. 461 Sellers. Ernestine Teaff 425 Sellers. Kent 48 1 Sellmeyer. Melissa A. 304 Sellmeyer. Ralph 187 Senchack, Mike 461 Serrault. Robm 79, 481 Sescil, Kathryn48l Sessums, Carol 73 Setera. Lana 481 Settle. Jay 171 69 Settle. Gayle 116. 71 91. 444 Sever. Eileen 66 Sewell Bill 260 Sewell. Kay 101 Seyfned Luci 461 Shackleford. Gary 304 Shaha, Betty 481 Shannon. Mike 444 Shannon. Trey 461 Sharp. Diane 481 Sharpe. Don R. 425 Sharpe. Peggy S. 319 Sharriclt. Tommy 461 Shattuck, Bob 461 Shaver. Billy Ed 425 Shaw. Cheryl 481 Shaw Debra K. 71 Shaw, Jan 71. 320 Shaw. Kelly 444 Shaw. Larry 481 Shaw, Nathan 444 Shaw. Penny 444 Shaw, Wendy 481 Shearrer. Debbie 461 Sheets. Bob 425. 379. 355 Sheffield. Bucky 171. 226 Shelby. Sylvia 481 Shell. Carroll 48 I Shelton. Annette 99 Shelton, Celeste 83. 147. 276 Shelton, Christy 461 Shelton, Cindy 303 Shelton, James W. 461 Shelton, Patsy 77 Shelton Shelly 425. 97 Shepard. Darrel F. 255. 394 Shepard. Debra J. 71 481 Shepard, Rhonda 444 Sheridan, Cindy 461 Sheril. Ebrahim 444 Sherman. Larry D. 183 Sherril. Cindy 83 481 Sherrill. Hayden 177 Shields. John 461 Shields Terry 481 Shiffer. Donna E. 425 Shimek. Shirley 444. 319 Shipman. Becky 66 Shlpman. Mike 461 Shirley. Gary 444 Shiver. Demse 66 Shivers. Marcella 444 Shivers. Terry Don 461, 175 Shoaf. John R. 394 Shock. Pat 66. 65 Shockey. Missy 425 Shoemake Ed 461 Shoemaker, Clinton D. Jr. 425 Shore, Jeanine 481 Short. Jan 79, 481 Short. Rosalou 425 298 Short, Steve 426 Shotton. Janet S. 105. 348 Shoult!. Gary M. 461 Shuffield. Cindy 481 Shuffield, Randy 139 Shugart. Carol 101 Shuler. Gary 241 Shuler. Sally 461 Shult!. Donna 482 ShuU. Anchen I 14 Shumake. Ed 125 Shute. James R. Jr. 165 Shuttlesworth, Lynn 177 Sibley. Hobart Q. 444 Sicking. Barbara 444 Sides, Debra 482 Sides. Edward 482 Sigler. Penny 63. 79 Sigman. Shaun 461 Sigmier, Susan 73 Sihvonen. Valorie 482 Sites. Cindy 461 Sikes. Kay 426 Siks. Weldon 482 Silliman. Deborah 482, 107 Silver. Shelley 461 Simek Nancy Louise 426 Simek, Susan 461 Simmonds. Shenlynn 71. 482 Simmons. Phyllis J. 103. 61 Simms David 482 Simon. Marty 482, 95 Simon. Suiie 101 Simoneau, Steve 295 Simonini. Frank 444 Simons Rebekah 97 Simpson. Bennie 303 Simpson. Charles 444, 239 Simpson James D. 266 Simpson, Joni 482 Simpson, Michael W. 267. 268, 444 267 Sims. Anne Jenninqs 318 Sims. Colleen A. 71. 482 Sims. James 461 Sims. M. Kent 401 Sims. Viola M. 383 Sims. Walker M. 426 Sinclair. Diane 461. 482 Sinclair. Glendu 426 Sinclair. Robert 46 1. 125 Singley. Catheilne L. 103. 482 Sirles Glen R. 426. 183 Sitterle. Susan 444 Sittig. Katy 461 Sitton. Dr. Margaret 372, 371, 374 Si. David P. 183 Si . Jon W. 143 Siogren Kenneth 444, 379 Skeen. Mike 143 Skeen. Sharon 444 Skelton. Candy 103. 461 Skiles. Roger 482 Skinner, Don 445. 185 Skinner, Susan 445. 105 Skipper. Steve 445 Slack. Gail 461 Slaydon. Bob 46 1, 137 Sledge Susie 482 482 Sleuthenger, Emile 144 Sloan, Barbara 305. 461 Sloan, Candy 445 Sloan, Cheryl A. 83 Sloan. Harold David 426 Sloan. Louis G. 183 Slusher. Deborah 461 Small. Janice 66. 445 Small. Michael W. 394 Smart Kathleen 461 Smellage Steve 179 Smith. Becky 83 445 Smith Bill 482 240 Smith. Bob 482 Smith. Brent E. 163 Smith. Carolyn 461. 99. 276 Smith. Carolyn 482 Smith. Carrol R. 71 Smith. Charlotte 461 Smith, Charlotte 382 Smith. Chris 99 Smith, Clare 445 Smith, Claudia 97, 482 Smith. Connie 102. 276 Smith, .Craig 445 Smith. Curtis 445 Smith. Curtis 167 Smith. Danny 482 Smith. Danny 426 Smith. David 461 Smith. David 139 Smith. Debbie 445. 105 Smith. Debbie 445 Smith. Deborah 461 Smith. Diane 482. 