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

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1974 volume:

, . !...- LA VENTANA texas tech volume 49 1974 THROUGH THE WINDOW Registration took place September 29. 1925 and on completion there were 910 students. While this was not many it was enough to make a beginning for Texas Techno- logical College. On November 3, 1925, the newly formed Press Club petitioned the faculty to be allowed to publish a yearbook, with James Biggers, sophomore engineering student, as edi- tor and Tom Morrison as business manager. Permission was granted and the staff set to work. The yearbook needed a name. The Press Club and con- cerned students met in the Ad building to discuss possible names for the annual. After some moments of discussion, Miss Elizabeth West, faculty sponsor, took the group out to the west entrance and pointed to the Spanish windows of the building. She commented that since a window is used to view a happening within by those who are outside or to view a happening outside by those who are within, a two way communication is established; so with a yearbook. Since the Spanish motif was the architectural theme of Tech and the Spanish word for window was la ventena then why not use this as the name of the yearbook, reflecting the life and activities of the students at Tech. The name was unani- mously accepted and thus for the past 49 years the name La Vantana has been on the covers of Texas Tech year- books. The first copy of La Ventena consisted of 260 pages including twenty-seven pages of advertising. Ruth Horn Andrews later wrote that by literary standards the 1926 issue of La Ventanu was not a qualified success, but as a record of the first year of the College it carried tremendous interest . . . La Ventena of 1 926 was the work of an inex- perienced staff who started at least six months after most college yearbooks were underway. Unlike the athletic teams which abandoned the name Mat- adors in favor of Red Raiders and college newspaper Torea- dor changed to University Daily, La Ventena has retained its original title. Homer Dale Wade, Establishment of Texas Technological College 1916-1 923 (The Texas Tech Press, 1 956) . Ruth Horn Andrews, The First Thirty Years (The Texas Tech Press, 1956). Forty-six years of personal experiences of James R. Oammill , Ed.D. Professor Emeritus and President of 1 935 Senior Class. CONTENTS J ff-O - 1 ! fur ,.3t JMTOKM US ' Sports Illustrated K (Of PLAYBOY TYME U T U R T- t ' ' TOWN COUNTRY : v c. tc i li 5 , - n ' Great universities are unique in society because of their responsibilities to transmit the heritage and push back the frontiers of knowledge. Texas Tech University President Grover E. Murray i m m i Today ' s students are more intellectually curious and better prepared than their predecessors ' T.-V.I. T- h t imrrsiu F ' n-M.lrnl (irov.-r K. Mur i ' Our visibility is reduced by blowing dust less than 20 days a year ... Texas Tech 28 Tennessee 19 14 absolutely terrific; Pve never seen a band march and play so well at the same time; I am pleased to vote you number one; I was totaly impressed. s ' Texas Tech is especially proud of its reputation as a friendly, student oriented university . . . ' Office of Information Sm ! - . sing song, music festival, fun in the sun . . . an explosion of activities 18 SOUTH PLAINS MALL nr .TOW. THE PROBLEM IS OURS Don ' t look. You might see. Don ' t listen. You might hear. Don ' t think. You might learn. Don ' t walk. You might stumble. Don ' t run. You might fall. Don ' t live. You might die. CONTENTS EDITOR ' S NOTE ENERGY UNIVERSITY CENTER HOMECOMING 1973 UNIVERSITY THEATRE RHA SCRAPBOOK UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS RETURN TO THE 50 ' $ BLACK WEEK FOREIGN STUDENTS GRADUATION DEPARTMENTS GALLERY 1 3 YEARS AGO BEAT Of LIFE PARTING SHOTS Lynn Amman PMBfoyla BUI Dean Durel Thorn TamGaottbr Ltun Hamburg Curtit Leonard Tracy Pat Terry Snuth Dand Thonat JonRnky 24 28 33 37 42 50 52 53 54 26 46 48 55 FINALLY A YEAR TO REMEMBER nc one foe or Hudem at Ten Tech. The put rev yean hawr been UK kill Mutt norm, mnct the IBOM (ommvcnul IMUT wm thr modem Everyone termed iniiow 10 get bm couldn ' t find an UMC worth the energy Thr put ICM ttctntu to bnug OB nucc MHCS than the tfudent couln nan- dk c cvmyy CKMM cpt vuitin cwm irocn ever bdanf a topic Students acnaUr i the (all die local m h icn nek ind foO cDMcm Thr ICM the trend dacha for thr and lad- of I ' MMM t to t of thr year npmilfy for you, thr leader Thr year of 19 ' V4 vat your year You lived it. and we tncd to record if at you lived it It vat a year to remember and created Hone to tell your grandchildren i Tboma UFEedaW 24 Life G Y E N E R G Y E N E R G Y E N E R G Y Not even isolated West Texans could claim exemption from the energy crisis. The mass media warned of it, small car dealers profited from it, and everyone felt it the decreasing supply of energy. Texas Tech was no exception. Students became acquainted with the problem as long trips home were made even longer when highway speed limits were lowered to 55 m.p.h. Fuel supplies were less than plentiful, and the University Daily frequently carried stories of remedies to the problem such as new sources of energy including animal wastes. The crisis continued, but, through actions such as later classes and reminders to students and faculty, Tech worked to use less energy. t pumps ft? today 3 Purchase Y E N E R G Y E N E R G Y E N E R G Y E I mike 26 Life mike north : broyles o CL gallery UNIVERSITY CENTE E-X-P-A-N-D-Si 28 Life Thnugn ihc ami 01 die Uni vcrw ty Center, MudciMi pn cd to r or 10 empc. but they enccrcd a no. A CENTER FOR INVOLVEMENT The University Center was more than sim- ply a place where students met for lunch. The UC Program Council and the various com- mittees had a busy year planning activities to interest all students. Many of the activities involved an afternoon or evening of enter- tainment and merriment. Musicians, speakers, and panel discussions such as that given by the Gay Awareness were of interest to many students. Special events were offered throughout the year promoting a particular season, country, time period, or simply a mood. Such events included a Halloween car- nival with a pumpkin-carving contest, a casino dance, and a Valentine party. The basement game room offers students a place to escape to a variety of activities such as a game of pool (right). One of the more popular booths at the Hallow- een carnival includes a palm reader (below). An apple a day keeps the goblins away, confesses this Tech student at the UC Halloween carnival (above). oMibrtw) A I T . . A CENTER OF VARIETY Handicrafts and home-made cheese highlight Scarbor- ough Faire (above and right). Authentic food and music set the mood for the World Affairs Conference on Mex- ico (below and below right). 32 Life r. EI -nr ' M K H I t ii ' -;:.- - JE RB . ' j?5 m t Arthur Kopit ' s Indians, the University Theater ' s first production of the 1973-74 sea- son, presented a mature view of the United States ' treatment of the Indians, including the actions of Buffalo Bill (Wade Parks) and the events that concluded in the 1890 massacre at INDIANS Wounded Knee. The play was based on his- torical fact, but Kopit ' s real concern was the desperate need to justify what was happen- ing in terms of national pride, in terms of goodness. 38 Life I What the Butler Saw What the Butter Saw was a comedy concerning thr anocs of Dry Pimocc. a conniving pfychutror (played by Roger Rkhaidt. led ). The [began when Dr Pramce tried to edure Genldine Barclay, a gu applying (or a tccrrtanaJ pocioon (played by Rotcnury CXBmman. briow nght) Geraldine. in bellboy ' uniform, ovrrheard Dr Rancv (played by Jack Bilbo) and Dr. Ptemior diarusaing thr inn- arm (bottom) The play WM wnncn by Joe Orton Lt r 19 OKLAHOMA One of the most popular of American theater classics, Oklahoma!, was presented by a large cast which starred Doug Bruton as Curly and Joan Williams as Laurey (right). Set in a small, rural town in Oklahoma, the story dealt with the trials and tribulations of young love. Aunt Eller, Shanan Harrell (below, center), was the mediator in most situations, especially one like a sales pitch from peddler Ali Hakim, Andrew Gaupp, to Ado Annie, Kim Murchison (below). Despite interference by Jud, Brooks Barr (below left, seated), and the worries of Will, James Duff (below right, center), the story had a happy ending. J 40 Life The final Univrmty Theater niodunion of the iTi N vnocn by Nobel Pnje winner Lutf Pirandello and fine produced in 1921 Even chough wrmm at thu early date, the pby mud be amid- end ultra madrm hnautr of rVmdrUo ' t inujirM of modrm man ' diMlluMonmem and prit.rn.wn The character of the comedy in the makin included ihc father, pbycd by Rrg Gram (Id . mmknc). ihr ion. Sarvr Bemer (left, on ladder), the MrtMiauftMeT. Diane Hoaey (aboK) and the ciri the mother, and the on. pbycd by Martha Cobb. Pam Wallace, and Tracy Powell (below, left to njhi) SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR i -- 41 RHA. in its second year of operation brought many new ideas to residence halls. After gaining open hours for Tech freshmen in 1973, they continued to work for bringing a more liberal attitude toward life in the resi- dence halls RHA ' s projects toward this idea included trying to get a liberalization of the rule regarding use of alcohol in dorm rcx ms and extension of visitation hours in men ' s and women ' s residence halls During the past two years RHA ' s major project was the annual Carol of Lights. IXie to the l ) energy crisis. Tech was asked to cut back unnecessary use of electricity, and the Carol of Lights, a speit.uular Christmas presentation, was considered .1 wasteful use of energy After much deliberation, a decision was made to continue with the Carol of Lights but to reduce the amount of electricity used ( )ttucrs tnr the vc.tr were. President Shan non Mi Williams. Vice-President Ron Bless- ing. Secretary Susan Johnson, and Treasurer Robert Obenour 4 4 4 t . 4 , , , I i:i]]]jiin As the nation ' s leading consumer advocate, Ralph Nader is concerned about the citizen ' s role in American government. We will have to commit more of our time at the local, state and national levels. There can be no daily democracy if there is no daily citizenship. Dr. Uvaldo H. Palomares is an educator most widely known for his programs dealing with the education of Mexican- American migrant workers. His lecture, entitled Dare to Care, Dare to Act, dealt with the average citizen ' s understanding of the problems of migrant populations. Author Vance Packard described a new ethic by which Americans have begun to live. He said that one of the most encourag- ing portions of the emerging new ethic is a growing fondness for naturalism and a recog- nition of the need for self restraint. S P E A K E R S 44 Life After tnong the bKkfMMnl of to own .L inn _ iMBuy tMoqfp JQO fcm or AKI knew wte k avw to hm od L. - k B i rf AC locn ruKy onoii OB P MM% which oonccmt the herkac of the Bbckpeo- . . beto-tfank V U. hjimne Goun AmdHC Jukc Wil- HMD O. Doufrt dupbycd a ddifhtful dry wit M hcexpiaicd hi view on the current world problam. After critkuing our federal tfnttu, he added a vote of confidence in U. Kdmolofr. - % 13 YEARS AGO IN 46 Life o t Nineteen hundred seventy four find Tech Kudencs facing many of the tune experiences as did their predecessors thirteen yean ago Campaigners tried everything to get votes for their candidate , (opposite page, far left) Shirley Stephen . 1960 Homecoming Queen, received her crown from Student Association President Bill Dean (opposite page, near left) With die end of each atmester came the same headache final , (upper left) The campus continued to grow a mem ben of the Tech Union Progmn Council broke ground at the dedication of the new Union expansion (below) Thirteen year later plan ire under consid eration for further expansion of what is now known as the University Center Although dte bell was different, the spirit was the same when the Student Association sponsored an All-School Tnp to Austin Four hundred fifty students boarded the busses bound for the football dash between Texas Tech and rhe University of Texas, (lower left) Weary feet took a break from the long lines of registration, (lower fight) proving rhat students may come and go. but the expe- of college life remain basically the - 47 Lif These are the best four years of our lives? querried Tech students as they braved one tribulation after another. The illusion was somewhat daunted as incoming students faced the supreme hassle of registration. And busses did not always arrive when they were needed. 48 Life Dwnpmod pint weie loon lifted lout- ball teuton imved. but it termed dot Unrt True Red Ruder (MU made Ac be of dv RCM die odvt office to mi for tidxts die Tc dux. f encn nor gnnduijt nud dent (ram enionm de hex four yon of 1 1 - 19 RETURN TO THE 50 ' $ The school year was 1973-74, but people tried to react differently. The nation was undergoing a search for a happier time, a pre- energy crisis era, and the mood of the 1950 ' s created this escape. The students of Texas Tech were no exception. One of the more subtle hints of the reversion was the style of clothing reminiscent of the fifties worn by many Tech students. High waisted baggies, argyle sweaters, and saddle oxfords. Slinky, clingy dresses and sequins. Even campus activities such as the 1950 ' s pep rally were ori- ented toward this theme. And while an energy symposium was being held on cam- pus, Tech students danced in a twist contest at a local nightclub. Even sock hops were being revived as evidenced by many local fra- ternity parties. Some people felt it was a chance to close the generation gap. Others felt that a jump backward would be a fun escape. Whatever the reason, the nifty fifties provided a wel- come change. 50 Life s II I r 5 B L A C WEEK The fourth annual Black Week proved to be one of the most outstanding productions relating to black students at Texas Tech. The theme, Blackness A Kaleidoscope, per- fectly depicted the week which was truly a kaleidoscope of activities. A wide variety of black cultures were represented, ranging from African marriage customs to the modern essence of Black music. Open assemblies held each day included a panel discussion concerning the black-white, student-teacher relationship, a fashion presen- tation (above right), a lecture by author Carl- ton Magee, and video-tapes by various black comedians. Special events included a Muslim presentation entitled The Message from Allah by Minister Issiah Karriem (below) and a dance contest. The highlight of the week was the controversial appearance of activist and co-founder of the Black Panther Party, Bobby Scale (right). 52 Life I) ; FOREIGN STUDENTS GET INVOLVED WM die key word in estab- lishing the Foreign Student rnffun. Over die pan year, die idea wa to get foreign stu- dents involved in tampu anivttie In die (all of 1975. 