73 Smith. Dianne 461 Sm.th. Eddie 239 Smith. Eddy G. 185, 377 Smith. Edward 445 Smith. Fran 461 Smith. Frances 461 Smith. Gary Wooten 426 Smith. J. Milton 482 Smith. James 445 Smith. Jim 185 Smith. Jeannie 63. 426. 99 Smith. Jennifer 445 Smith. Jerry 239. 228 Smith. Jill 482 Smith, John M. 254 Smith. Jonimay 482 Smith. Karen 61. 81 Smith. Karen Lynn 81. 426 Smith. Kathie 482 Smith. Kathy Rae 426 Smith. Kirk 445 Smith. Leslie 482 Smith, Linda Lee 426 Smith. Lor. 445 Smith. Lynn 461 Smith. Margaret 445 Smith, Marilyn 105 Smith. Marilyn 73 Smith. Marsha ISO. 461 Smith. Mary Jo 445. 339. 276 Smith. Mary N. 445 Smith. Mile 383 Smith. Pam 461. 99, 276 Smith. Phil 445 Smith, Phyllis 148 Smith. Randy 461 Smith. Rebecca 482 Sm.th. Richard H. 445 Smith. Robert B. 141. 426 Smith. Ronald 445 Smith. Russell 461. 185 Smith. Sally 61. 63. 445. 99 Smith. Sandi 99 Smith. Saundra 461 Smith. Shari 81 Smith, Steve 189 Smith. Susan A. 102 Smith. Susie 482 Smith. T Bo 206 Smith, Teresa Diane 66. 426 Smith. Terry 461 Smith. Tim 461 Smith. William Dwayne 445. 426 Smithee. Sandra 81 Smitson. Homer R.46I Smothers, Bebe 482 Smothers, John 141 Smyth. Jot 378. 386 Snider. Sherry 482 Snodgrass Jo Ann 91. 445. 79 Snoke. Karen 482 Snow. Kenny 189 Snow. Stuart 69. 163 Snure. Gayle 254. 252. 63. 81. 258 Snyder. Jane 62. 461 Snyder. Kay 79 Snyder Phil 445. 266 Sobey. Terry 482 Soffar. Allan J. 401 Soliner. Keith 426 Sones. Annette 461 Sonnenburg. Raymond 445 Sorely. Rev. Gene 281 Sorenson. Rick 461. 187 Sorrells. Debbie 462 Sorrels. Sherry 77 Sory. Susan 73 Sosebee. Dr. Ron 394 Sosenko. Sandra 426 Souder. Emmy-Ann 426 Soules, Blanche 482 Soules. Kay 426 Southerland Angela 482 Southerland. Raylene 426 Southward. Jameree 426 Sowden. Bob 241 Spaeth, Linda 303 Spain. Hal 445 Spain. Joellen 482 Spam. Steve 163 Spalding. Bill 270, 271 Sparkman. Sandra J. 319 Sparks, Brent 187 Sparks Carol 426. 300 Sparks. Charles 462 Sparks. Janie 77. 161 Sparks, Nancy 426 Spaulding. Debbie 482 Spear. James 462. 304 Spear. Jeff 189 Spearman. John 482 Spears. James M. 482 Spears. Mit 177 Speckman. Don 187 Specter. Jacqueline 462 Specter. Phillip 462, 304 Speed, Barbara 482 Spencer, Alan I 482 Spencer Arthur Robert 426 Spencer. Cassie 73. 59 Spencer. Melissa 445 Spencer. Tommy T. 187 Sperry. Linda 445 Spikes. Thomas M. Jr. 165 Spiller, Jan 77 Spitler. Jeanne 426. 320 Spitjer. Weldon 482 Spoonts. Cathy 61. 445, 99 Spraggins, Darrell 169 Sprague. Susan 482 Spratt. Carol 445 Sprawls. Carol Cooper 426 Sprawls. Janis 482 Sprawls. Tom W. 185 Spray. Sandy 97. 482 Springer. Linda 462 Springer. Phil 462. 239 Springer. Robbie J. 445. 95 Spurgeon, Mark J. 187 Spurgeon. Mary A. 97 Squyres. Newall 259 Stach. Vernon 445 Stafford. Stephanie A. 102 Stagg. Peggy 482. 105 Staggs. Richard 445 Stahl. Douglas 137 Stahl. Janet 445 Stalcup, Lesl.e 445 Stallcup. Brad 482 Stallings. Stephen 462 Stanaland. Rita 445 Stancill Judy 482 Standefer. Valarie 462 Standley. Dru 462 Stanfield, Karen 482 Stanford. Donald 482 Stanley. David C. 165 Stanley. Rickey D. 163 Stanton. Bill 171 Stanton. Donna 97 Stanton. Karen 462. 105 Stanton. Terese 426 Starcher 6,11 445 Stark. Paul 462 Starkey. Larry 462 Starling Jill 482 Starr. Ronnie 482 Startiell. Barbara 482 Staruska. Dian J. 482 Stayton. Margaret 79, 482 St. Clair. Buddy 165 Stearns. Marc 426 Stecher, Sandra 83. 462. I 14 Steed. Bill 167 Steele. Randall 462 Steger, Debb.e 101 Stegl.ch. Betty 482 Steglich. Kathy 462 Stehley. Jamie 81 Steigler Harvey 276 Steinbock, Troy L. 173 Stemert. Marsha 462 Stellmaker, Dan 167 Stenicka, Mary 462, 99 Stephens. Bruce 187 Stephens. Butch 445. 