411 foreign ttudentt were enrolled at Tech The Intemational Caberct in October gave student from 64 coumne a chance to unite and become better fnend (upper left) They alto had a chance to how American ttudentf their culture and dance (lower rifhi) The Speaker! Scriei provided a way for foreign Mudenu to dixuu reliftous. totial. technical and industrial development within their countries with other (lower left). Another program, the Host Student Pro- gram, provided a buddy for foreign wu dents The American student aided in answer- ing questions, showing them the campus, and establishing friendship . Toni Stewart spent several afternoons studying with her Iranian student. Smail Tofigh (middle left). GRADUATION 1 97 PARTING SHOTS STREAKING: Sure Beats Swallowing Goldfish. The ttmr h t (tunned, and to did the (d Goidfuh put on towns tkott and MB oMin, looB olf rwrythwtf die. and need dMmgh dtm f ol fmi TJMT mumr (Kdncd Trn Tech wtth the tutfat took. I he hour ' Water Skiing 1 Fishing 1 Boating ' Camping ' Picnicking ' Horseback Riding ' Hiking Paddle Boats Kiddie Land Excursion Boat Rides on the Buffalo Gal BUFFALO SPRINGS LAKE 747-3353 P.O. Box 521 Lubbock, Texas, 79402 Located on FM 835, 4 Miles East From Loop 289 ni Sports Illus THE BEST IN 20 YEARS I Contents 60 Tas in Terrific JK M TIII B0 W MM MM lAw An 74 G MM| Till lh- I Trr to fitr tkr Kauirn G r MOI MA V ID roll p a 82 Don ' t Smi ' r at Thai Dftfrminfi to A In- teoif MM o MM d JOM to Mwl ir rv ni a tannin 86 Sonu-hmi- Von Win . . . Bui Mo-il You TV nut up M wu 40 uf pA i r Next Year m Wl b T.MM and T d tawft N Mvw I bl o.d 1. til i al.b M (ewnd IK r 98 Ami thr Youiij! Shall Inhrrit tin- Ran- TV fmkma iuminaird intrk Intm tffmnts bttl gtunni nprnrmr of nt yrmr tkni I The departments 72 90 Women ' AlhlaKn 92 Swimminn 94 Golf 96 Trnnb 100 Fmhman Foodwll 102 JVBwknb.il 104 Dolphin 106 106 Intramunl 107 For ihr Rrrord I A Co dilorw Drbbir Bolnrr PJ| lS FOR ERRIFIC cofnotn+d to T0fn wnn m 20 y an and a pott Togrthrrnr would har Ui br ihr ord thai HMH.I ai v , alrh kummrd up ihr 1973 RanirT. It a oridrnl in r r . . . . Err MM iwtful o((rnic pla) . . . Krr Mop nudr t th- H-n.- and ihr lrad thoul ol rnrouragrmrnt (rum the pU rr on ihr drlinr. Bui ohrrr thai uml a nml obitou ra in ihr final M-aton m-ord which . ihr hot riaer 1953, 10-14). and a ranking of 1 1th in ihr Nation. Thr prrM-aMMi fillrd with ihr uual doubk. Would ihr offrn itr hnr frtff Could an inrvprrirnrrd dHrni r line runlrnd ilh ihrir larierr upponmu x Bui on ihr plu tdr thrrr a Trh ' Miprr polml o((rwir hmrkfirU rhorird full ..I lalml and dVpth. 11 lliiiilidMtojumailiii Imlnt uli nil ..... mt With ihr linr pOMliom in duubl thr Raidrn klow Urt wu rtpntrd. but thr Middrn hig plat rapabilil at ihr drfm r not. It organ in ihr t ' lah Ramr oiih a rrurial fourth quarter blorird punt and ronlmurd lor ihr m4 of thr trmton ilh (umblr rmnrnn and tital lurnmrr lo krrp Trrh on thr winning idr ( Ihr board. FVriiap it a Coarh CarlnTt pla ' rtn onr at a limr am ludr lhal Lrpl ihr Raidrr pom . paruruUrlt aflrr ihr i ru hiti|t low lo Trta . It ta MI unhapp bunrh at Ratdrr lhal ramr off ui ihi. iMrai lo m ihr nr%l nghl fjitm and in ihr prom K 8 pmn Oklahoma Si. and unbratm Anaona. 1973 a ihr firM bmr lhal a Carlm roarhrd lr.m oHralrd ihr For ihr third limr in four wr CarVn look hi Raider to a MMi boat. In a bmak wtlh ihr Sun Bowl tradition ihr Raid- rr arrrpkid a bid lo mm thr Uwvmfcy of TrnnrMrr in ihr Color Boiil ll again a Miprr puorrrd offrnw and Ming) drfrnw lhal put ihr rrri lo ihr Vok. 28- 19. J.C. Jim carlen swc coach of the year ..I. lltuili.K ' it - ' A PINCH. . . Rufus Myers (above) steams past Utah defenders. James Mosley (far right) fumbles the ball into the end zone where Tech recovered it for a TD. Pat Felux (right) finds a seam in the Lobo secondary. Opposite page: Andre Tillman (top) recovers a Tech fumble. Lawrence Williams (bottom) reaches for a pass, heads up field and dis- plays a bit of emotion during the New Mexico game. 62 Sports Illustrated I . AND A CINCH With f ir minulr lu fa in ihr L ' uh fmr and Ihr Rrd rUnVr down 22-14 handful, of doubling Trrh lam brgan filing from Jooc Sudium Thrw trrrr ihr frr who had lo hear on ihr radio that Car) Barirl blorkrd a Huh punt and 0vid Knau bbrd it in ihr rnd tone (or a quick til. A fvo puinl Trrn romrrntHi tiro ihr tcorr at 22. Srrond lalrr Corn. Jordan pn ki off a L ' uh DAM and ihr Trrh offrmr rolled up anolhrr rvm lo i r ihr Raidrr a 29-22 cowr from brhind win. Thr IrlrM.rd Trt h N. t. i. n . U-ti blllrd a a rlu r ronlrvl Mrilh ihr l oboc out for rr rrmr Bui aflrr a 92 yard oprninn kt kuff rriurn b Ijwmitr William ihr iumr brraror a runaway. Tr. h irorrd to many limr that ihr ABC portM a t|rr found half limr and ihr Trrh Band a wrlromr intrriudr and Mimrwhal morr r. itiriK lhan ihr ycamr In all. ihr Raidrr irorrd an impmukivr 41 poinu and only allowrd thr on a fumlilnl J 1 t Ecomel Hurley (top) looks on unemotionally from the bench. Tommy Cones (center and right) upsets the passing game of Oklahoma State and jars the ball from Roosevelt Leaks. Jimmy Carmicheal (above) tries to evade an Oklahoma defender. 64 Spans Illustrated NUMBER 11, BUT STILL NOT A TEXAS Thr Loaghom ai) tiqur and an ouidaird ombinrd to drfaal Trrh 28-12. in Autin Thr Raider pulled lo ilhin IK point in ihr third quarter but from then un It all Trva with Terh nuking ihr nu lake . Andr from ihr lo . ihr gamr a a kirk prnalil. Don Grimr . hi. firM rtira pouil in 57 irv Thr following rrk ihr Rai lrr lo lufH 1 l ( h ranked Oklahoma St Thr drirnM- madr ihr opportune luml.lr lo |ti%r Trrh a 2O-? uptrt win. Barkup quarlrrhark. Jimrn Carmirharl. had our ol ihr bnl tb. of hi vanily . Camur h rl rorrd two Tl ' and irt up 1 0 Dbn Cnmr firld Rack. AM brought a lough dr(rnr. but Raidrr rprnrrr and drplh told thr .|or a. Tor h ptrkrd up Ihnr Tint SWC in. 28- 16. Again ll m ihr drfrmr a Tomm Gmr . Eromrt Burir . Chariir Brrr and lkjnn 1 illn pt. ird off kry ihrrr of thrm riling up Trrh NEW STARS, NEW RECORDS Flanker Lawrence Williams was utilized in a counter play that gave Tech a new threat, and one that Arizona hadn ' t counted on as the Raiders bumped the unbeaten Wildcats, 31-17. Williams, picking up 78 yards, was by no means the only star as Brian Bernwanger recovered a needed Ari- zona fumble and Tommy Cones blocked an AU punt. James Mosley lumbered for 41 yards to score the final points for Tech and put the game away. Then came Homecoming and the now 15th ranked Raiders set out to break the coming home jinx and defeat 16th ranked SMU. Joe Barnes led a fired up Tech offense and, with 229 offensive yards to his credit, set a school record of 3,029 yards. Freshman surprise, Larry Issac, played his first varsity game and rushed for 98 yards and two TD ' s. The Raiders had unusual losses of concentration with four fumbles and a somewhat lax defense, but the final score made up for all the mistakes with Tech on top, 31-14. The Rice Affair was one of those ho-hum games with the Raiders doing as little as possible to come out with a 19-6 win. Ecomet Burley did block a punt but the majority of the Raider team took a well deserved break and just enjoyed the game. James Mosley (right) is hit at the ten and backs into the end zone for a TD. Ecomet Burley (74), Aubrey McCain (80), David Knaus (52) and Tom Dyer (below) display a unified defensive team effort. Larry Issac (lower right) shows a glimmer of things to come as he steps around the Rice line. Ray Hennig (lower left) draws dou- ble coverage as he applies pressure to the Rice quarterback. 66 Sports Illustrated WINDING IT UP RIGHT It was Homecoming at TCU but the Raid- ers didn ' t let the Frogs enjoy it as they took a 24-10 come-from-behind win. Tech spot- ted the Frogs 10 points before the offense got rolling to chalk up 14 points at the half. Even with a Don Grimes field goal in the fourth quarter, the outcome was still in doubt until Larry Issac took the ball on a draw play and raced 52 yards for the final Tech TD. When Baylor came to town the Raiders set off on a scoring spree that didn ' t end until they had 55 points to the Bears ' 24. John Garner had one of his better games as he rushed for 138 yards and one TD. Rap- idly improving Larry Issac netted 115 yards and scored three times. Just about every Raider saw some action. Following the mas- sacre the Raiders accepted a bid to play Tennessee in the Gator Bowl. In 15 tries the Raiders had only beaten Arkansas twice, but the bowl bound Red Raiders weren ' t about to choke on the last game. After letting the Hogs run wild for 10 points the Raiders decided to get back in the game so they picked up 14 points by halftime. The Raiders amassed 408 offen- sive yards for the day and the defense held the Porker offense to 227 yards in the 24- 17 Tech win. 68 Sports Illustrated I I1W rc facto gan AW flop; tarn MW ooi m Mr AD ' END -r THIRD TIME ' S THE CHARM It was Texas Tech ' s third bowl appear- ance in four years and Carlen and Co. were still looking for their first win. The Volun- teers of the University of Tennessee gave them just that, 28-19. In what was billed as an offensive strug- gle, the Raiders drove 57 yards on their sec- ond possession for the opening score. In the second quarter Joe Barnes ' aerial antics thrilled the fans as he tossed a 79-yard TD bomb to flanker Lawrence Williams. The half ended with a 14-3 Raider lead. The second half opened with the Vols recouping their losses, scoring on a 53-yard drive. Not to be outdone the Raiders took the ball and climaxed a 77-yard drive with a Barnes to Andre Tillman scoring pass. A second Vol field goal closed the third period, 21-13. In the final quarter the Vols returned a Tech punt 64 yards to the Raider 9. The Vol score followed quickly but a two-point conversion failed. The ensuing Tech drive faultered, but more importantly so did a Vol field goal. With minutes remaining the Vols, trying desperately to get the ball, missed a tackle on James Mosley who thun- dered 69 yards to the Vol 11. Larry Issac iced the game away and it was a jubilant Coach Carlen who was hoisted onto the shoulders of his team. Wrestling Gators is almost as much fun as picking Cotton. Tech fans (above) display their needs to a nation- wide audience. Randy Olson (upper right) cuts down Tennessee ' s Haskel Stan back. Ecomet Burley (right) envelops Vol quarterback, Condredge Holloway. Danny Willis (lower right) makes off with a Vol fum- ble. Opposite page: Larry Issac (top) clears the Vol line. James Mosley (center) sets off on a record breaking run. John Garner (bottom) powers past Vol defenders. 70 Sports Illustrated 1973 GATOR BOWL S ' IMP . - : : 1 1 I CHEERLEADERS Debbie Bolner GOOD ' TIL THE LAST BOUNCE Tech ' s hopes to win back to back basket- ball championships were upset when they dropped three of their last five games. by DEBBIE BOLNER It has been said that the only thing more difficult than winning a SWC basketball championship is defending one. And the taste of defeat, no matter how it is sugar coated, is bitter. Texas Tech ' s basketball squad and fans were surely aware of these things in the 1973-74 season. The Raiders came close to a repeat in the winner ' s circle, but fell short on the last day of the season. Tech compiled an overall 17-9 record for the year going 7-5 in non-conference play and playing 10-4 in the Southwest Con- ference. At the conclusion of the season, Richard Little and Rick Bullock were named to All-SWC positions while William Johnson was picked for the second team. Phil Bailey and Don Moore received honorable mentions. Don Moore (above) shows his ball-handling ability against Baylor while Little (right}, Newton (below), and Baily (lower right) pour on the points. Opposite page: Johnson (upper left) lays in an easy bucket. Lit- tle (upper right) leads the Red Raiders through pre- game breakthrough. Bullock (center right) drives to the basket. ' 76 Sports Illustrated SpuHi TECH BUILDS TO PEAK Tech, looking for a repeat of last year ' s conference championship started SWC play with a victory in Fayetteville. Ironically, it indeed seemed to be almost a repeat of Tech ' s 1972 opener as the Raiders took Arkansas in overtime 80-77. The Raider ' s first home game saw Baylor come out and play a close one until Tech ' s defense stifled the Bears in the second half to run away with an 87-53 score. A M invaded the Coliseum next. Tech took as much as a 16 point lead only to relax and watch the Aggies come back with the help of the press and nar- row the final tally to 2 points, but still fall short, 63- 61. Tech then took on the Longhorns in Austin on a regionally televised game. Again the Raiders built up a large 14 point lead and let Texas storm back and take a one point lead in the last two minutes before Tech pulled out an 85-81 win. Newton (above) blocks the path of an Aggie as Don Moore comes in to help. Dunn (right) flies in for a layup. Bullock (far right) prepares to defense Texas ' s Parson. A lone Longhorn plays over and under Bailey, Johnson, and Newton (upper right). 78 Sports Illustrated V RAIDERS TAKE LEAD IN SWC RACE toe Ik f Tcrh krfX rrakin along with %irlooc Iro Rkr and TCU by 7547 and 82-64 ul Us fMfvrtivriy. Bailey ramr off ihr brnrh to MM 20 potato in HouMon puml Rirc while Mryrrt CMnr off the brnrh lo ihr lonr of two in hnual afuntl TCU. both dnnn up ihr KiMirrk m ihrir own tray . At ihw pmni. Tern ww Maokint ihr hoimi Irmm in ihr SWC Thr rtfur Iradrr ihrn look ihrir unblrmihrd rrrord lo DilUt and mrl Ml Trrh allowed ihr Mulana lo ovrr- romr a ninr point half limr cMiril and hand ihr Raidrn ihnr Tint SWC lo-. 73- 71. throwing ihr Raidrn into a lir with I So rndrd Ihr firl round of ronfrrrnrr pky. Tedi Ml prrlly Bponinn 6-1 ronfrr- rnrr rrrooJ. rnady for round two. FROM RICHES Round two of SWC Play started off with victories over Baylor and Arkansas. Tech had to battle back from a 36-34 halftime deficit to nab an 85-69 victory from Baylor. Police officials escorted the Raiders off the floor amidst a deluge of cups and debris hurled by irate Bear fans. In the Arkansas game, Tech led by 16 points and the Hogs proved they weren ' t ones to quit as they whittled away 14 points of that advantage before Tech regained its composure and held on for an 89-83 win. That same night TCU upset Texas 72-71 which vaulted Tech into a two game lead in conference play. A loss which later proved to be the piv- otal point of the season came in College Sta- tion with Tech coming out on the losing end of a double overtime with A M 98-95. The Raiders were down by 13 points before the hot shooting of Grady Newton put them back in the game. Tech then missed shots and rebounds which would have won the game at the end of both the regulation and first overtime periods. Despite this defeat, however, Tech remained on top of the SWC. Dunn (lop) puts in an easy bucket as Johnson (above) drives past a Vanderbilt defender. Mauk (center) dis- plays his ball-handling ability as he races by a Bay- lor Bear. Bullock (left) shows in two easy steps the best way to foul a ionghorn. 80 Spurts Illustrated ' ' . . .TO RAGS Tru invadrd Lubbock in a do or dir sit- uation for thrm and Ml with a than of thr (fur lead. Thr Raider wrrr urutilr to pmrtralr Texa ' tone drfrmr and wrrr hamprrrd b Bullock grlting into (oul trou- ble and thr Raidm khootiny only 38%. Trxa Irft a 75-74 victor and thrir win brukr a Irn-famr Trch winning trr k in thr LT-Trrh HJM Allrr Ihr rtciirmml of thr Tr match. thr KM r gamr a dull dipla) in which TWh pU rd ||uud drfrntr. holdinn KM r In 16 point at halftimr. and thrn waltard to an 85-54 victory. Tct h then travrlrd to Pt. Worth whrrr Bulk k rtplodrd for a canrrr hh of 41 poinu to trad Ihr B Rml to a 77-66 win orr TCU. Thr vtrtory rt thr ur for thr thowdown with SMU in All I Vr I. Rrd dj lipprd off Trrh ' t chancr to attain a Kirr ( thr SWC crown. Thr Saddlr Tramp and fan did their part a balloon , airman and MRn drckrd thr Colirum. Howrtrr. SMU ' t tronn rrboundin : and hot khootinn wrrr rrwHjjth to ptkr Trch ' dmm of hrwtinn for a play-off Kirnr with thr Lonithom . Bullock wa high man with 30 point , but that wasn ' t enough a thr Mu Una Ml luib- bock a 78-72 victor. Thr win put Trch and -Mi , ...:,.,, ,. , . . ' ,.!, Raidrr hope for a Mvond lrahl SWC lltlr Jtiok and titll (top) mr round a Tttot ..a- . m M , -A ft Lfjtl -.