379 Stephens. Cheryl 462 Stephens Harold L. 426 Stephens Hoyt 445 Stephens, Jan 462, 99 Stephens Lowell 445 Stephens, Nick 173 Stephenson. Irene 91, 368. 426. 73 Stephenson Jan 83. 91 297. 63. 426. 60. 256 Stephenson. Jeff 341, 143 Stephenson Raema 462 Stephenson. Randy G. 317.426 Stepoway. Stephen 462 Sterling. Janice 97 Sterling Sherryon J. 75 496 Freshman Look Sterling Suzanne 63. 426. 97 Swaim. Patti 462 Terry Candy 445 Tochterman. Jerry 483 Sterling. Terry 171. 239. 379 Swain. Ken 462 Terry. Jeff 427 Todd. David 446 Sterrett. Tom 317. 445. 239 Swa.n. Steve 482 Terry. Terri 462 Todd. Jan 325. 462. 97 Steube. Chuck 139 Swallow. Jack 69, 189 Tesle, Pam 303. 462 101 Toliver. Jan 428 Stevens. Brad 482 Swanner. Damel 482. 139 Texler. John J. 163 Tolle V.rgima 483 Stevens. Cindy 71. 482 Swanson James L. 165 Thacler, John R. 427 Tom George Ellison III 428 Stevens Debbie 462 Swanson, John 167 Thames. Paul 483 Tomberlm. Sharon 483 Stevens. Ketherine 482 Swanson. Phillis J. 482 Tha ton. Mike 483 Tomlinson. Buddy 179 Stevens. Phillip D. 426 Swart Ruth 462 Thetford. David 237 Toogood. Ed 483 Steward Carolyn 427 Swatzell. Jack 173 Thigpen Anita 462 Toole. Greg 462. 185 Stewart Becky 445 Swatzell, Phil D. Jr. 171 Thomas. Barbara A. 83. 59 Tooley. Jill 428. 105 Stewart Cathy 445 Swatzell. Susen9l. 445, 97 Thomas. Bill 189 Toombs Charlotte 446 Stewart, Denms L. 276. 427 Swearmgen, Raymond 462. 143 Thomas. Bryce Anne 462 Toomire. Jane 428 Stewart Frankie 462 Sweat. Don P. 254 Thomas. Carolyn 66 Toone John 446 Stewart, Graeme 445 Sweeney. Trioa 482. 107 Thomas. Christi 483 Torkelson. Marl 483 Stewart, Homer 317 Sweet. Cheryl 482 Thomas. Clark 462 Townsend, Tommy 165 Stewart, Melissa 482 Swenn. Gaye 482 Thomas. Darrel 320 Tracey. Pat 483 Stewart, Mliss G. 71 Swift. Jan 77, 462 Thomas. Debbie 483 Trachta. Janice 66, 446 Stewart. Niti 101, 482 Swim. Cynthia 305. 427 Thomas, Dickie 161 Tracy, William B. 428, 271 Stewart. Rick 462 Swinehart. Kim 482 Thomas, Edith Carolyn 427 Trammel, Barbara 467, 247 320 Stewart. Sharon 427 Swinney, R.ck 177 Thomas Hunt B. 266 Trammel. Chen 446 Stewart. Sheila 482 Swisher. Janet 482 Thomas. Ike 445 Trammel, Steve 163 St.egler. Harvey 445 Swisher. Kathi 445 Thomas, Jamie 483 Travis. Li: 446 Stieler. Lynette 462 Swofford. Deborah 62 Thomas. Linda 303. 445, 95 Trevino. Charles 462 Stiles. Coach Jess 234 Swope. Shannon 462 Thomas, Lyn 445 Trevmo. Joel E. 1 39 Stine. Stephen Blaine 427 Sword, Janice 145 Thomas. Martin 483 Tribble. Elayne 66 Stinson. Nora 365 Sword. Susan Elizabeth 427. 95 Thomas. Mike 183 Trible, Carol 428 Stocls, Russell W. 171 Swords. Sylvia 63. 97 Thomas. Pat 293. 105 Trice. Cynthia 446 Stockton Joyce 462 Sybesma. Richard i. 240 Thomas, Patricia F. 116, 62. 445 Trickey, Becky 88. 61. 81 59 Stockton, Larry A. 171 Szenasi. James J. 349 Thomas Peggy 462 Triplet!. Becky I 12 Stoehr. Colleen K. 83 Szydlosli. Debra 462. 79 Thomas, Richard W. 165 Triplet!. Betsy A. 276 Stoerkel. Robert 427 Thomas. Robert 445 Triplett. Granville D. Jr. 446 Stoker. Cynthia 462. 79 Thomas. Sherrie 462 Tripulas. David 446. 58. 185 Stokes. Carolyn 427 Thomas. Suzanne 483 Trncak. Steve 237 Stoles. Debra 482 Thomas. Teresa 445 Trojeck. George E. 428 Stokley. Don 356 Thomason. Jane 445 Trojack. Ruth A. 446 Stoltz. Marl 482 Thomason. Roland 462 Troot, Denn.s 316 Stoltz. Mile 445 Tabor, Bnce 482 Thompson. Anna L. 81 Trostel. Jana 66 Stom. Kathy 482 Taclitt, Terry Lynn 427 Thompson. Barbara B. 117. 445. 79 Trout. Ted 462 Stone. Dan Lee 462 Taff. Kathy 482. 