-i .;- J p y9f VWIVOCV (VUi OWpWwJ ' l IMf 0WWV ' tn form Coot 4 fl fWr; runt A ronp o fmotiont mrttich oOl pony on Oftton SAILING Pof8ro es DON ' T SNEEZE AT THAT BREEZE 82 Sports Illustrated Whilr to many Tn-htam windy day i nothing morr than an ryr full uf duct, to mrmbrr of M.A.S.T. (Motrmrnl for thr Advanrrmrnl of Sailing al Tnuw Twh) and ihr Lubbork Boil Club it a day to pmrtiri- pair in an arthily that i not too firn thought of in VWt Tna . . .SA1UNC! Thr mpomr to thr tailing motrmrnl ha MI far brra rry %li|thl TV quntion nK hrard amonR ihr dibrlir%rn . ran you go ailina! in Lubbork? ' Thr anrr to thi i. Buffalo Lakr. Though not onr of ihr moo- icrak pota. it M al U-a.i btrMrd ith an abundanrr of walrr. AJong ilh Ihr alrr Wnl Tru ako ha. Ihr olhrr nufur rlrmrnl that makr vi.hn pQMiblr. Thr i ufi.lanlK blowinji Mind of thr jrrj makr I ul-l.. k an idral (oration for mthiM art to imprmr thrtr .kill. . t itrrkrnd ihnr dirhard Mil arr on ihr airr in ing to roa a murh pen) powiblr from ihnr lrrk rafi. So if ou ' rr lookinn for omnhinit lo do on a windy day you mihl want lo rhrrk into Ihr viilirw rprrwrw r It ' , not lo trirr r jl ont MAST , SOCCER Lou Ann Morgan ' DETERMINED TO ACHIEVE Chanra for ihr Ratdrr to pull atl a lie in thr tocrrr conference championship were tpoilrd an dipulrd prtull thai in thr North Ten wtn-it or forgri-it mr. Thr prnahy hot ihrrw Trrh behind and ihr game rndrd with thr Raidrr luting by a mrrr 2-1 margin. Thi IUM killnl Trrh ' chanre (or a play-off berth. Howrvrr. Trrh oprnrd thr raon with an impmMvr 8-1 virlor ovrr Mid%rr irrn. and ihrn irfraird TCI) 43. After bowing to North Truw by a dim 3-2 acore. ihr Raid- m iird SMI and UTA. Thr Raidrr ' t nnt virtim wrrr Strphrn F. AuMin 1-0. Lr Tournrau 8-1. and TCI) 2-1. At thw point, a Red Raidrr win ovrr North Tru would havr thrown Trrh into a lir with North Trx. Thr Raidrn Ul. but prorrrdrd to rnd thr MMMIII on a po ilivr nolr with a win over MtdMnirrn to wrap up with a 6-2-2 Under Coach Groff HaHry and AI.I- Lynrh Craffa and John SpirdrlhunK. trading irorrr Dave Collin and Tom SrhuU and goalir D vr Kordon had a vrry trong traion. barkrd by a rrUlivrl young tram. Sorrrr. Mill a non x nfrrrncr uport. i Mipportrd by ihr Sludrnl Body, the Sad- dlr Tramp , and olhrr organiulion in Jim Whlr, Gary Ko intr and Ktnoto P tt M ) ' o onrty at oaf handing tfttmt- t luaono fvmondti lh ) tonaLn o L Tout ntau opponent Oeeota poor Tom StMti drrori hr tnt mtnnmg goal again TCU. ttnofo flavor nghtl ngntt an opponent for tnt oaf SOMETIMES YOU WIN . . . Tech proved the old saying When You ' re Hot You ' re Hot And When You ' re Not You ' re Not as they tied for next-to-last place in the SWC. by Brad Pate Senior Robin Kilmer (left) eye- balls o pitch for a bunt. Larry Down (No. 6) (below) is cheered on by (No. 1 9) Robin Kilmer in action against Texas. Jim Horton (far below) beats out the play to home plate. Coach John Mclntyre (right) advises Jim Horton between innings. Sophomore catcher Jim Boss (shown on opposite page) has a difficult time against UT. 86 Sports Illustrated fit v . , . iMnA l h . . . BUT MOSTLY YOU LOSE UfaHl lUm BASEBALL Mike Griffin (below) gives Freshman Mike Bewley a little sideline advice from first base. Umpire Jimmy Che- nault (right) calls a strike in the Tech- A M game. Rounding second. Pat Flash Foster (upper right) eyes third base. Senior Steve Brock (far right) starts his wind-up pitch against Texas A M. Catcher Jim Boss (bottom right) congratulates Junior Bob Wiebe as he scores a run. Freshman Gary Ashby (bottom left) waits helplessly for a throw to first base as an A M Aggie stretches to touch base. Jon Davidson (opposite page) is seen in action against Texas in picking up his 5-3 r B 88 Sporls Illustrated ) olv Again the Red Raider put lugrthrr another typical ra on and jul likr alwa Tr a on thr SVC Confrrrnrr with it 49lh title MI r 1915. ltd Trva Trrh finithrd in a tie (or righth place. Trva TWh finUhrd with a ea on record of 11- 22. and a ronfrrmrr lalr of 9-15. Trrh oprnrd ihr raon with ihrrr lor again thr hi|thl -ioutrd l ' nivrr il of Anaona. and brforr thr Raidrr rould lra r thr Aruuna Badland ihrir record wa 1-5. luting two morr game and winning thrir firi aminM Grand Can- yon Collrnr. In thnr lirvi homr ftmr thr Raidm plil a douUrhradrr ilh Nrw Mniro Hhlamk. 84) and 2-3. a Jon Dktidion pilrhrd a khut-oul in Ihr dr.i |PMM . Trrh bepui SVC play ith a diaurou. prr- coulrrrntr Ulr of two win and rvm IOMOS M ihr Raidrr look on TCI ' in Ft. Worth. In that TM- the Raidrr dropprd two of thr thrrr namn iuin l ihr FruRRtr . but thr did manajtr lo pirk up thrtr drl SU ' C tn with a rorr of 2-0. In ihr Trxa mr. Jon DtvibVon hurird a ihrrr hillrr a thr Raidrr look romnundinn 5- 3. firw (uw win mrr thr Ixnjhorm. But in Sat- urday ' daykMlMBVr Tra did a liltlr rommand- tut of thrir on and handed Terh ita third and fourth ronfrrrnrr trtbarkk. SO and 164). at BrH Huffman Firld. Thr Rrd Raidrr ihrn frll into a lump M two Mun from Houdon blatird Trrh for fir of i win . Rnr wt Dt ihrrr Mraiuhl t tnr+ from Ttvh. and ihr limrrii of Houtlon folkmrd up by giv- inn ihr Raidrr two morr loiira. Playing SMU in I J.IU.. Tna Trh frll in the firM amr. 1 1 -9. but birr captured a douoMmdrr from thr Ponir . Tna AAM CMM into Lubbork ranknd 9th in ihr nation and with hopr of Maying ahead of Tru . But with rmiK playing by .AAM. ihr Raidrr took twogamrk. ISlSand 4-1. but drop- ped the nighlrap to ihr Aggie . 3-5. Thr following wrrkrnd Arkanta blrw out Trrh ' firr by weeping ihrrr game from ihr Rrd Raidrr . 3-9. 6- IS. and r 7. PU ing bark in Lubbork. ihr Raider look Baylor for tn iraight game . 6-5 and 8-5. Baylor then Miami thr third gamr. 4-6. lo rrtirr ihr Raidrr for thr ra on. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Kathleen Garrett TAKE A LOOK AT US. . . Paula Davis (above) blocks a shot. Vicki Children (right) leaps a hurdle. Deb West (upper right) works on bowling form. Darlene Schade (upper left) pre- pares to return a shot. qjk 90 Spans Illustrated , Still unknown U mat TrrhMn rr ihr Wwnrn ' Athlrtin of our univrrwty. Con- i lmg o( outstanding imming. Irnni . bowling. Irark. lirtlall. luilminlon. vol- lolull. and golf ir-mi. ihr girl ha Hlrd cm thr Malr and rounlr with lit- lie recognition ami up| ri. in lirinn Trrh honor. rar M rn nwmbrn o( ihr im Iram qualified (or NalionaU whtlr ihr Iram aUo won national honor In taking thin) in ihr National Trn Pirn Con- TV ollrtlull tram, after taking firol in ditri i. H. ni nn iii HIII fourth in Malr !-.. rrarhing olalr rom|irtilion wrrr ihr golf. i- in;.-, trwk. and imming tram . Track look ihinl in ftiatr wlul - oMimming won firl for ihr fuurlli i unwi uiitf rar. Brcky Rot - rrt. of ihr Irnnin tram, rrachrd thr quarlrr finaU and Sur Prrry. alo of ihr trnnit Iram. won comolation in oingle . Badminton look nrrond pUrr in ili-tn. I in ftinglrn and doublr . and basketball won third in ihnr .li-in. I SWIMMING Lynn Reeves Louis Sonnier (above) prepares to begin a swimming event. Coach Jim McNally advises (below) the team before one of many swim meets. Paul Cristiani (right) par- ticipates in dating competition. Teh ttufM mrdwrnM in UfM Ap placing fifth Jl I mc mlaf 1 ' .ram to ratKHMliar M and mamuin o tMiitm ( r i Hmh poiM rmnr Bob Abmon. aba ihr h h Upuin. Dferid Gnmr, and Om. MarCiMd : and ihr Arrb Umb - A t rrf, ipv n MMHttHy 0y ttw SAOOW Tram|i M rd Rhonda Free Vfl Brion Stiegman (upper left) practices his swing. Glen Carlyle (lower left) wedges out of a sand trap. Scott Stegner (center) drives off the tee. Shane Fox (upper right) works on his chipping gome. Alan Carmichael (lower right) prepares to chip the ball onto the green. Opposite page: Steve Long (upper left) narrowly escapes a sand trap. Brian Stiegman (tower left) walks to the fairway as Scott Stegner drives to the next hole. Neal Haddock (right) barely misses his putt. 94 Sports Illustrated i JUST A STROKE BEHIND Tnr Trrh fall Iram finnhrd ihr 1974 IBM on in fourth plarr lir ith Tna AAM lor ihr SWC crown. Sron Sfcnnur w Tedi ' lav man lh ,rmr. (ollovrd rkwly by Gln CaHylr. Sh nr Fa . Mid Bran SdrKirun Tna and the University of HouMon lied lor ihr ronfrrrnrr rhampionkhip In olhrr pU (hi. r r. ihr lUidm dr rlrd Wrt True Suir Lnirril in dual MNcfc. and pUrcd ninth out at ivrnty-ninr MUM in Ihr Border Olympic . In the Mm Mexico Stair lnlrrrolle . air Golf Tournamrni Trrh finnhrd in third plarr. Gi rh Dnnny Maon rallrd tht yrar an avrnar trmton. and hoped for a better iraaon rtrti year. I TENNIS Martha Alexander THE NET GAIN WAS SET BACK Facing some of the toughest competition ever, the tennis team compiled a 12-12 overall record. In early nonconference play, they beat San Angelo State twice 8-1 and 9-0, New Mexico State 9-0, Midwestern 8-1, and Southwest Louisiana 5-4, with losses coming from Central Texas State, the defending junior college champion, and Oklahoma State. SWC play was a different story, as Tech only managed two wins out of seven matches. However, two conference teams, SMU and the University of Houston, were ranked high nationally. One bright spot of the season could be seen in the play of Butch Hammerick, beating Rice ' s num- ber one player. The tennis team was once again directed by Coach George Philbrick. w F n Ittiutmnl 97 TRACK Brad Pate AND THE YOUNG SHALL INHERIT THE RACE The Tech track team, comprised mostly of fresh- men, found the competition almost too tough to han- dle. All season long the Tech tracksters could not compile enough points to even win one meet. In the Abilene Christian College Meet, Tech lost out to Angelo State to take second place. Tech ' s best showing that day was in the 440 where Freshman William Pierson won the event. Tech also took all the points awarded in the pole vault as Freshmen Casey Sanford and Bill Hatchett were the only ones to clear 13-feet. In the Arlington Relays, Tech took second as Freshman miler Mark Freeman missed tying the school record by one second with a time of 4:12:2. At Tech ' s own Quadrangular Meet, Baylor and West Texas State out-distanced Tech as the Red Raiders placed third. The only first places captured by Tech came from Freshman Terrell Pendleton in the 3000 yard Steeplechase, and Freeman in the Mile Run. Tech ' s cindermen then ran in two relay groups at the Kansas Relays without success. Bruce Williams vaulted 15-0 as Tech again fin- ished second behind WTSU in the Wayland Invita- tional. Those qualifying for the SWC Meet were William Pierson (440), Bryant Huckaby (high jump), Terrell Pendleton (steeplechase), Hugh Jones (880), Mark Freeman (mile), Alan Anders (100), and Tommy Mclntyre (long jump). Freshman pole-vaulter Bruce Williams (upper right) has little trouble in clearing a height of 3-6. Sophomore Gerald Stewart (right) receives a successful hand-off from Ricky Wheeler in the 440-yard relay. Freshman Kicky Wheeler (below) falls to the track from muscle damage suffered in the Tech Quadrangular Meet. Opposite page: Tommy Mclntyre, a Lubbock freshman, (far middle right) jumpt 23-9 to qualify for the SWC Meet. Mclntyre (far upper right) tries to bear a West Texas dust storm. Kicky Liberty (far lower right) puts all he can into his javelin throw. 98 Sports Illustrated t 99 :- 100 Sports Illustrated WITH PICS YOU GET ELEVEN Thr TV. , Trrh Pirador .hcnrd thnr winning ttrrak to rlrvrn runwi utitr win owr proud of thmr rar b putting anolhrr prrfari SO MMOM. The lai limr the Pin lort amr bark in 1971 whrn thr Tru AAM FM)I captured a IS 10 ml Thr Pkador drlrtwr nhirh ha brrn (Hxnl all rar prudurrd a an car- inn rrrard in limiltnic fitr tram lu juat 8 Ihr |wr ioua rrrord ot 41 pt . In Ihr irl too Ranr thr Trrh (rrkhmrn pfodurnl bark-lo-bark 4iuluul win OMT ihr S.Ml Colu 344) and Ihr TCI 17- a Alirr blaMinn ihr riama. Skoato 40-7. thr PitadW Minmnit Mrrak almokl ramr lo a hall afainM Howlon. Bui with a 34) Kiltrn lead and 33 ntMMi rrmaininR in ihr Kamr. drfrnivr linrttarkrr John Sloul blorkrd a Hoinrion punt and rha rd ihr loor ball down (or a touchdown to givr ihr Trrh (mhmrn a 7-3 romr-bark virior . Thr Pin ihrn poklxd ihrir prrircl winninit awon by whipptn ihr Ba lor Cub 31-12. . n (tap! haul ao axtor Cu6 i JV BASKETBALL Pom Greaney FOUR MAN BASKETBALL? Grant Dukes (right) if the high rebounder, as Tech ran past Lubbock Christian College. The ball went up and over as George Campbell (below) held the top average in scoring for the year. Dukes (below right) displays his scoring ability against West Texas State Uni- versity. Opposite page: Neal Lemon (above left) explodes into action in the win against WTSU. As the game goes on, all WTSU can do is stand by and watch Campbell (above right) keep the Scoreboard in constant motion. Coach George Davidson (below left) calls a time out to give the team a few sug- gestions. Lemon (below right) brings in a rebound in the win against WTSU. The Junior Varsity kept its winning tra- dition alive and came out in the end with a season record of 4-1. The one and only loss was against an all-time rival. West Texas State University. The 1973-74 season for the Red Raider Junior Varsity was one of unstability. Many players were moved to fill various positions on the Varsity team. This left the J.V. with only seven players to keep the Raiders on top. When the time came for Tech to battle WTSU, they only had four players left to participate in the game. This forced Mickey Stuckey to leave his post as manager and fill in as a team player. Also, because of the shortage of players, the J.V. had to cancel three of their eight scheduled games. 102 Sports Illustrated In another successful year the Dolphins, men ' s swimming oriented fraternity, partic- ipated in the .recruiting of swimmers and assisted in the running of intramural swim meets. Highlighting the year was the sponsor- ship of the Annual Texas Tech Invitational im Meet for high schools. This event .rved as an important facet of the Dol- phins recruiting program. Officers for the year were: David Grimes, presicliej)!; Royce Mitchell, vice president; William Smith, secretary-treasurer; Coach James McNally, sponsor. Joe Schuster William Smith William Smith tows Sonnier Jerry Strait Richard Syhesma Douglas Wacker Wilkinson John Highbfrg Chris MacCufcfy Steve Perkins Craig Kekerdres Richard Eckhart Gerry Hagood Travis Hicks Robert Aberson - INTRAMURALS Lynn Reeves Amid rising figures in participation and markedly greater campus interest, Tech ' s intramural facilities continued to tumble into obsolescence. Statistics indicated that over half of the students on campus partici- pated in intramural activity, yet teams com- peted in everything from barns to horse sta- bles (since converted to gymnasiums and handball courts) while officials of the Intra- mural Department patiently waited the decisions of the administration as to the whereabouts of ever-promised expansions. The department headquarters remained in the original men ' s gymnasium: a barn built in the foundling years of the university. The recent additions of eight new tennis courts and a sauna bath mark only a tiny percent- age of the facilities needed to rank with other universities in intramural programs. Somewhere among the blueprints and excuses lies a calendar for completion, but until it is found, Tech intramural partici- pants must continue to expand only in enthusiasm. 106 Sports Illustrated FOR THE RECORD .VII I lu-Kf HIM i c: V h :t HMMI TniiSMrM. TO) 1. Tech 6. Mniro a T Make S D J ' r TomGooltby Curtu lnord Trocy Trry PotBroyiM 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 ev ery 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 Fads L I 1 Jfc asnions r v .-cl . I ' opl P U CMM Mary :! M.m. H.,., , ,d ! Co-4Hxt; LyfM Evan ad M..., vooue KAUTIES 1 22 Bait Drauad Coad and Mo t Handtoma Man 159 MiuTaunTach 163 Homacormng Qwaan 1 65 M.uLubbock 164 SoutK Pla.n Mad of Co0 MATURES ARTICLES 124 126 128 1)0 1)2 1)4 1)6 1)8 IW 140 142 144 146 148 ISO 152 Ta.at TacS Alpha CX, Otnaga Alpha DaHa P AipHaPK, Daha D ta Da ta DaJ ' a Gamma Alpha Kfx AJpK PK. Kapf AJpKa Kappa Kappa Garrwna PK, M P. bta PK. Kappa Zata Tau Alpha FASHION IN LIVING 154 CK,tood 155 Staryj 156 Wafl 157 Gat t 166 Knapp 167 Doal W tt 168 169 170 Horn DEPARTMENTS 112 Mortar Board I I ) Junior Council 1 1 7 Woman ' s S rv ca Organisation 115 Praidnt Hotaw 120 TachDamM 121 GiHScouH 116 Studant Council for Childran 12) Pi Guy 1 10 SIKouatia Faatura tonOS NOH: w woM tta to o L.I RubM And tor 9r curfy pro MCtiOH Aho d rv,g kt l | nlt Pl C n ' 0 ' Jan og Hw M w T at Tcfc nut nan p to pot nt of tpnaatima frfc M rih A nM O Lb t d NOyt If !. (K;I - Mortar Board An elite organization of senior women, Mortar Board ' s qualifications included high standards of scholarship, leadership, and service. Activities spanned many horizons. Welcoming new members, the alums gave a spaghetti dinner during the fall semester. The girls served as hostesses at the annual homecoming tea for the Mor- tar Board alumnae. Recognition of out- standing faculty included honoring five teachers, selected on the basis of student evaluations. Underprivileged children were escorted by the girls to the Annual Children ' s Christmas Concert, high- lighted by a visit from Santa Claus. Sell- I. Debbie Wester, Nene Foxhall, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Skidmore. 2. Lyn Story, Barbara Hanson, Debbie Funicella, Sally Briggs, Celia Davis. 3. Susan Hilgenfeld, Barbara Yandell, Pam Warren. 4. Marty Duncan, Diane Conoly, Karen Rogg, Kathy Head, Nancy Bowen. 5. Lindy Fitzgerald. Dee Cocke, Karen McClendon, Mary Ann Beseda, Kathy Lehmann. 6. Nancy Price, Myrleen Parlette, Jenny Gill, Georgia Dougherty, Lynn Ammons, Susan Smith. 7. Dr. Wilson, Dr. Traylor, Dr. Packard. 8. Brenda Peters, Connie Kemp, Debbie Loran. ing Dad ' s Day mums plus hostessing a tasting tea provided money making pro- jects for the senior organization. 112 Vogue Junior Counci The qirH of Junior Council can be identified on camput by their red blaier . TK honorary organisation each year bate tt membership upon outttanding tervice. leadership, and camput activiti . Salaction tak t place with ttw tap- ping o K) nw plado i. TKM qifH ar atway annout to mala Lubbock and Tacn a btt r placa to lv. Tnv colactad lor a Am ocan Lung Attociation. donated blood during Tech t Blood Dnve and terved at notteuet for the Dad ' t Day luncheon for mother . Dwnng the Chnttme lenon. Junior Council tereneded Lobbock neighborhood with their carok. For a fund raiting protect the red blaier ded giHt were actively teen pokthing thoet at the UC while tmiling through their (Oy ot helping ottiei i. I 2. lit 1 Or J W | rry Mr . ' d 4 P Glbri Oor Oorwy. T.W S Molly Col $ Frt;r J -C nU COMM Cob. 6 Petty H ttofl V,ck tyl QHI B9 ' Cl ' d JolwMx Ody fr eliii. 7. P m Mob good 0bb O . Lmdy Mck I Alpha Lambda Delta Outstanding scholastic achievement receives due recognition in Alpha Lambda Delta. Each spring and fall, freshman women with a 3.5 GPA are honored with pins and certificates at an initiation ceremony. Members helped in the community this past year by participating in the United Fund Drive. Later in the school year, a banquet was held with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men ' s honorary. Shelley Anthony Vicki Biddy Tama Bre.. Gail Bryant Katherine Davis Denise Dearing Marsha Freeland Vena Genuchi Carolyn Htllis Judy Hunter Jan Birdwell Ann Boze Shelly Collins Lynn Conely Beverly Ellis Ruth Foreman Staci Griffith Sharon Hale Melissa Lattimore Mary Lynn McCormicIc Suzanne McCormic ' .? . Connye Nail Christie Phipps Sandra Rogers Brenda Ross Gail Rother Susie Sellmeyer Tricia Tate Jo Anna Vernett ' Paula Whiteley Pamela Yao 114 Vogue , r resident ' s Hostesses j tha imaga o a gracious Kottau. tha Pratidant ' s Hottauat r prtnt d th univ rtity with tK ir ntf ut nd willingnMt to trv. TK qifli hoitid m H pr uboi during horn football gmi at wall at tarving at (acuity and ttaH racaptiont. In addition. tKay tarvad at tawal luncKaont and aai and wortad Hard to mala visiting dignitanat and guattt ? coma on campus. Thata juttior and tanior woman continuad to r with warmtti and happinatt throughout tha yaa SCEC Caring, sharing. Epitomizing these values, the Student Council for Exceptional Children devoted their time and talents to pro- grams for handicapped children. Children at Ballenger Elementary School, a school for the men- tally trainable, were thrilled with a spook house at Halloween. In keeping with the holiday spirit, SCEC gave a Christmas party at Goodwill Industries, and Santa surprised underprivileged chil- dren with toys and goodies. A skating party for deaf children high- lighted the spring semester, providing both recreation and enjoy- ment for all. Through the course of the school year, members of SCEC were afforded the opportunity of hearing keynote speakers. Also, public school teachers explained the use of learning centers, displays of games and activities pertaining to a specific subject to occupy the children when they complete their schoolwork. I. Planning their next SCEC project are members Janice Johnson, Lindon Burton, president, and Lisa Thompson, vice president. 2. Members enjoy skating as much as the children, in spite of a few bruises. 3. Mo Jones and Brenda Maness, through the use of a slcit, attempt to recruit new members. 116 Vogue I wso By serving the campus end the com- munity, the WSO Women ' s Service Orgmietion. fulfilled ther mein obtec five . Pert of their service ectivitie on campus included helping the Ded s Auo- cietion plen end organise Ded ' s Dey. Abo. tKe women helped the Internet ! Student Office put out their monthly newsletter. Other cemput ectivitiet included helping with the houfng com- turvey end the SA election. Off cemput. the women contributed their time to the community by helping the crippled children ' ! fund reiting drive, the March of Dimes, end the Lung Aito- cietton. The WSO fulfilled their objectives of the yeer. through their meny ectivities on end off cempM. I. A WSO mwnbw MMH Mi SA |K MMW. Peggy Adcox MicheleAkin Sharon Antonelli Diane Autrey Janice Baldwin Viclci Barrmgton Denise Bingham Lanell Blackwefl Kim Bourland Lois Boyd Jeanne Brown Vickie Burnett Cyri Buthman Julie Clayton Shelly Collins Suzanne Collins Joy Congdon Jacqueline Culbert Patsy Davis Diane Demory Donna Dollar Suzanne Duller Georgene Fox Rhonda Fox Sherry Franti Jan French Jane Gibson Sarah Gilbert Mary Glassford Sherry Green Susan Grine Patricia Grothues Sharon Hale Helen Hamilton Deborah Haney Debbie Harris Patti Hill Janet Hogan Maureen Hogan Linda Jeffenes Janet Kinney Jean Kirk Kathy Klopp Peggy Lapaglia Connie Latimer Brenda Lebus Gayle Lipscomb Solly Logue Nancy Lovera Terri Manns Margarita Martinez Judy McLaughlin Barbara Miller Marsha Minden Kathy Mmo Susie Montgomery Frances Moore Priscilla Munson Peggy Nance Katherine Naylor Ellen Neubert Terri Newsom Sharon Peel Roberta Peyton Barbara Pirman Barbara Powell Jodie Powell George Ann Powers Gail Rather Barbara Reaves Diane Rector Lynn Reeves Ellen Reiter Marsha Robinson Helen Rocltwood Chery Rudloff Virginia Ryan Carolyn Saul Rebecca Shipman Cynthia Siegfried Rebecca Snyder Ruth Southworth Susan Spring Karen Stripling Kellie Sullivan Julianne Taylor Deborah Terrell Carol Thompson Becky Tinsley Terry Tittle Barbara Van Dyck Luinda Verden JoAnna Vemetti Pamela Warren Sue Watson Lynette Wethington, Susan We ' thington Sandy Williams 118 Vogue tfed o Lin ft UC 9- . proicn tt ftA oi blood wrt. Of. I. Couples have fun during the Sweetheart Bingo Supper. Left to right are Larry Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mock, and Judy Jarnigan. 2. Last year ' s Mr. and Miss Tiny Tech- san model during the fall style show, David Dunn and Jana Bailey. 3. Mrs. Janie Butler models fashions from Hemphill-Wells during the There ' s Nothing Like A Dame style show. 4. Tech Dame Sweetheart and her attendants are left to right Mrs. Linda Williams, Mrs. Joy Stephen- son, Mrs. Norma George, Mrs. Mary McNew and Mrs. Connie McCoy. Tech Dames The Texas Tech Dames Club is designed so that all working and non-working wives of husbands attending Texas Tech may join together under their motto of Putting Hubby Through School. Through this organization, they promote friend- ship and share via common interest groups. There ' s Nothing Like A Dame was the theme for their annual fashion show held in the fall semester. The fashions were provided by Hemp- hill-Wells while Tech Dames showed their talents as models. Other highlights of the year included the annual Tiny Techsan Party, the Bingo Pot Luck Supper and most important, graduation. After all the effort and hard work a wife goes through helping to put her husband through school she is awarded the P.H.T.S. award (Putting Hubby Through School) by Tech Dames. Officers for Texas Tech Dames 1973-74 were Mrs. Norma George, president; Mrs. Joy Ste- phenson, vice-president; Mrs. Linda Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Connie McCoy, community serv- ice; Mrs. Phyllis Hyer, parliamentarian; Mrs. DeAnn Winfield, publicity director; Mrs. Judy Jarnigan, secretary; Mrs. Marcheta Creecy, cor- responding secretary; and Mrs. Karen Wilson, his- torian. 120 Vogue ScowH L.bb, WJUmi pro (fan d c |X .df 2. crM vi cti ry. Scon tx, ' C I 1 1 nco Girl Scouts Involvement WAI tfo k y word to th Cmpu GiH Scouts. On of ttw firtt ctivitiet thy tponxd wi a pUy day at AloWion Junior High for unoWprivi- Uo d children. TKey alto helped collect for United Fund and participated in intramural tportt on campus. Before Thanksgiving, the girls traveled to Camp Rio Blanco where they stripped the wagon-like cabins of their canvas tops to store them for the winter. In the spring they returned to replace them. The annual Christmas party rang out with carols of the yuletide season. For the sec- ond semester, the Scouts sold the tradi- tional cooties to eam money. I v - ' -. BEST DRESSED COED MOST HANDSOME MAN Sherrie Jackson Walt Barnes ' Mi. Rtt 0 kj L g I ' PI GUYS Serv.ng at coechet handymen and hotH. Hw Pi Guyt wf a w lcom dditton to Alpha Dlta Pi KXOrity. The mn wvnt through a mini pl dg ihip rciving a kxj nf and a paddb for nqnatur ! climated with th Th patt y ar Jimmy Haltom l d th ADP t to capture the Ml of Alt- Umvervty Bavketball a well a All Greet Football Championt. The Pi Guyt tpontored (v rl parlies for the chapter, including an end of the year Academy Awardi party. Each year an outstanding Pi Guy it awarded the title of Knight of the Black Diamond bated on hit tervice and contribution to the torority. Announced at the torority t annual dinner dance. Corfu Hartin wat named the 1974 recipient of the award. m m i . ' .:-:-,. .- .j i .- . -v ;;:;.;, : ' ,. . -- -. i- - : -.V-. ' - ' f.- ' ? ' - ' ; - -- ' ii ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ' ; ; i ' ' ' -J - ' na ctef- buflqing tj trea-j clos cgTTTaGT and qeep ; f raf pfiity life. Tpv us, fr ernit ii ' f J9 ' |;|i i0 i - : Vf Al.iii.rit. Sherry kr n . :. Hi Jwtofcm PANHELLENIC . . cu Individuality is the key to the Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. Hon- ors, awards, and activities covered a wide spectrum, revealing the many div- erse interests of the chapter. On campus, Alpha Chi ' s participated in everything from the Rodeo Associa- tion fo Corpsdettes, Fashion Board to La Ventana. Several Alpha Chi ' s served on UC Committees, and Maria Buckles was elected secretary for Leadership Board. Myrleen Parlette, selected for Who ' s Who, and Debbie Walsh were tapped for Mortar Board. Other Alpha Chi ' s served in the coed-recruiting program, the Free University faculty, Tech Singers, fraternity little sisters, the Honors Coun- cil, and President ' s Hostesses. Carol Morganti directed KTXT ' s Probe pro- gram, and was chosen for internship to the Texas Constitutional Committee. Over thirty Alpha Chi ' s were members of professional and honorary fraternities. The Army ROTC chose Lynda Bain as sweetheart of Scabbard and Blade; Jan- ice Orndorf and Deborah Woods were princesses. Kathy and Susan Johnson were in the top fifteen for Best Dressed Coed, and Christy Gonz was a Playmate finalist. A first for Gamma Rho was the selec- tion of men for the Royal Order of the Red Carnation. The men were chosen on the basis of friendship and service to the chapter, and were initiated at the fall Presentation of pledges. 126 Vogue I 4 I W. fcct: Oil! i Wli . .- ' - The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi enjoyed an eventful year of social events as well as campus and community activities. Chosen as a Diamond Four Point Chap- ter at the National Convention, Epsilon Epsilon boasts leadership, scholarship, beauty and talent. The lion roar of AAR was heard loudly through campus involvement as Lynn Ammons and Jenny Gill were tapped for Mortar Board while Debbie Bolner and Carolyn Dorsey wore the red blazers of Junior Council. Barby Gray participated in Corpsdettes along with Carolyn Dor- sey, Corpsdette pledge trainer. Keeping busy on the yearbook staff were: Lynn Ammons, Co-editor of La Ventana; Deb- bie Bolner, Sports Illustrated co-editor; Nancy Wood, Playboy co-editor; Kathy Porter, Town Country co-editor; and Missy Irwin, Vogue co-editor. Other staf- fers included seven AAFl ' s. Beauty was an asset to AAR as Tricia Nunn, the reigning Miss Texas Tech, was selected first runner-up in the Miss Play- mate contest and placed as a semi-final- ist in the Miss Lubbock contest. Poise and grace on campus were enhanced by Jenny Gill and Lynn Ammons serving as President ' s Host- esses. DC committee members included Donna Rogers, Linda Kenner, Mimi Hast- ings and Debbie Bolner. Capturing the all-Greek title in football, the AAlTs showed enthusiasm through intramural participation. Little sisters Jan Snow, ATO; Sheri Simmons, B0I 1; Carol Ward, KA; Maryanne Blackwell, PKO ' ; Melanie Dauphin, ZN; and Christie Lundgren, Z4 E; added sparkle to the fraternities. , ; 128 Vogue ft , - . tt The sisters of Alpha Phi, with their new friend Phi Bear, bounced into action on the Tech campus in 1973-1974, grab- bing numerous honors along the way. Receiving individual awards were: Paula Gilbert, third runner-up for South Plains Maid of Cotton; Carol Bohannon who reigned as the Queen of the ZAE Water- melon Bust, and Barbara Yandell, selected as finalist for Homecoming Queen. Alpha Phi ' s in Angel Flight were Bar- bara Hanson and Correll King. Susie Sul- livan was elected Freshman cheerleader while Darla Turner and Vicki Martin served on Freshman Council. Members on UC Committees included Pam Peavy, Paula Gilbert, and Vicki Bennett. Alpha Phi ' s displayed leadership in government as Anne Mosley served as an Education senator and a member of the Student Conference on National Affairs. Sally Briggs was president of Panhellenic and a President ' s Hostess. Barbara Yandell, Barbara Hansen, and Sally Briggs were chosen as members of Mortar Board. Two Alpha Phi ' s were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, and Barbara Han- sen was a member of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary. ZAE little sisters were Kathleen Malone and Susan Clough. The Alpha Phi ' s placed well in Sigma Chi Derby Day competition, winning first place in the overall games, and having their entry, Cindy McCullough, chosen as the Derby Doll. Socially, the Gamma lota enjoyed kid- nap breakfasts, pledge presentation, a Pumpkin party, and an end-of-the-year Senior Picnic. The Alpha Phi ' s helped to raise $1,000.00 at the South Plains Fair for their national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid. The Alpha Phi ' s had an excit ing year, with plans for much more in the future. 