95 Thompson. Becky 482 Truelove, Tim 462 Stone. Dana 99 Talburt. Mike 482 Thompson. Carol 483 Truilt. Jim 179 Stone. Patti 101 Talkmitt. Jams 462 Thompson, Charles Ed. 462 Tschoepe, Anne 63. 81 Stone. Stephen 482 Talley, Guy Edward 427 Thompson. Charlotte 81 Tschoepe, Jeanne 483 Stone. Steve 1 71 Talley, Richard 445, 293 Thompson. Cody M. 173 Tucker Debbie 462 Stone. Terry 317, 445 Talley. Rob 393 Thompson. Diane 462 Tucker, Donald 462 Storrle. Debbie 482. 107 Tailor, Debbie 483 Thompson. Donna 462. 95 Tucker, George W. 462. 167 Story. Lyn 62. 46?. 97 Tally Kathy 296 Thompson, Douglas W. 349 Tucker, Sandie 483 Stout. Anne 101 Tamborello. Kathy 148. 462 Thompson, Gary 445. 175 Tucker Steve 483 Stout. Laura 91, 101. 319 Tampke. Sue 483 Thompson. Glena S. 71 Tucker, Stuart A. 171 241 Stout. Sharon 81, 339 Tandy. Keren 73 Thompson, Jim 167 Tucker. Bill 462, 297 Stover. Marcy 427 Tankersley. Jeri 462 Thompson, John 483 . Tullis. Rhonda 463 Stoy, Tommy 189 Tankersley. Sheila 445 Thompson. Kent 317. 427 Tullis. William H. 463. 292 Strader. Jimmy 445 Tanlersley. Scott 462 Thompson. Larry 462 Tupin. Beverly 62. 66, 463 Strahan. Jeff 482 Tanner. Cathy 462 Thompson. Larry W. 445 Turley, Frank 177 Strain. Jayne L. 103 Tanner, Norman A. 230 Thompson. Lynda 79. 483 Turnbow, Sherry 463 Strayhorn, David T. 165 Tanner. Paul 165 Thompson Nancy 483 Turner, Brene 463 Steele, Dean Jack 335 Tanner. Stephanie 303, 462 Thompson. Nancy Jo 81 Turner. Jay 177 Street. Susan 462. 105 Tarbet, Val 483 Thompson. Pam 61. 368. 66, 445 Turner. Jeff 173 Street. Tony 427. 173 Tarkenton. Tim 483 Thompson, Rhonda 483 Turner. Jerri 303. 463 Street. Vickie 445 Tarrant. Mr. Alan 350 Thompson. Roy 483 Turner. Leland K. 428 Street. William 462 Tarver. Scott 462 Thompson. Sammye 77, 483 Turner. Nee Cee 103. 483 Streit, Karen 482 Tash. Laura 482 Thompson. Sandy 462 Turney. Paula A. 305. 77. 446. 449, 320 Strickenberger, Suzie 482 Tate. Darlene 462 Thompson. Steve 483 Turney. Phyllis L. 483 Strickland, Barbara 482 Tate. Hani 427 Thompson. Sufi 445 Turrentine. Carol 483 Stroeck. Diane 445. 449 Taylor, Anne Thompson. Sue 462. 105 Tutl. Dolena K. 300 Strong. Charlotte 482. 107 Taylor, Candy 482. 107 Thompson. Tim 445. 304 Tu!l. Jamie 446 Stroud. J. A. 239 Taylor. Carol 462 Thompson, Tony 445. 130 Tultle. Greta 483. 99 Stroud. Paula G. 390 Taylor. Charles 1 29 Thomson. Carol J. 71 Tyler. Dellinda 446 Stuart. Bill 141 Taylor. Debbie 483 Thorn, Susan 483 Tyler. Robin 169 Stuart. William L 427 Taylor. Deborah J. 103 Thornberry. Sandy 239 Stubblefield. Charles Dwayne 427 Taylor. Earl 483 Thornburgh. Sandy 101 Studer. Joan E. 427. 107 Taylor. Janet 427 Thome, Martha A. 483 Sturdivent. Charles R. 427 Taylor. Johnny M. 445 Thorngren, Kathy 303 Styslinger. Janie 482 Taylor. Julie 66 Thornhill, Ashton 428 Suchiu. Nicki 462 Taylor. Karen K. 427. 73. 340 Thornsburg, Mark 483 Sullenberger. Jeff 482 Sullivan. David 141 Taylor, Karen 482 Taylor. Katie 66. 445 Thornton. Kenneth 483 Ueclert. Dr. Derrell 387 Sullivan, Gale 427 Sulliven. Jill 462 Sullivan. Kay 462 Sullivan. Patti 81 Sullivan. Rict 189 Sullivan. Shelby 482 Summerall. Dan 427 Sumpter. Colleen 427 Sumrow. Chris 445, 165 Sumrow. Larry H. 427 Surguy. Grace 1.318 Surovi k. Mike 239 Surratt. Deryl 445 Sustala, Barbara 482 Sutherland, Herb 163 Sutherland Steve 462 Taylor, Linda 445 Taylor, Pam 445 Taylor. Prissy 445 Taylor, Robert J. 427 Taylor. Ronald 427 Taylor. Rusty 427 Taylor. Steve 483 Taylor. Steven Lane 427. 304 Taylor. Ted N. 173 Teague. Greg 270. 271 Teague. Lynette 427 Teague. Malva 445 Teel, Becly 368. 445 Teichman. Debi 462 Teigen, James 276. 