130 I II CJu Ou Like the Great White Owl of Chi Omega, the Kappa Zetas flew high in scholarship and activities in 1973-74. Leading student government were sena- tors Lisa Eldridge, Pat Fowler, and Tish Corley. Senate aides from Chi O num- bered ten. Mortar Boarders included Kathy Head, Debbi Funicella, and Diane Conoly. Jana Cannon, Tish Corley, Lisa Eldridge, Pat Galbraith, and Celinda Johnson served on Junior Council. Six Chi O ' s acted as President ' s Hostesses, with Molly Meador as president. Julie Whittington, Margaret Maki and Sharon Bookout were selected for Alpha Lambda Delta. Five Chi O ' s were on the Honors Council, and several others were initiated into various honoraries. Campus activities included Angel Flight, Corpsdettes, UC Committees, Fashion Board, Rodeo Association, ath- letic recruiters and many more. Many Chi O ' s devoted their service to the school and community. Pat Fowler helped develop the Home EC Council. Kathy Quilliam acted as chairman for the South Plains Committee on Drug Abuse, and Meredith Caughey and Marian White were members. As a chapter, Chi Omega did volunteer work for the Lub- bock State School, participated in the Phi Psi food drive, United Fund, and Girl Scouts. XQ beauty was well represented with Carolyn Allen placing as a runner- up for Miss Texas Tech and competing for Khiva Shrine Bowl Queen, while Sharla Haynie served as South Plains Watermelon Queen runner-up. V Julie Whittington Jo Betsy Williams Roxanne W.therspo Kay Wr.qht Mrs. Butch Thompsc Advisor y -r 232 Vogue ,v m 3) efoi Delta Delta Delta had a busy year with their new lodge opening on Greek Cir- cle. A ski retreat, a chapter playday, a Founder ' s Day Dinner, and a Work Day at the Lubbock State School provided memories of a successful year. Tri Delts also gave the Tech Library a Delta Cen- tury Fund Grant commemorating the fif- tieth anniversary of Tech. Honored as President ' s Hostesses were Nancy Foster, Polly Jones, Rita New and Cindy Potter. Pam Hobgood and Barbara Startzell twirled for Tech. Pam Hobgood was tapped for Junior Council, while Marty Duncan and Debbie Loran were selected for Mortar Board. Beth Belardi and Elaine Booker boosted AFROTC and marched as Angels. Little sisters include Susan LeFevre and Alice Keys, ATQ; Jane Dixon, ZOE; Marylee Wittenburg, (DKO ; Beth Belardi, IN; and Linda Kaelber, ZAE. Sherrie Jackson added her beauty to Lubbock as she became Miss Lubbock !973-l974and was voted Best Dressed Co-ed. Several Tri Delts served on Departmental hono- raries and DC Committees. Through their willingness to help the community the Tri Delts collected for United Fund, UNICEF, and March of Dimes, and also presented their annual scholarship to an undergraduate woman. Phi Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta, by working and helping the community and Tech, brought to their sisterhood an added dimension of self-fulfillment. Pi Wh. Wh.tfenbu ' g V,cy Wood Faya Zucterrr 134 Vogue US atnmcu I 974 was the centennial celebration of the founding of the Delta Gamma soror- ity. In honor of this occasion, U.S. Dis- trict Judge Sarah T. Hughes, Delta Gamma alumna, visited Lubbock for Founders ' Day ceremonies. On campus, Al ' s participated in all areas of college life. Debie Martin was vice-president of Internal Affairs and President of the Senate. Two Af ' s served as senators, and three as senate aides. Other activities included the Tech Band, the debate team, Angel Flight, and Corpsdettes. Cindy Garza and Connie Kemp boosted Tech spirit as varsity cheerleaders, and Miss Kemp and Lindy Fitzgerald served as President ' s Host- esses. Barbara Thomas edited Life maga- zine of La Ventana. Delta Gamma was well represented as fraternity little sis- ters, and also numbered in the athletic recruiting program. Mortar Board tapped Lindy Fitzgerald and Connie Kemp, and Junior Council selected Shirley McPherson and Barbara Thomas to complement the group. Eight Al s were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, while four others placed in the All- College Recognition category. Delta Gamma fared well in beauty contests with Cindy Garza, a finalist for Home- coming Oueen and second runner-up for Miss Texas Tech, and Becky Allyn, a Best Dressed Coed finalist. As a chapter, the Af ' s placed second in the Phi Psi food drive. The chapter threw a Pillow Party, and honored the Tech faculty with an Apple Polisher party. Again this year, in support of their national philanthropy, Sight Conserva- tion and Aid to the Blind, the Af ' s read to the blind students on campus, were active in Volunteers for Vision, and spon- sored a party for the blind. 136 Vogue AMIBfck Dobb.e Worrall Barbara Yarborough li 137 Like the strong and persistent climbing ivy, Zeta Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha reached new heights. Setting the pace was Brenda Peters serving as trea- surer of Mortar Board and an active member of BA -P honorary, while Pat West was a member of ZAH speech fra- ternity, and the UC Fine Arts commit- tee. In the same stride were Ruth Hard- man and Alice Mitchell holding the offices of Resident Assistant and Legisla- tor. Over half of the members placed on the Dean ' s List and earned scholarships. Several AKA ' s were in the beauty spotlight. Alice Mitchell was this year ' s Miss A l A with Ruth Hardman (Miss Gold) and Diane Irving (Miss Black) com- pleting the royal court. Brenda Peters reigned as SOBU queen. Service and social activitie s included: a Can-Can party for needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas caroling, walk for United Fund and the annual federa- tion of choirs. For a little relaxation after working diligently, the AKA ' s gave their all in the Black Greek Show and ended the year with a spring picnic. Madeline Bake Wynette Ball Janet Calico Zenobia Davis Ruth Hardman Pamala Harris Dlanne Irving Jennifer Ivory Marva Jefferson Regma Jones Gloria Lyons Alice Mitchell Brenda Peters Shirley Peters Carolyn Reed Debra Walker Sina Walker Patricia West Melessa Wheatley 138 Vogue The Eta Lambda chapter of Delta Sgma Theta Inc.. contributed muck to the university and the community in the 1973-74 school yeer. The girls enjoyed many social event as wel. Delta spon- sored teveral dance in the UC. and one after-game dance at the Koko Palace. Delta Make the World Go Around we the theme for the Red and White Bel. honoring the taring pledge . Among teveral Delta t receiving hon- or were Rotetta Frenci . who received two tchoUrthip . and Brenda Bovd. the first Tech student to receive a scholar- thip from the American Publishers Asto- oation. A finalist in the Miu Lubboek pageant was Delta Chartyce Arnold. A dance contett for the annual Hal- loween Dance at the Lubboek State School we the firtt of many service pro- jectt th.s year. Delta alto caroled at the Parkway Convalescent Home at Christ- mas, and walked for the United and Heart Fund . The chapter served as hott- asses for the State Convention of the NAACP. held in Lubboek thit year. Rec ognited for outitanding service in the community AZ6 received a certificate from the West Taaes Area of the Ameri- can Lung Association. 139 The crescent moon of Gamma Phi Beta shone brightly on the Tech campus in 1973-1974. Several Gamma Phi ' s served on UC committees. Debbie Rob- ertson served on Freshman Council while Karen Price, Carol Rankin, and Marie Fersey were part of Honors Council. In foreign affairs, Gamma Phi had members in Delta Phi Epsilon. Barbara Aigner was stepping pretty in Angel Flight while Debbie Smith and Debbie Robertson served as athletic recruiters for football players. A special honor was given to five Gamma Phi ' s who were chosen as fraternity little sis- ters: Joanie Gardner, ZX; Dianne King and Debbie Haigood, 1 KU ' ; Cindy Wheat, KA; and Linda Aryain, X l E. Susan Hilgenfield was active on Mortar Board as Joanie Gardner served as a President ' s Hostess. Telitha Willman was honored as Vice-President of Panhellenic. Gamma Phi had their share of special awards as they won first place in the Homecoming decorations. The beauties included Playmate finalist, Cindy Davis, and Miss Lubbock finalist, Linda Aryain. During the holiday season they gave an Easter egg hunt for the Girl Scout troop and a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. Toys were col- lected for the Toys for Tots drive. Other drives consisted of the United Fund, and Gamma Phi joined with the KA ' s for a blood drive. Gamma Phi ' s were busy with various teas and continued to give support to camps in Colorado and Canada for underprivileged girls. All in all, the year brought about many rewarding experi- ences through the love and effort of the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta. Cu Theta kites flew high across the Tech campus again this year with extremely high scholastic ratings and campus activ- ities. Tapped for Mortar Board were Nene Foxhall and Lyn Story. Junior Council members included Molly Cole and Debbie Owens. Donna Stanton led the Thetas in a great season of intramu- rals while Kathy Reed cheered the victo- rious Red Raiders as freshman cheer- leader. The Institute of Logopedics at Wich- ita, Kansas was adopted as the fraterni- ty ' s major philanthropic project in 1946. The purpose of the Institution is to give children and some adults training which will enable them to speak and to help others to correct speech difficulties. Since its adoption in 1946 Thetas have given continuously through college and alumnae groups. Ann Steinberqe Susan Stockton Lyn Story Whoat Losne Whitley Bct, , Wilson 142 Vogue .... P.. m N4i- 1 1 ft OMMGU The Kappas ' key fit Into many locks on the Tech Campus this year. Annual events included presentation of pledges, Peppermint Pop-In party, Pumpkin Walk, and the Christmas Party. Once again Kappas served in many Tech organizations. Mortar Board selected Dee Cocke, Carolyn Smith, and Sharon Lewis, while Patti Hanson and Greta Tuttle were tapped for Junior Council. Fourteen Kappas served as President ' s Hostesses, and nine marched for Angel Flight. Jan and Joan Birdwell served on the Tech Senate. Both Carolyn Smith and Dee Cocke were named in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Several Kappas were little sisters of fraternities: Mary Couch, ZX; Toni Beck, Patty Pierce, Kay O ' Dwyer, ZAE; Cindy Bournias, Z J E; Donna George, Mary Stenicka, PKlP; and Susan Bass, KA. Kappas were well represented in beauty contests with Joy Valentine as first run- ner-up in the Best Dressed Co-ed Con- test. Cindy Bournias was a Miss Texas Tech semi-finalist and Jan Hull placed as a Miss Lubbock finalist. Kappas were actively involved in com- munity and philanthropic work during the year. Crafts were made for the Cancer Craft Fair to aid the American Cancer Society. Later during the year a weiner roast was held with the Sig Eps for chil- dren from the Buckner Home, and an Easter egg hunt was provided for the children at the Guadalupe Center. The 1973-74 school year was a profitable one for Kappa Kappa Gamma in every aspect of sorority life. 144 Vogue unl The members of the Alpha Chi Chap- ter of Phi Mu again showed their individ- uality by becoming involved in a wide range of activities. Among campus leaders was Mary Ann Beseda, chosen for Mortar Board, Delta Phi Epsilon, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Kay Sewell was very active as a senator for the School of Education. Judy Smith was a member of Corps- dettes. Showing their interests in education were members of SEA: Sheila Wilson, Lynn Berry, Debbie Brown and Karen Williams; Jean Ann Burleson served as president of AEC and secretary-trea- surer was Cindy Hiegel. Phi Mu ' s were members of honorary groups throughout the campus. Several girls had the honor of being little sisters of fraternities: Mar- sha Logan, IN; Patti Webb, Z t E; Lockki Rosenbaum and Karen Berly, ZX; Karen Berly was also province Sweetheart for Sigma Chi. Participating on the University Center committees were Kay Sewell, Laura Scar- boraugh and Eve Pearsons. Eve Pearsons was also a member of the Student Asso- ciation of Interior Design; Ann Britton was the secretary of the organization. Connie Cole was on Junior Council. Several Phi Mu ' s also served as dorm leg- islators. In addition to helping with many local charity drives the Phi Mu ' s held their annual carnation and baked goods sales on Valentines Day. The profits were donated to the Hospital Ship Hope, Phi Mu ' s national philanthropy. The Phi Mu ' s were also represented on the Tech Swim Team, in the Rodeo Asso- ciation, Fashion Board, the American Home Economics Association and the Residents Standards Board. 1 146 Vogue The Texas Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi once again proved their involvement in campus life by winning sweepstakes in the all-university Sing Song in 1973, and by receiving the Directors Award for being the third best Pi Phi Chapter in the nation. The Pi Phi ' s supported the Settle- ment School and Arrowmont Crafts Cen- ter in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and they co-hosted with the Sig Eps a Halloween Carnival for underprivileged children. The Pi Phi ' s were honored in many fields this year. Those tapped for Mortar Board were Debbie Wester, president; Kathy Skidmore, Susan Smith, and Nancy Price. Seven Pi Phi ' s were chosen to serve on Junior Council, while Brenda Sham- beck and Suzanne Volta were members of Freshman Council. Besides being selected for Who ' s Who, Susan Smith was vice president of Phi Kappa Phi. Debbie Wester was also a member of this senior honorary. President ' s Hostesses were Debbie Hrncir, vice president; Quin Buenger, Nancy Leech, and Debbie Wester. Five of the seven Pi Phi ' s who participated in Angel Flight acted as officers. Mu Phi Epsilon chose Jane Gordon, Claudia Brinkley, and Jana Bullard. Sigma Tau Delta members were Debbie Wester, Kathy Skidmore, and Nancy Nislar. Nancy Price, Pat Hamilton, Kathy Skid- more, Pam Utley and Candy Monroe were members of Delta Psi Kappa. Lindie Heck was elected president of Delta Phi Epsilon. Pi Phi beauties were Nancy Leech, West Texas Fair Rodeo Queen, and Gin- ger Rogers, Miss Rural Electric of Texas. 148 Vogue The year 1974 was memorable for Sigma Kappas as they celebrated their National Centennial Anniversary in New Hampshire. The Sigmas served Texas Tech in many aspects of campus life ranging from Uni- versity Center Committees to Alpha Lambda Delta. Kay Ford was chosen for Who ' s Who as well as serving as a Home EC senator. Nancy Thompson marched for Angel Flight while Pam Logan and Sheryl Worrall were officers of Corps- dettes. Junior Council also claimed She- ryl Worrall. Three Sigmas marched in the Tech Band and earned membership in Tau Beta Sigma. Music was an important asset as Kathy Johnson played the violin with the Houston Symphony Orchestra and several Sigmas were in the Tech sym- phony and choir. Beauty and talent ranked high as Sherry White reigned as Miss Lubbock for 1973, and was second runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Charlotte Dillon, a Tech twirler, won 1973-74 Homecoming Queen and represented Tech as Cotton Bowl princess. Fran Hearn was a little sister of Minerva while Debbie Cornett was a little Starduster. As for philanthropy projects, the Sig- mas visited Sherrick Memorial Home and gathered a Christmas Care Package to send to the Maine Sea Coast Mission. All in all 1973 was a worthwhile year as their sisterhood united to help other people. I ISO Vof . .CW t OM . N H MM t,. H . . C M - . A. 1 C-, rf U ! ' - N.X, . -J Jaw The crown of success sparkled on the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha this year as they numbered in 33 campus organiza- tions, including UC committees, Corps- dettes, and athletic recruiters. Scholastic recognition was given to sis- ters in various national honoraries, while Charlotte Strong represented Zetas on Junior Council. Candy Taylor, winner of the Dance Marathon for March of Dimes, and Janet Williams claimed places as President ' s Hostesses. Other honors went to nine Zetas chosen as fraternity little sisters, including Debbie Storrie and Sunny Auspitz as ZN Princesses and Dianne Sutton as AZI I Queen. Carol Kitzmiller travelled to Toronto to become International Sweetheart of ZX. Margaret Vigness was honored as Out- standing Young Adult of Lubbock. Campus involvement was high with Mickey Lucas twirling for the Raiders, and Zetas taking first in the Softball intramurals. Zetas claimed their share of beauties as Ginger Whitacre won the South Plains Maid of Cotton title, and Karel May was named Fiji Olympics Queen. Rounding out their busy activity schedule, Zeta sisters supported their philanthropy for the mentally retarded with gifts for the children at Lubbock State School. 152 Vogue Tracey Wilson Kelly Woods Mary Woods Kathy Worsham JwCM .. I . to. v jtf M .-, Being a part of the newest dorm com- plex, Chitwood is the most modern of the women ' s dormitories. The residents were involved in the tenth floor spookhouse and a Halloween party. There was also a jack-o-lantern carving contest, and triclc- or-treating for orphans at the Lubbock Children ' s Home. The eager Chitwood girls celebrated the Christmas season early with individ- ual floor part ies as well as an all-dorm Christmas party. All the celebrating was not done in the dorm, as the Chitwood girls played Santa Claus by collecting canned foods for needy Lubbock fami- lies. The fall semester was full of fun with a mixer with Gordon and Sneed, as well as a Dad ' s Day reception honoring Tech dads. The spring semester brought more excitement with intramural competition, slumber parties, and more mixers with the men ' s dorms. There was always some- thing happening at Chitwood, where the girls were on top with activities and fun!. I. Residents enjoy singing around the grand piano in the Chitwood formal lounge. 2. Painting a pic- ture of the Raider Red for Dad ' s Day are Nancy Saunders, Pat Peters, Nena Williams and Tory Ole- jer. 3. Chitwood officers Robin Ward, president; Sue Johnson, RHA representative; Pam Peavy, RHA representative; and Karen Plunk, vice presi- dent, enjoy a day at the fair as they ride on the merry-go-round. CHITWOOD 154 Vogue I t D STANGEL The Stengel women started the y r off by showing their enthusiasm at the Tech pap rallies. The power coalition. composed of the Stengel woman and tha Mufdough man. twice won tha Saddle Tramp ' Spirit Stick for non-Graak organixationt. Tha woman alto hottad tavaral mitart involving tha neighboring man i oorm. For Dad t Day in Octobar. Stangal woman hald a coffaa for visiting paranH. lmmad.atav ftar Dad i Day. tha girit dacoratad for Halloween and put on a tnck-or-treat party for orphans. A Chriftmat dance with Murdough fittingly ended tha temetter. I . pr niftq tt pov r CMbfeon dorm boot - n 9Mr lobby bfor rtwy mU Hw r to Ik pp ' v 2. Andy Wk t Kndt owf 9Ood- to lintirn }. Tr pp d dorm oW n ' M. c ;ss I. Gates Hall officers are Marcia Smith, president; Linda Miller, RHA Representative; Kathy Callo- way, vice-president. 2. Washing clothes, a repug- nant chore at its best, is a necessity of life. 3. Fleta Boteler finds a quiet place to study, in the trunk- room. GATES Gates girls are always ready to start the semester with mixers and wing par- ties. An all-dorm party was a necessity for these fun-loving girls who wanted to share a little friendship. This friendship was given to little children with residents helping the spooks accumulate treats and not tricks on Halloween. A Smarty Party was held to recognize those girls who had earned a 3.0 GPA. Gates girls were not only studious but they were also style conscious as they put on a fashion show to demonstrate their charm, grace and beauty. Always enthu- siastic, with a perpetual smile on their faces those are the girls of Gates. 156 Vogue I I MOJ OcU4 KW. OrOtoO MM . 2. UMor . r mlegmi 1-4 fc ffco hem . I. TV. fount fMrfy for ctH M Oiorvt V4 IkroM t by r,, . WALL Wl HH Kot d many wetting HM Hiroughowt Ht yr Th children from Gudlup Cntf wr invitd to rh dorm for a fwn v ning of trick or tTMting at HaMow n. A Mottwr-Duo far luncheon wat held on Dad ' t Day w4 nd. Mnari with plenty of men ' s ret enca dorm added to the adventure of miiing and meeting. Movies were enhanced by plenty of popcorn and a few teart of sentimentality. A tmarty party was given to those girls who made a 3.0 GPA or better. A catered bar-b- qua dinner ended the evenHul year. Wall Hall combined an atmosphere of friend- ship, fun. and study, making it a great place to live. ? 157 Involved V V ' s CAROLr N ALLEN First Rlnner-up Junior, tratford| MISS v rcn SHADID Fourth Runner- , n - J , DEBBIE TAYLOR Third Runner-up Junior, Lubbock CINDY GARZA Second Runner-up Junior, Richardson RUNNERS-UP 161 COMING! O Amid enthusiastic applause on an autumn football afternoon, Charlotte Dillon claimed the crown of 1 973- 1 974 Homecoming Queen. Charlotte has been very active in many aspects of campus life: she graced the football field as a Tech Twirler, displaying her enthusi- asm for music. She ' served as parliamentarian for TBE, and was also the assistant to the first vice president of ZK sorority. barb ara I h omecommg queen charlotte dillon 164 Vogue I I . Dorm officers Martha Gunter, president; Kathe McClendon, vice-president; and Cindy Jones, RHA representative rest awhile on a bench. 2. Knapp Hall residents gather around the table as they contribute gifts to the apart- ment shower. 3. The intramural football team runs a play during practice. KNAPP Knapp Hall formed a fresh rep council to start the freshmen off right. This coun- cil allowed the freshmen to have a say in the government in conjunction with the legislature of Knapp. Also helping the year to begin right was Knapp ' s empha- sis on good grades: they gave a Smarty Party for students achieving a 3.0 or higher SPA. Next, receiving permission to use one of the vacant apartments for cooking purposes, Knapp threw a kitchen shower to furnish it with utensils. Knapp women were involved in other construc- tive activities during the year. At Christ- mas-time the Knapp women had their traditional doll house where each resi- dent donated a doll to be put in the house. At the conclusion of a week, the dolls were given to the underprivileged. In the spring, the women sent Valentines to the VA hospital; then rounded the year off with an Easter sunrise service. 766 Vogue pr Mte Holy Sexton tHA 2. D xf ) lor tfc, I . WEEKS I blowing. 999 toung. nd watermelon Tight cr t d a frol- icking tmotptor for the Wki Play Day. Thit playfwH day ndad with th W kt girlt bang thrown into th foun- tain. On th mor tanout lid . W ki duplayvd their budding talent (how in tK tpring. Tka girlt wr all aniiout to bacom Hollywood n w tt (tart. Some of their other activitiet included a Dad ' t Day reception, miiert with Carpenter and Wellt. and Halloween and Chrittmat partial for underprivileged children. With ready tmilet and tremendout energy, the Week girlt are alwayt ready to help otnert enioy life a little more. HULEN I . Working together decorating Hulen -for Christ- mas are Royce Cody, Susie Uhland, Ann Marshall. Barbara Nudges, and Teresa Wages. 2. Nina Yee, Kaylyn Thompson and Pat Peterson use their talents to decorate the first floor. 3. Huien officers, Kathy Farrow, treasurer; Janess Dietert, president; and Christy McMasters, vice president, stop to visit Porky Pig at the fair. AT PROHSED STRENGTH OR THE DAY RES] OR E ABOR E WAY Hulen Hall, an upperclassmen dormi- tory with a collective atmosphere of cul- ture and amusements, provided year around activities and programs to make everyone feel at home. The dorm received new equipment for activities such as ping-pong and volley- ball, and hosted cultural speakers and programs throughout the year. The resi- dents stayed involved in civic happen- ings and sponsored trick-or-treating at Halloween for children from local homes. Hulen girls shared the spirit of Christ- mas together by decorating their halls and individual doors and trimming the giant tree in the lobby. Scholarship is an important part of col- lege life and was encouraged at Hulen with the Scholarship Banquet, held each semester for all those with a 3.0. With its emphasis on both social activ- ities and scholarship, Hulen Hall really offered something for everyone. 168 Vogue CLEMENT rWc It (or fmol mfc lt m. 2. CWoii eft crt N y Wood tHA r pr ttt.. J u i, PWrc nc pHidK: Com Pyta Mf r Noncy N put dM. wat lpontnou oH yr M ttw O m nt girt participated in many camput and tocial v nH. Thv orad th y ar with an all-dorm miiar at tha) beginning of tha fall semes- ter, and everyone had a chance to make new friends. For Halloween. Clement joined Hulen in sponsoring trick-or-treat- ing for orphans from various local homes. Clement also hosted a Dad ' s Day reception for all their visiting parents and friends. Christmas proved to be another festive time, as they decorated their halls and eichanged gifts. The spring semester was a busy one with participation in campus intramuralt, which turned out to be a worthwhile ven- ture. A scholarship banquet was also held in the spring, honoring the more studies residents of Clement Hall. All in all ' a great year for the giHt of C Hall! I . A Horn resident dances in her masquerade cos- tume for the Horn- Murdough mixer. 2. Singers exhibit their talent in the Horn Hall talent show. 3. Dorm officers Shauna Potter, RHA representative: Laura Dishman, president; and June Anderson, vice-president swing on the ferris wheel. HORN Horn Hall, though one of the older dorms on campus, did not show its age once, because the activity of its residents continually injected it with new life. Becoming involved in all phases of the intramural program, Horn proceeded to defeat the Alpha Delta Pi sorority to capture the title of all-University football intramural winner for women. Later in the semester, the dorm sponsored a vari- ety of art shows and talent shows which were enjoyed by all. During the holidays the women of Horn formed a choir and the girls drew for pixie pals. Instead of the girls exchanging gifts among them- selves, they gave the presents to the needy. In the spring to end the year, the women sponsored a dinner honoring the University ' s Horn Professors distin- guished by this title in memory of Tech ' s first president, Dr. Paul W. Horn. 170 Vogue n Memory of Cris+a Simpsc ep forever sac of those we ha . : || : II ' MM Pr - YOUR BRA EVERY DAY SUPER MARKETS your best guide service calfreddy at 763-2881 kINMENTFORMEN LA VENTANA 1 974 PLAYBOY. CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE Playbill Men ' s Dormitories Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Chi Rho Saddle Tramps Delta Sigma Pi Delta Phi Epsilon Omicron Delta Kappa Playboy After Dark Playboy Interview Little Sisters Alpha Phi Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Playmate 1974 Playmate Runners-Up What Sort of Man Interfraternity Council Fraternities SAE Watermelon Queen IX Derby Doll Girls off Delt Playmate Memorial 175 176 184 186 188 190 192 193 194 195 196 198 206 207 208 208F 209 210 212 232 233 240 242 243 Playbill . mm in one rcbti. wa a bi un kitjkifi Thcrr ate x (tuny dd- trrr ' at have to be on ukmi hit hwrw -rrvKr-uncWtd d. of count g in dorm offm a vnrty of rpcn cncrt ior the men on 1 Bmtiin ha cafinurd omr of the lixhicr Man of thi ptote. i honorwy fiMcmitm air an impwtani pan of Tnh htr These truer .hjTvted Margaret Adam ' thinking alaqg the linn .( the tiiaue Thtrdocc. the tnd ID par ' f l hononne vidt :, ffprrcniin ; by iuing dteuhn (or iotal (ntctman The tkn .eJ 10 rfiov the inAnAtthir ofeacb nV p. i. Pu- editor, far all her Thctt were qu ihaied by othen in pmdunnf dm w u- w of chew people were I iv adnaor. Jan ftokj. LVW hank 40 t not fur (he photogn Una and htt toff hjr Bledsoe Bledsoe Hall set out this year to make improvements and discover new ways to make dorm life more enjoyable. The lobby was improved and the study room redecorated with new furniture and curtains. A game room was added which included ping pong and pool tables, air hockey, and foosball. In intramural sports, Bledsoe placed in the final poll top ten for football. Other intramural activities included coed volleyball, bowl- ing, tennis, and basketball tournaments. Officers for 1973-74 (center) were: Steve Leasure, secretary; Steve Menztes, president; Audie Wright, vice-president; Carl Thomas, treasurer; and John Cotton, RHA representative. 1 76 Playboy I Carpenter Carpenter Hall acoxnpfcjhcd the I attorning aw for iparaarint a CMBQiar in inc nfffirr Queen t Ovucst. nuacn with WCHIHIJI t doMH. tad an off mfM$ pMty (Xjruvf the jmr, aivuil cfaaRjct MM mpnMcncMs vac node in : ahlrt. int tuduic a pool able, pt k bunk, and a uofin ice p ad iKjfly by the iw Offaen far I97-M (CCMCT) mciudcd: Daw Edwanh. mi Not picnMcd i Defim Hul(. RHA Coleman The Coleman Hall Residence Council sought to achieve overall student involvement for the academic year. The council introduced a number of varying activities during the year, such as films, mixers, a spade and golf tournament, a guest-speakers ' program and a year-end party. Coleman Hall intramural teams fared well in sports. Coleman won first place in the all university bowling competition, went 4-1-0 in water polo and placed second in the all university flag football series. Officers for 1973-74 were: Bruce Wagner, treasurer; Mike Wil- liams, president; Charles Lowe, vice-president; and Kelly Charness, secretary (center picture). Not pictured were Glen Mattlage and Jerry Urbanczyk, RHA representatives. 178 Plavbov I Gordon Gtvdon Hall founded in rcwknc nth die Ur0eu KMOU at the love pncc Movable lumiturc aOuwed Hie raider to toe hu untg- inaooa m imn m hi mom. Pnnur ob eaic a the Hall Coun- al included Impumimnt U wudr facilitx . ' n rt ' u mwrm in mcnmunJ aomoe . awl ipOMnrr of riai axial aoivton Mhin tbr year Offwcn fat die !9? -?4 year induded: Gary Tarver. % c RITM dew. Lur Boyd. ntawiicr: Mike Pi nc. oaarr. and Rkfeaid ( cnacr ptcmc). Murdough Many people have said that Murdough is going wet and wild mostly wild. This is not entirely true. Murdough men have many varied interests and a general concern about things going on around them. Murdough Hall this year had the most active hall council on cam- pus. The men ' s dorm conducted an orientation session for freshman residents, acquired a new game room, and, for the first time, held nightly study halls in the cafeteria. Wing panics and off-campus dances were many and varied, with an assortment of movies playing periodically in the Murdough-Stangel Pit and cafeteria. The Mur- dough-Stangel Power Coalition placed second in the overall spirit stick competition, while the men captured the all university title in bowling. Adding momentum to their drive, Murdough contributed $200 to send the Coin ' Band from Raiderland to the Gator Bowl. Officers for 1973-74 were Shannon McWilliams, vice-president; Kim Norwood, secretary; Bob White, president; Steve Doncarlos, RHA representative; Danny Peckenpaugh, treasurer; and Alan Spaeth, RHA representative (center picture). 180 Pln bo Wells Wdb Hail, die -out-fcacV dorm on rtmpux had a tot to offer I nemUtip formed f ram chr t loir knic idadomhip of hc Won KaMicni KHOB heavily on athletic to pull them through the c f Tnr hjx a ii w competitive tnvoon, tnd tht WM idkaed in their iiunmunl ivcoid. well a mmul wvt lounu- BKntt MI QIC iiiiini I|MMU vticic jpvac nTil m i r bunt Tnr uucin cpmiol actively Mppocvd Tcvh and always mmpt u ith oeaavc idea , and icbriom with the The offKen ctr Alan McNeil. RHA apiuuiuUii. Rktuid CMQa nrkMMtt. Mant weilen. pcruoeni John Jultonnct, tr . and Dmd Tandr. vkr toidem (COMCT pmuiv) I 181 Weymouth The men of Weymouth Hall felt that this dorm surpassed any other on campus. It was not that Weymouth was the most expen- sive, but it was the one dorm where there were people who were constantly trying to improve it. Although Weymouth did not place first in football, they did have more false fire drills than any other dorm. Weymouth had its excitement all year round. The extension of visitation hours this past year also added to the enjoyment of dorm life. Officers for 1973-74 were: Davie Vandiver, treasurer; Angel Berlingerrl, vice-president; and Chris Wright, president (center picture). Not pictured was Dan Early, secretary. 