427 Telia. Tom 427 Thorp. Paul 483 Thorpe. Ed 297 Thorpe Jearl 428 Thrasher. Mary Jo 462 Thurber. Steve 169 Thurber, Ted 462 Thurman, Mike 44S Tibbels, Kelly 239 Tice. Julie 483 Tidmore, Kris 462 Tidmore, Sheri 483 Tiller, Brenda 483 Tillman. Andre 144. 241 Tilson. Raworth D. 388 Timmons. Cary 483 Timmons, Steve 445, 165 Ulmer. Mike 463 Unbehagen. Coach 235 Underwood, Allen L. 428 Underwood, Catharine Ann 428 Underwood. Gayle 428 Underwood, Roger 483 Unfred, Vicki 463 Linger. Leslie 254. 150. 463. 99 Linger. Paula 463 Upchurch. Mike 141. 463 Updike. Katie 61. 446. 97 Upshaw Randall L. 428 Urbanczyk. Becky 483 Urbanek. Kathy 463 Urbanovsty. Joe 463 Ulley Pamela G. 103 Sutton. Alvin Jr. 445 Tenison. John 483 Timmons Terri 97 Sutton. Chris 445 Tennant. Martha 462 Tims. Charles F. 165 Sutton. Cynthia 462 Tennison Steve 445 185 Tims. Pam 483 V Sutton. Donna 462 Terilli. Mile 189 Tiner. Gary D. 428 Sutton. Jan 62. 462. 107 Terrell. Dav.d 427 Tinsley. Becky 483 Sutton. Mary A. 482 Terrell. Deborah 66 462 T.nsley. Brooks 462. 239 Sutton. Rodney 445 Terrell. Debra L. 483 Tippen, Francine 445. 73 Valdez, Joe 483 Swafford Debbie 462 Terrell. Grady 179 Tipps Carolyn 445 Tipton Marsha 446 Valdez. Maria 483 Swafford. Judy 482. 105 Swagerty. Jesse J. 383. 385 Terr, II Becly 107. 58 Tipton. Sandy 462 Voiles Rudy H. 302 Van Loozen, Steve 171 Vance Gary 137 Vance. Mandy 463 Vanderpool. Dickie 463 Vanderwoude. Larry 463. 173 Vanderwoude. Mike 179. 463 Vandiver. Rhonda 483 Vandyck, Barbara 483 Vannoy. Vance 483 Vannoy, Vicki 83 149 VanWie. Helen 483 Vargas. John M. 446 Vers. Clifford 428 Vasquez. Mary 302 Vation. Jennifer 101 Vaughan. Carolyn 463 Vaughan. Cindy 97. 483 Vaughn. Janice 483 Vaughan. Linda 428. 79. 319 Vaughan. Lucille 446 Vaughn. Nancy 105 Vaughan, Stephen G. 428 Vaughn. Audette 428 Vaughn, Dianne M. 428 Vaughn, Linda 260 Vaughn. Nancy 463 Velez- Alvarez Guillermo 143 Verdery. Richard 463 Verhalen, Kathy 463 Verkamp. Dennis R. 295 Verner. Dean 463. 99 Vernon. Richard 128. 463 Vernon. Vikki Ellen 428 Vernor. Thomas E. 185 Vest. Susan 483 Vestal, Linda 446 Vigness. Margaret 463, 107 Villarrlal. Laura 326 428 Vineyard. Roiie 483 Virdell. Connie 83, 446 Vivian. Gayle 65 Vogel. Linda 463. 105 Volcansek. Dudley Clarke 428 Voss. Barry 463. 187 Voyles, Jane 463 W Wade. Linda D. 77. 483 Wade. Linda J. 483 Waffle, Jan 428. 79 Wagener. Barbara 483 Wages. Mike 260 Waghorn. Camille 483 Waghorn, Deborah 483 Wagner, Joan 71, 149 Wagner, L.nda 446 Wagner, Marslane J. 428 Wagnon. Wanda 483 Wainscott. Sharman 463. 97. 279 Waite. David 463 Weiel, Elizabeth A. 446 Wakefleld. Derende 77 Welden, Dee Dee 97. 483 Waldmann. Marcy 101 Waldrip. Travis 276 Waldrop, Dennis 175 Waldrop. Gordon V. II 483 Walker. Ann 446 Walker. Bradley S. 483 Walker, Carolyn 428. 340 Walker. David F. 428 Walker. Gary 463 Walker. Harold H. Jr. 165 Walker. Janet E. 483 Walker. Jennifer 62, 446 Walker. Jennifer 463. 385 Walker, Jimmy 446 Walker, Kathy Sue 428 Walker. Kent 446 Walker, Lana 446 Walker. Laurie 97 Walker, L.sa A. 483. 95 Walker. Mellnda 147 Walker. Michael 137 Walker. Nancy 483 Walker. Pat 483 Walker. Paula 463 Walker. Becky 463 Walker. Robert 463 Walker Rosemary 428 Walker. Sue Lynn 428 Waller. Vicki A. 71 Walkowicz. Eddie 483 Well. Dennis 428 Wall. Janis 446 Wall. Murphy 483 Wall. Randy H. 189 Wallace. Ben 173 Wallace. Debbie 149 Freshman Look 497 Wallace. James Gregorv 428 Wallace. Jane G. 103, 483 Wallace. Jean 446 Wallace. Joe A. 483 Wallace. Kath v 463 Wallace, Ken 204 Wallace Laurelyn 96 Wallace Rickey 177 Wallace, Robert 276 Wallace Stacey 144. 301 Wallace, Steve 483 Wallace, Terr 428 Wallace, Wendy 463 Walleson. Patti 148 Welling. Danny Lee 428 Walling. Gordon 483 Wallis. Harold F. 429. 185 Walsh. Debbie 296. 463, 73. 279 Walsh. Diane 446 Wai Wai Wai Wai Wai Wai Wai h. Tommie LeAnn 463 er. Bruce 446 Cindy 276 on. Jan 446 on. Jim 394 Peggy L. 83 . Linda 446. 336. 340 Wansley. Terry 463. 167 Ward, Becky 483. 95. 320 Ward. Bruce W. 483 Ward. Dr. Charles 390 Ward. Carol J. 71 Ward. Farrell 463 Ward. James R. 429 Ward. Kay 446, 99 Ward. Leslie 483. 95 Ward. Linda 429 Ward. Mary Lou 429 Ward. Rebecca 62. 463 Ward. Retta 484 Ward. Sally 81 Ward. Teresa J. 71, 484 Ward. Tommy 463 Ward. Vaughn 463 Warden Michael L. 321 Warder. Marshall 484 Wardlaw, Beverly 463 Wardlaw. Deb 484 Wardroup. Dennis 463 Ware Bill 179 Ware. Bobby 189 Ware. Janice 73 Warfield. Mary 463 Warford. Sharon 66. 429 Warminski, Randy 463 Warminski Stephen 446 Warner. Abby 7 I 484 Warner. Brad 276, 429 Warner, June 484 Warner, Susan N. 95 Warnick. Cathy 463 Warren, Bud 254, 179 Warren Donna 446 Warren, Ed 446 Warren. Gary W. 143 Warren, John A, 429 Warren. Linda 463 Warren. Marl 429. 239 Warren. Mary 429 Warren. Pam 66 Warren, Suzanne 484, 99 Warren Teresa 484 Washam. Russ A. 187 Waters, David 463 Waters, Greg 171 Waters. Martin 463. 185 Waters. Melan.e 99 Waters. Melinda 484 Waters Rebecca 446 Waters. Sandra 146. 429 Watlins Dave 179 Watkms. Janie 463 Watkins. Jerry 260 Watkins John 446 Welkins. Michael L. 241 Watson, Cheryl 484 Watson, Margo 484 Watson, Marsha 484 Watson, Michael 484 Watson Randall 463 Watson. Robert H. 429 Watson Troy Eugene 429 Watson-Monroe. Dr. 351 Wattenburger. Kathy 463 Watts. Robert 446 Weaks, Roy Don 463 Weast. Donald 446 Weatherby, William Emerson 429, 173 Weatherman, Gary 429 Weathersby. Rick 446 Weathersby Wanda 446 Weaver. Jan 463 Weaver. John 446, 167 Weaver. Johnnie R. 161 Weaver. Mary Lou 429 Weaver Tim 484 Webb Jody 62. 463 Webb, Nora 463 Webb Patti 152. 101 Webb. Philip R. 484 Webb. Steve 141 Webb. William F. 429 Webber Karen L I 19 Weber. Don 446, 185 Webster. Sharon 484 Wedel Carolyn 463, I 18 Wedel Darold 484 Wedgeworth. Janice I 13 Weeks, Mark 230 Weeks. Robert 139 Weeks. Robert 446. 463 Weems Ellen 446 Weeter. T. R. 429 Wegman. Cindy 484 Wegner Stan 463 Wehmeyer Linda 484 95 Weiershausen Janet 484 Wein. Joyce 446 Weir. Butch 446 Weis. Gary N. 484, 105 Weishe.t Richard 446 183 Weisi. James R. 484 Weitner, Teresa 484 Weltstem. Pam 484 Welch. David 463 Welch. Jene M. 446 Welch. John 161 Welch. John 175 Wells Bethany 463 Wells. Bob 446 Wells Christie 101. 484 Wells. Dana 73 Wells. Dennis 484 Wells. Dons 463 Wells. Karen Beth 429 Wells. Kathryn 429 Wells. Lynn I 79 Wells. Sharon 429 Wells. V.kki 79 Welsh. Ellen 429 Wendel. Jill 446 Wendt. Ann 303. 446 Wendt, Beau 260, 484 Wendt Gary M. 139 Wendt Gilbert 484 Wentrcek. Ed 446. 185 Wentrcek, Nancy 463 Wentworth. Jeff 259. 333 Wentworth. Steve 463. 187 Wessely. Carolyn 463. 96 West Patricia 74 West. Twyla L. 71 Westbrook. Denise A. 103, 254. 446 Westbrook. Redge 463 Wester. Debbie 103. 62 463 Wester, Jerry K. 175 Wester, Wes 185 Westerfield. Paul 484 Westfall, Mindy 463 Westphal, MaryAnne M. 71, 151 Wethmgton. Lynette 66. 65. 64 Wetsel. Rod 484 Wharton. Larry 179 Whatley. Larry 187 Wheat. Gndy 148. 484. 95 Wheat. Karen 484. It Wheat. Sarah M. 96 Wheat. Tommy 254. 171 Wheeler. Brenda 429 Wheeler. Jana 446 Wheeler. Karen 429 Wheeler Margaret Ann 429 Wheeler, Stephen 446 Wheeley. Jan 484. 