182 Playboy Fash ion And Faces IJ L ' EMPEREUR A L P H A K A P P A P 8 I accomplishment and initiative 184 Playboy Alpha Kappa PM. die profesatanal hinrn fraternity, had an noting IV ' 4 uhool rear Active hah professionally and socially, ihr fraternity had a number of htghJujhr dunng the put year ftoKHsonaj, anfiaj and MknajM oriemcd (owud ihr f d of had the actir p articipation erf all Alpha fwappa IIMIIIUO Profrtiional tpcakcrt included Kent Hantc. tandUaic for naic legislature and (oral Luhbtxk lawyer. Rub LaJlur. Connmi- iu Mutual Life Imurance Canptnj. T J Pxmion. coumrior from Tech ' CoUcyr of Businc%. Tod Rey. Qianmng OjfpuratHjn . and Joe Minkley. director of perionncl for me city of Lubbock Alpha Kappa PM abo pvtiopMed in a number of lervior protect These included Mating the Busine AdminiMntion Council of Texas Tech with the pubac relananv the .-! j . BOB a BA Humnotmng. and also t in me admsnsatfanon of f acuity eval- uations Socially the fr functions Two with Phi Gamma Nil. protesMonal women ' s aoronty. dunng the fall A RMndrr ' s Day Dinner was held, a Spaghetti Supper was given by the Culpepprr ' s. and a Homecoming party was ensoyed by the Alpha Kappa PM E ' Spring functions included the Annual Spring Banquet and the Regional Convention held March at We Tema Staar Uni- versity Pledges for the fall and spring attended retreats with members at White River for a campout and wetner roast Officer for the year were John Henry, president. David Dr Graff. ce president. Jay Sheppard. secretary, and Mike Caruthers, TEMPERANCE A L P H A P H I M E 6 A friendship and compatibility 186 Playboy I flk D jai j infca tt - TcthS Bra Sigma chapter of Alpte Phi Omega marked it th year of outstand- ing scmce to the campus and The National Service Fraternity was founded on the principles of leadership, friendship, and service w net her it was promoting Red Raider Homecoming activities, or working to reduce theft on the campus through Opera- tion Identification, the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega were always ready and willing to lend a helping hand Their broad range of protects included aid to the blind students, operation of the university s loo and round, maintain- ing bus benches on campus, helping with reg iteration, working with the CaiuJ of Lights, sr iMtirsng Scoot Troop, serving on the Cheerleader Board and the list cununued lo glow This t ar. Beta Sigma apprwed the piinhM of an Optacon, a machine which aid blind students m obtaining the vision of - M : JJ .1 I l t fvw if% f red evenn. is m chapter and Univemrf spon an actiw brotherhood of men. keeping with an acwe l. ' m vmiry JUPITER inspiration and service C H I R H 188 Playboy Chi Rho (ntcmity celebrated the tench Mali ii I Mi) ol iti than tuiaary With k unt qur threefold purpne of faith, armce. and brotherhood, Chi Rho taiiUm the brother ' tdtiliMK detur to tout together in a inter- nicy bond ID make inend and to into whole men Some of the lervue protect undertaken h the brother ihi yw vrr inr nuking of lununano for HomKonunn nd hc Carol of Lfhii. uthrnng at the South Plaint Fur. thowma] movm (or the orphan at Butknrr B P IM Benrrolenrrs. working u thr poll for the Mudrnt rlntionv and tclUnf pro- gram at the Tnat Tech Rodeo Ou Rho aJ o tpontored thr annual Lnle V Bxyclr Race bw pnng The race wa open to all fncn uvi wocncn in aw a big i Other thing hKh kept the brother bun ere the tonal event The Hrimnnaiinf Daiwe wa highlighted by the appearance of two of the fraternity ' founding father . Dromon Havard and jay Neyland III The tenth anmvemry wa celebrated at the Spring Dance The Otrmmai Dame m the fall and Olympiad m the apnng elated the ttmvMu tntryle The bruthtr alto pantcipated a a group in a varied intramural pon program, and bed for the league chamrxonUup in basket- ball Sport of all kind played an important role in the development of the brother , and the entire program wat aimed at giving mem- ete participation - W LA FORCE spirit and energy Spirit and enthusiasm! That was what the Saddle Tramps demonstrated through the year. Their list of activities was limitless. Pre- game activities were made complete with pep rallies, victory lines, clanging bells, and Bang- ing Bertha. The Tramps were found at the airport welcoming the opposing team, usher- ing and selling programs, and recruiting pro- spective players. But their activities were not concerned only with the athletic department. The Saddle Tramps helped with speech tour- naments, gave blood, participated in the Carol of Lights, and were involved in the better- ment of orphans their mascot. Officers for this fall were Mark Curry, president; Steve Haley, 1st vice president; Charles Simpson, secretary; Bob Derr, trea- surer; Ken Todd and Gene Griffin, sergeants- at-arms. Spring officers included Ricky Knox, president; Danny McWhorter, 1st vice presi- dent; Randy Clowdus, 2nd vice president; Mark Hallmark, secretary; Billy Howard, treasurer; David Pierce and Mike Wiggins, sergeants-at-arms. 190 Playboy LAROUE DE FORTUNE future and Delta Sigma Pi, long a leader in the frater- nity system at Texas Tech, had a very success- ful year. Delta Sigma Pi brought together the best of both worlds, professionally and socially. Many prominent business men and women of the community spoke at monthly profes- sional meetings. Their experience in the busi- ness world gave the brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi an insight to the true complexion of the business world. Delta Sigma Pi was also very proud to be a part of the organization of the Council of Independent Organizations (C.I.O.). Socially, Delta Sigma Pi was a leader again. The brotherhood of Delta Sigma Pi was kept busy with an active calendar of social activi- ties. Among these were the annual Riverboat Casino Party, Las Vegas Party, and a variety of other functions. The social season came to a climax with the annual Delta Sigma Pi Rose Formal in which Dianne Sutten was crowned Rose Queen of 1974. Delta Sigma Pi is truly the fraternity for the serious student offering both profession- alism, social activities, intramural participa- tion, and an affiliation of brotherhood. 192 Playboy fortune John Dennis Chambers Michael Chenoweih - Jerry Collier Douglas Copeland Randall Dupape Gary Fair Douglas Hodge Greg Jessup John Johnson Delwyn Lewis Steve Lewis Andy McCaskill Bnan McCoy Mike NJVJI GaJenOir Sieve Owen Michael Phillips Mark Piercy Alan Pryor Kevin Ryan Anthony Sanchez Jim Taylor Thomas Verdery Mk Michael Ulmar Steve Walsh Scephen Webb Jerry Wright t and Internatoia LE MONDE D E L T A P H I E P 9 I L N alliance and understanding Delta Phi Epwkon. chc nanoiul foreign tervtce fraternity at Text Te h, hid an inter national affair thit year They worked through the ImenutioruJ Affain Council to tuppon thnr tenner protect Tht rear die nxmbtft of Delta Phi Efmlon tporuortd a bookdnve Thae boob we KM ovenea EM Auan wudrmt For fun. DPE had an old fathtoned German Beer Ngtht which was enjoyed by all Tech wuornu The chaptrr alto had volleyball and football game . Mckfctj (4ed n t0um actives The yew WM one of wider recagmiion for Delta Phi Eptilon on the Tech campu . CHEVALIER Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leader- ship honor society for college men, recog- nized and encouraged the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. ODK recognized achievement in scholarship, athletics, student government, social and religious affairs, pub- lications, as well as speech, music, drama, and the other arts. A unique feature of ODK was its faculty-student membership in which members of the faculty and student body of Texas Tech were brought together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. The Texas Tech Circle of ODK was founded in 1970 by a group of interested stu- dents and faculty. The officers of the Tech Circle for this year were: Dr. Idris Traylor, faculty sponsor, and Dr. Harley Oberhelman, faculty secretary. This year, the circle sent John Simpson as a delegate to the National ODK Conference in New Orleans, Louisi- ana. In addition, the circle was engaged in a study of academic advisement procedures in hopes of securing more student involvement. leadership and scholarship Richard Alexander Michael Bedwell Tom Carr Alan Gillespie David Grimfelder Robert Grimfelder Kirk Kimball Randell Means Michael Murphy David Nonhington Dr. Harley Oberhelman Thomas Rebstock Thomas Smith Allan Soffar Richard Stewart Dr Idris Traylor Michael Warden Keith Williams Luke VCulfjcn 194 Playboy Playboy Interview: DR. FRANCI9 R09E Professor of Biology A graduate of the University of Georgia, where he received both a Bachelor of Arts and Master ' s Degree in Biology, Dr. Francis L. Rose furthered his education at Tulane University in New Orle- ans, where he received a Ph.D. in the Biological Sciences. Dr. Rose is a recipient of the National Heart Institution ' s Post-Doctorial Fellowship at the Uni- versity of Florida and is a member of the Physiol- ogy and Ecology Research Team. Rose is also active in the National Environmental Committee and the Editorial Board. Dr. Rose came to Texas Tech in 1966, where he is presently serving as an assistant professor of Biology, and teaches courses in Anatomy and Phy- siology, Evolution, and various Master ' s Thesis and Doctorial Dissertation discussions. PLAYBOY: Being a doctor of biology, you must have some interesting ideas on the ori- gins of life. Which of these do you consider for your own personal use? ROSE: The one I prescribe to is the Darwi- nian or Ocrin theory of life through biologi- cal processes. I don ' t believe in the theoreti- cal concept of a divine image that governs the formation. As the old boy said, God might be female, or she might be black. I consider God as an accumulation of all these concepts when speaking of a divine image, so to speak. PLAYBOY: Did you have these ideas before you entered the field of the sciences, or were they formulated later? ROSE: My disenchantment with the divine concept was challenged around age twelve. I couldn ' t see much in religion, because it thwarted my ability to think. Each time I questioned the origin, I got the fact that I was sacrilegious, and doomed to a fiery grave. There was too much suppression, and I got the idea that somebody was afraid of some- thing. PLAYBOY: Do you feel that there is a gen- eral consensus among your colleagues about this subject, or do you feel that it is a subject of argumentation? ROSE: Some people here essentially believe in this theory, and others don ' t know and are more than apt to say so. I don ' t discount these other theories. Of the particular theories I know of, this is my preference. I cannot dis- prove these other theories concerning the ori- gin of man, because none of them can be truly proven. This particular theory just hap- pens to be more acceptable to me. PLAYBOY: Do you think that the biological sciences enhance thinking along these lines as far as the student is concerned? ROSE: No people should be aware of all theories. We talk about the fact of religion, and the theory of evolution. I think the biggest disservice we have done to evolution is relegated it to a theory. A biologist should know all the theories; pro and con. For instance, how can you defend your stand on the chemical evolution, unless you know the Bible? You have to know your friend and your foe. PLAYBOY: Has your interest in science caused you to see life in a different perspec- tive? ROSE: I think biology has given me a greater insight into human beings. We have a tend- ency to look at man as if he were in a little ivory tower a pedestal situation. We can only look at human beings and their develop- ment in terms of what we know about behav- ior and the organism, too. We have a compla- cence in thinking that human beings are very docile things that go around acting like Ben Carrwright on the Ponderosa. We are not lit- tle toy dolls. Man is a very emotional creature that can react with anger and reprisals. My interest in biology has allowed me to see myself as an individual and other human beings in greater perspective. PLAYBOY: Has your knowledge of biology caused you to raise questions about life? ROSE: Yes, definitely. Religion shows a dead-end street wham, it ' s over. You believe me or you die and go to hell whereas the science doesn ' t do that. We don ' t know the answers; whether the religious or evolu- tionary concept is correct, but in evolution, at least we can continue to probe, whereas with religions we can ' t. In the organic evolutionary theory, man is able to build and to look. This is very stimulating to me whereas the other is not. PLAYBOY: Do you feel that a course in evo- lution should be required? ROSE: No, not as a requirement. I wouldn ' t want anybody taking a Bible course because it was a requirement. As far as education is con- cerned it opens up many doors by presenting pros and cons, and the student certainly should be aware of these things. PLAYBOY: Do you find that your students often question your ideas? ROSE: Sure, all the time. Unfortunately, they don ' t normally come to me, but their preach- ers and their pastors call. I ' ve had many threats. I remember one man threatened me by saying that if God didn ' t get me for my views, then he would. I think this is a most unchristian attitude to take. PLAYBOY: So, do you believe that all aspects of the life concept should be taken into consideration? ROSE: Sure, you should be aware of all theo- ries, whether they concern the origins of the universe or the origins of Texas Tech. You should consider all these facts, and this can- not be done by closing out an avenue of exploitation. This does not necessarily mean taking a stand, but rather it means being able to understand the ideas. PLAYBOY: Do you feel that the administra- tion is possibly afraid to require a course in evolution as a basic academic foundation? ROSE: Oh, no no. I don ' t think it is really needed. We have several courses offered which deal with the biological aspects of man. In the course in evolution, we probe into the general theories such as the history of evolution, concepts, etc. I don ' t think the administration is afraid of it. They have been totally helpful in approving the programs. Let me volunteer one point. There is a tre- mendous amount of pressure now in certain states that you have to teac h or preach the theories of divine origin along with the the- ory of evolution. We have been doing this all along, ever since I taught the course. We went into all the theories. But what bothers me is that these same people don ' t turn around and say that in a Bible course you 196 Playboy should alto teach or pren.h the theories of evolution I think this it very unfortunate I think dm poimt out a great deal of the thai- lowneM in the chinking of tome individual But wr have hern doing (hit all along, even though (heir have been tome lenen wntten to the AnUiilx Jtmrmjl. critic it ing the PLAYBOY Have you had a lot of threaten ing feedback as a retuh of your Karat ' ROSE Oh. ve But thete were mainly the people who were radical one way or another, and d dn ' i take a logical approach. Moat of the uicnmcni I hjve gotten were from peo- ple who have not taken the course and were radml one