255 Whelan Ronald 446 Whetstone, Dr. George 356 Whigham Sandra 484 Whisnand. Debbie 463, 99 Whitacre. Sherry 155.463, 107 Whitaler, Bobbie 446 Whitaler, Cindy 463 Whitaker, Wayne 429 White Bobby 143 White Brad 446 White. Brenda 463 White. Debbie 446 White. Doug 171 White Eileen 429 White. Jan 147 White, Kathy 463, 319 White, Ken 141 White. Lindy 446 White. Patti 81 White. Richard 463 White. Richard M. 429 White. Robert L. 429 White. Rodney 446 White. Sally 484 99 White. Sherne 446 White. Sherry L. 484, 105 White. Susan 318. 429 White. Susan 484 White Susan 429. 105 White. Teresa 446 White. Teresa V. 71 White. Vernon J. 173 Whitealer. Venita 101 Whited, John 463 Whitehead Marlene 484 Whitfield. Bill 446 Whitfield. Charles 8. 429 Whitley. Connie 463 Wh.tley. Donald R. 429 Whitley Leslie 484. 96 Whitley. Pam 63, 429. 276. 96 Whitley, Scott T. 304 Whitlow, Terry 77 Whitlow. Vicki 339 Whitman. Doug 179 Whitsel, Maria 71. 444 Whittaler Larry 484 Wh.tten, Donald Neal 429 Whitworth. Kerry 446 Whyborn. Janey R. 484 Wiechmann. Patricia 101. 484 Wiede. James 463 Wiese. Bill 239 Wiesen. Claudia 463 Wiesner. Lillian 303 463 Wigand Roll T. 259 Wiggains Lowell 350 , Wiggins. Bob 429. 177 Willingham. Beverly S. 83. 149 - Wiggins. Jack 484 Willingham. Marilyn 464 1 I ? 1 Wiggins. Mike 463 Willingham. Russell 464 W.ggs. Susan 446, 96 Willis. Bobby 446 Wigley. Linda 484 Willis, Carol 464 1 E L J? Wilcher. Mike 484 Willis. Denise 464 Wild, Randy 463. 239 Willis, Janis 430 I B 1 W.lemon, Stan 226 Willis. Judy 151. 81 Wiley. Mark 173 Willis. Kay Lynn 464 L S- 6 Wilhelm, Gerald 430 Willis. Roy W. 430 j fttftll Wilhelm. Jim 430 Willis. Sherry 464 1 1 Wilke. Darrell W. 187 Williston. Jayne Ann 91. 63. 430. 79 r - Wilkerson, Laney J. 75 - Willmann. Telitha A. 484, 95 . Wilkie, Edward 446 Wilshusen, Larry D. 446 Wilkins. Tony 189 Wilson. Betty 430 1 Mi- 1 Wilkinson. Craig B. 240 Wilkinson. Senna 73 Wilson. Bill 446 Wilson. Bridget A. 310 ,..D 1 Wilkinson. Julie 99 Wilson. Carolyn 77. 464 1 nm 1 Wilkinson, Tom 69. 446 167 Wilson. Cindav 484 Wilkinson, Dona 463 Wilson. Danny 430 Willard. David 183 Wilson. Darrell 464 of n Willett, Randy 175 Wilson. David 446 :. Willhelm Belinda 484 Wilson. Debi 464. 107 1 ; J. Williams, Annette 446 Williams. Arlon Joe 430 Wilson. Debra 446, 107 Wilson. Diane 464. 107 1 ' - 1 Mc-l- 1 Williams, Beth 77. 446 Williams. Brenda 484. 383 Williams. Deann 83 484 Wilson. Diann 484 Wilson. Gail 103, 464 Wilson, Gary 484 1 ..-i 1 - Williams Debra 484 Wilson, Glen A. 171 206 Williams. Dell 463 Wilson. Jeanine 464 Williams, Doug 252 Wilson. Jeannie 430 Will iams, Edwin L. 463 Wilson. Jerrye 464 Williams, Freddie J. 254 171 379 Wilson. Jill 484. 107 Williams. Glenda S. 430 Wilson Jill E. 446 Williams, Glenda 484 Wilson. John 139 Williams Grady O. Jr. 171 Wilson. Nancy 464 Williams, Harold 484 Wilson. Nancy 484 Williams, Dr. Jack 297 Wilson. Patti 1 18 Williams. James H. 463 Wilson Peggy 464 Williams. James 187 Wilson. Perla 430 Williams. Jane 430. 107 Wilson. Phil 464 1 37 Williams Janet 464 Wilson. Robert 173 Williams. Janet 107 Wilson Robert Lindell 430 Williams. Jams 79 Wilson. She.la 101. 484 Williams. Jay 363 Wilson Steve 464 Williams. Jimmy D. 430 Wiman Bob 189 Williams. Joe 135 Wimberley Connie 446 Williams. John 464 Wimmer Greg 252, 256 Williams. Judson F. 248 Windier, Jim 171, 207 Williams. Karen 101 Wme, Bobby 165 Williams. Ken 464 Wmegar, Joe 245 Williams. Keith 466. 296 Wines Sherne 464 Williams, Lawrence 234 235 Wink. Robert 1.. 394 Williams, Lindf A. 430 Wmn Cynthia P. 385 Williams Lindalyn 430 Winston. Linda 73. 276 Williams. Mark 163 Winter Lisa 484 Williams. Mickey 484 Winter. Vicki 484 Williams. Nick 171 Winton. Jeanne B. 319 Williams. Pamela 430 Winton. Larry M. 430 Williams. Pat 467 Winton. Orban 484 Williams. Pat 484 Wisda. Michael A. 484 Williams. Peggy 446 Wisdom. Fnt! A. 187 Williams. Rhea 464 Wise Mark 446 185 Williams. R. Ja.ia446 Witkowski. Jane 446 Williams. Ron 316. 165 Witten Ron 175 Williams. Ronnie 173 Wittenburg. Charles J. 175 Williams. Sandy 464 Wittenburg Marylee 81 Williams. Stephanie L.9I. 75 93 Wobig Skip 175 Williams, Susar, 464 Woelke Cynthia McAteer 430 Williams, Susan 446 Woelke, Vernon 401 Williams. Susan 484. 73 Wolf, Candy 446. 293 Williams. Tracy 464. 79 Wolf. Gregg R. 167 Williams. Wayne R. 255 Wolfe. Dr. Use 373 Williams. William J. 484 Wolff. Judy 446. 105 339 340 Williamson. Beverly A. 303 Wolffarth. Chris 183 Williamson. Billie F. 372. 374 Wolf.er Luke 167 Williamson. Glenn W. II 171 Wollard. Dennis L. 430 Williamson, James 271 Wollenman Tim 171 Williamson. John 260. 484 Wolleson. Patti 101 Williamson. Lee 179 Womack Dovid C. 430 498 Freshman Look Womack. Don 446. 343 Womack Juan.ta 447 Womack, Nancy K. 484 Wood, Bob 189 Wood Bob 163 Wood, Cindy L. 319 Wood Cynthia 484 Wood. Danny 179. 484 Wood. Diane 484 Wood. Donna G. 430 Wood. Eloise 101 Wood. Gary I 79 Wood. Gregory 173 Wood. Jacqueline A. 430 Wood, Joe 484, 263 Wood. Linda 339 Wood. Louis D. Jr. 430 Wood. Malisa 447 Wood. Mike 173 Wood, Millie 484 Wood, Otha Randall 430 Wood, Robert 173 Wood. Susan 319 Woodard. Dole 430 Woodard. Rupert Wayne 430 Woodhouse. Linda 464 Woodruff. Linda 303 Woodruff Michael 430 Woods, Donna 484 Woods. Jim 129. 484 Woods. Joyce A. 430 Woods, Laurel G. 484 Woods. Mary 484. 107 Woods. Mike 464 Woods. Nancy 464. 107 Woods. Woodrow 464 Woodul Carol 81 276 Woody. Karen J. 83 Woodyard. Diane 101 Woolaver Randy 484 Wooldridge. Cindy 79, 484 Wooldndge, Ted 183 Wooley Jame 484 Woolf. Robert L. 484 Woolle Carol J. 484 Woolle Gary 447 Woolle Wendy 81 447 Woolse . Joanne 464 Woosle . Mary Ann 464 Word Vidue A. 484 Workman. Jacqueline Kay 430 Worrell. Sheryl L 484. 105 Worrell. Caroline 484 Worsham, Karen 464. 101 Worsham. Kathy 464. 107 Wortham. Jamie 464 Wortman Michael 430 Woyewodzic. Robert T. 394 Wright. Cathey 77. 464 Wright. Debbie R. 85 257 Wright. Deb 447, 99 Wright. Debra 68 Wright Denney 464 Wright. Gary S. 189 Wright. Jeff 163 Wright. Jerry 141 Wright, Jimmy 447 183 133 Wright Judy 447 79 Wright Julie 101 Wright. Lewis 464 Wright Mary Helen 66. 447 Wright. Mary J. 71 Wright. Paula 430 377 Wright, Ray 447 295 Wrinkle. Thomas W. 430 Wulfjen Luke 464 Wyatt. Melinda K. 83 Wyatt, Ten Sue 464 Wylie. David E. 165 Wymer. David 464 Wynkoop. William F. 430 Wynn. Marvin 447 Wynne. Elizabeth 464. 101 Wyrick. Inei 464 Yandell Barbara 77 464 Yankovich Marilyn 447 Yarborough Barbara 83 464 Yarbrough Ine; Anne 430 Yarl.ng Joyce 447 Yates, Diane 146 Ybarra Pete A. Jr. 302 Yeager Joe 239 Yeager Joe E. 431 Yeary Charlene 464 Yee Pamela 464 York Steve M. 173 Young Alice 73 320 Young Deborah 447 Young Everett 431 Young, Gary 464 Young. Harriet 431 Young Arnold James 144 Young. James 447 Young. Jane 464 Young Kevin D. 300 Young Linda 83 149 431 93 Young Nancy 464 Young, Rachel C. 431 Young. Richard D. 464 Young R,ck 187 Young Sandra 431 99 Young Sara L. 340 Young. Stanley M. 387. 393 Young Viki 464 Youngblood Nancy 447 105 340 Youngguist Karen J. 71 Yowell. Larry Douglas 43 I Yust. George 43 I Zachary Jim 431 163 Zachman Tom 464 Zachry Lynda 464 Zeagler L arry 447 Zickler. Maryann 447 Zimmerman Dian 446, 95 Zimpelman Gloria J. 103 Zintgraff, Cathy 152 Zipper, Pat 303 Zuelke, Pat 464 Zw.acher John D. I 7 I Freshmtin Look 499 500 Freshman Look IHf I MORE B VITAMINS MORE IRON r