way or another A lot of thne people were to opinionated (hat they Adn ' t even hear what I said. I once had a Mudent (ommeni (hat I wat not pte tenting the con- iept of divine origin and that my thinking wat HM h (hat I wat slighting n Huwever. the mancf wat dnred after I went hmck and pointed out that with every concept 1 prv rnted of evolution. I alto pointed out why thoar who didn ' t tontider it a evidence for rvolutnn felt (he way (hey dul It it utwally because (hey are to opinionated when they go into the totine that they don ' t teek to Iram I m not (rying to convince anybody The course it not detigned (hat way. but these people are to opinionaied. ingrained, and indoctrinated (hat (hey can ' t even make (Kit final break and tay. Okay. I don ' t believe it. but I want to know what K it about Reli- gion it pretty tenet at far at being able to think about (hingt of (hit njiun- PLAYBOY Do you feel that your childhood reiigmn limited you ' ROSE No. it ' t IUM like when you read Dear Abby. and the recommendt that you we your doctor or clergyman I had gone to XT tome clergymen about some things I dsdn ' t understand, and all I got wat. Don ' t worry about it. you ' ve already taepped too far and have limited youneif 10 die poMihilmct of a divine life m the hereaf ter And (hit really bothered me. becaute I couldn ' t nplore I could explore and learn more atum wnat had been wrmen in the Bible, but W what had been wntien in the BiWe. withuui (ear of retribution from a divine power, and I couldn ' t understand that view You a quev oont like. If their it one unified CJod in our image tee. we weim ' t up .J. we madr Him m tmr itnigfl then all the other cukuret and irligun are wrong With rrlupun. you have ID take the premie that your rekgnn H cor- irct and all the 14000 oriten M Youn it nght primarily became of where you were brough( up Thoe weir umple q jr nont. but I couldn ' t get inv aniwen PLAYBOY Don evolution give you mure freedom u explore ROSE: Sure I (hink we thould nplore every potiibiliry I think, for example, (hat any form of research hat to be tuttified If you want to have an inquisitive mind, you thould do it. and look into the various forms of liter- ature available However, it it when you try ID pnrst your doctrines on others and limit (heir choice that you are wrong By the time matt people are old enough to make a choice about religiout concepts, they are already indoctrinated and would have n make a com- plete break Very few people do (hit I have found that many studentt simply lose inter ' MT Tkt ,ouru n 197 Annetiee Cardon Georgia Doherty Deborah Ernerkfc Claudia Goode Chris Jennings PhylJis Johnston Kathy McCullough Kay McLaughlin Rebecca Neumeyer Kathy Ramsey Lauwn WaJi Karen Worsham little sisters of maltese cross 200 Ptav _ of the ACDA Alpha Phi Alpha, the only black fraternity on the Tech campus, has proved to be a very active part of the campus. Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha included players on the varsity football and basketball teams and active par- ticipants in student government and student life. Alpha Phi Alpha truly exemplified brotherhood and friendship. Brotherhood Week Ken Baker William Barker Ricky Bullock Ecomct Burlcy Andre Dunham Victor Hackett Tony Harris William Johnson ToddLove Greg Lowery Paul Sims Scaccy Wallace 206 Play boy I Not (our year , but lifetime the mono of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity ngni- fie the existence of brotherhood, not only in college years, but throughout a brother ' more life Pi Lambda Phi received it charter at Tech on November 19. 1972. Locally, the brother of Pi Lambda Phi demonstrated their ability in many facet of tampui life. John Gtiffi and Son Wegncr served a student director in the Academic Affair and Student Affair Department , respectively Greg Geary wu elected presi- dent of the Committee for Independent Orcanuatton Among srrvue protect for the year. Pi Lambda Phi participated in the Phi Kappa PM Food Dnve. manned Freshman Council ejec- tions poll , and collected for the United Fund The Sister organization of Pi Lambda Phi helped in such thing a social , academics, and public trillion Off urn for the rear were: Stan Wegnet. prevdmt. David Hurd. vkoe-pressdem; John Cnffu. treaturer. Bruce Bbckmon. terretary. BO) Gnffm. pledge marshall. and Alan Sale . 1 974 PLAYMATE GLENNA GRUETZMACHER A Work of Art Sienna Sruetzmacher, a sophomore from El Paso, was selected as the 1974 Playmate in the annual contest. Sienna is an interior design major, listing painting as one of her favorite pastimes. Snow and water skiing take first preference, however, since Sienna confesses a love of all outdoors. She is also president of Little Sigmas and was among the four finalists for Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Sigma Chi frater- nity was her sponsor in the Playmate Contest. Sienna exhibits her many interests; whether it is a few minutes in a quiet bar, painting, or simply enjoying being out- doors. Tech ' s 1974 Playmate is truly a work of art. 208 Playboy . . f. ' : ! tnsha nunn 1 st runner-up diane irving jayne strain 4th runner-up 3rd runner-up WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY? A man who can be seen in all places. He finds life exciting and interesting, but he takes time for a quiet talk over dinner for two. FACT: Playboy is the leading magazine read by men on the Tech campus. David Workman ATA Jimmy Fouley Randy Raimond : ' ' , ) t i L Larry Bissel KI Bill Grilles Mark Hutchins INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL B0TT David Grensfelder Tom Carr KA Arnold Strickland Dan Hurley Kurt Haney Patrick Mullins Craig Pfluger 210 Playboy Larry Tommy Raibtock Allen Terry IFC Kun Randy Davtd fcdd Hanc Raimond Cook Harm lit Eacablishtnf a viol link buwtin individual fnicnuim. the Inter Pramnicy Council of Texas Tech (IK) acts to pcomcxc the unity and communu attorn of thirteen national social fntcrnitie . The actual council of IPC consists of the president and two represema- ova from each chapter. This body act aa a regulatory forum for Mich things ai intramural , ruth activities, and tervice protects. Thi year IPC conducted instructional workshop , a Greek blood drive, a marathon dance to aid the March of Dimes, and the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. which helped to boost funds for the Lub- bork State School IPC off ken were David Cook, president. Kurt Haney. vice-presi- dent, Ed Harris, secretary; and Randy Raimond, treasurer ATQ According to David Nail, assistant IFC director and Student Life advisor, Alpha Tau Omega has the most progressive pledge pro- gram on campus which is beneficial to both the fraternity and the college man. Led by President Brent Smith, the ATOs increased membership 20% over the 1973-73 year. Going along with this increase in member- ship, the ATOs were very active in both com- munity and campus affairs. In the world of sports, the ATOs were again high in participation. The Taus were runners-up in the all-University water polo championship and the bowling team finished its season in second place. Bob Anderson and Randy Robertson were semi-finalists in ping pong. A wide variety of parties dotted the ATO social life. During the fall semester parties included Winter- Wipeout, the Fifties, Sup- pressed Desire, and the Crescent Moon Affair. Spring had the ATOs thoroughly enjoying the pajama party, Villa ' s Revenge and the Silver Chalice dinner-dance in March. The year ended with Alcohol Omega ' s annual goat roast campout. During Help Week, the ATO pledge class was very active in community service. Pledges worked at the Day Care Center, First Baptist Church, and the Orphan Home. The annual police car wash was held during August. Spring officers for 1974 included Brent Smith, president; Les Riek, treasurer; Robbie Christensen, corresponding secretary; Charles Crusen, recording secretary; Mark Skeen, sen- tinel; Ken Turner, usher; Hal Brokett, ath- letic director; Randy Robertson, public rela- tions; and Russell Fox, keeper of the Little Sisters. . Crescent Moon 212 Playboy Delta Mu chapter of Beta Theta Pi cele- brated its fifth year on the Tech campus with Betas active in all aspects of campus and com- munity life. Service projects for this year included work with United Fund, March of Dimes, and the Khiva Shrine Bowl. On the social calendar were the traditional Beta Belly Ball, Golden Dragon Formal and the initia- tion of a fifties party. Active on campus, Betas won the first place trophy for their Homecoming display for the fourth consecutive year. In intramural participation Betas won all-University in water-polo and retained the all-University title in soccer for the second year in a row. Individually Betas had an outstanding year. Robert Grinsfelder was Vice-President of External Affairs of the Student Association and was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mike Bedwell and Greg Jones were SA senators. Scott Dueser was assistant chairman on the International Interests Committee. Varsity football players were Floyd Keeney and Jim Frasure. Scott Williams and Roger Yandell played with the Tech Jazz Ensemble and Tech Symphony Orchestra, respectively. Mike Bedwell, Steve Griffith, David Grinsfelder, Robert Grinsfelder, Jim Keffer, Paul Meriwether, Mike Ralston, and Roger Yandell were initiated into various scholastic honoraries. David Grinsfelder received the Founders Fund Scholastic-Leadership Award. Fall officers were: David Grinsfelder, pres- ident; Tommy Townsend, vice-president; Mike Ralston, recording secretary; Robert Grinsfelder, corresponding secretary; and Earl Daniels, treasurer. Spring officers were: Trip Bennett, president; Jeff Motley, vice-presi- dent; Mike Ralston, recording secretary; Lyle Jeanes, corresponding secretary; and Steve Wright, treasurer. f Belly Ball 214 Playboy 4 . i4 i 1 ' - J? l p-1 f srr: rf ' 7 i r - K F v .-..- v fer L ' K ATA Delta Tau Delta continued its strong tradi- tion of leadership on the campus and service to the community in 1973-74. The Delts developed their reputation based on accom- plishment, excellence, and pride through ath- letics, scholarship, social, and community service. On campus, the brothers demon- strated their abilities in a variety of University committees, intramural competition, student government, and intercollegiate athletics. Intramural participation was marked by Carl McGill and Jerry Bennet taking all-University and runners-up honors in handball and pad- dleball. The highlight of the Delt social calendar was the Playmate Ball held in February. The brothers also enjoyed the Casino party, Goat Roast, German Beer Fest, and Mardi Gras panics. Adding to the social aspect, the Delts co-sponsored all-University mixers. As community service projects the Delts were active in many areas including the Mus- cular Dystrophy Drive, blood drive, service to the Lubbock State School, and Buckners Bap- tist Children ' s Home. Playmate Party 216 Playboy I OP |)_ M. M C ! EMM . Ml kata Si..i KA Founded in 1865, Kappa Alpha Order has upheld the principles of gentlemanly conduct and reverence toward ladies on almost 100 college campuses. Each year Tech ' s chapter of KA renews the tradition they strive to uphold in their celebration of Old South, a four- day event climaxing the end of each year. This year a little sister organization, the Daughters of Lee, was founded. Brother Mike Warden served this year as editor of The University Daily and president of Techsans. Serving in the Tech Student Senate as President Pro-Tempore was Luke Wulf jen and Tom Carr, an A S senator, was the stu- dent representative for Tech on the Lubbock City Council. KA sponsored a project with Delta Delta Delta sorority at the Lubbock State School for the mentally retarded. It also conducted a suc- cessful fund-raising drive for their national charity, the Christian Appalachian Fund and took top honors for contributing the most money to the American Lung Association and the IFC March of Dimes Dance Marathon. Gamma Chi received the Order ' s highest award of excellence the J. Edgar Hoover Award and was selected a model scholarship chapter nationally. George Tucker was elected Walsh Province Undergraduate Chair- man; the sixth year running a Tech KA has been unanimously elected to receive this honor. Officers were: Mike Warden, president; Tommy Harrison, vice-president; Brad John- son, recording secretary; Jim Agnich, trea- surer; and Brock King, historian. Rick Andrews David Baird Thomas fiaind Gary Barton 218 Playboy I ir Urn few !%.. lTiM I i V 4m -. ' V KI Kappa Sigma stands as one of the largest and oldest of American college organizations. Its long history is enriched by years of tradi- tion and its founding can be traced to the year 1400 at the University of Bologna in Italy. Kappa Sigma was brought to America December 10, 1869 when it was founded at the University of Virginia. At the present there are 139 active chapters and over 85,000 alumni members throughout the world. Kappa Sigma represents a well-rounded organization which participates in all areas of campus activities including intramurals and student government. Strong emphasis is placed on social functions which included the annual Black and White Formal dinner- dance, the Homecoming dance, and the Founder ' s Day Banquet. The Stardusters, Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma, assisted the chapter in their yearly phi- lanthropic projects. Such events included their Scholarship Beer Raffle and their orphan party. Officers for the year were Mark Hutch- ings, president; Stick Carver, vice-president; Larry Bissell, ritualist; Craig Fihlasoh, trea- surer; and John Harris, scribe. 50 ' s Party i 220 Playboy I . f If LULL: JdHi Ham .. To-MUIn CmU akm ViUiir IUhdWd rt., ,, - The Texas Epsilon Chapter of Phi Delta Theta celebrated its 20th year on the Tech campus by moving into its first permanent lodge at Greek Circle. The lodge was com- pleted late in the fall and the move-in was completed early in the spring semester. Nationally Texas Epsilon received the National Spiritual Life Award and was recog- nized for outstanding service to the commu- nity. Locally Phi Delts have enjoyed another rewarding year. Ten Phi Delts served on the student senate and Dan Easley served on Freshman Coun cil. Phi Delt varsity cheer- leaders were Keith Williams, head cheer- leader; Mike Roye, and Chris Teesdale. Ger- ald Nobles served as Tech ' s masked rider, the Red Raider. In addition, Roger Fehr and Kent Gamble served as columnist and car- toonist, respectively, for The University Daily. Athletics played an important part in Phi Delt activities. Besides having sixteen mem- bers on the Tech varsity football team, Jeff Jobe was named to the first team of the All- American Academic Team and David Knaus was placed on the All-Southwest Conference first team at noseguard. Other Phis were active in varsity basketball, tennis, track, and baseball. As a service to the community, Phi Delta Theta participated in projects at Buckner ' s Childrens Home, the City of Lubbock Can- yon Lakes Project, and won all-university and all-fraternity in the canned food drive for the Goodfellows. Fall officers were: Hank Pruitt, president; Steve Fisher, vice-president; Alan Hale, secre- tary; and Larry Stockton, treasurer. Spring officers were: Danny Johnston, president; Freddie Chandler, vice-president; and Tim Nichols, secretary. 50 ' s Party Cy Angclloz Ronald Askew 222 Playboy A ft f lit t ' i ( ' ' ' i f c i L riii -..- H-.K Phi Gamma Delta ' s again have combined their efforts not only to provide members with an entertaining and meaningful college life, but also to be recognized as a leader in community service. As in past years, the Fijis were involved in the community by partici- pating in the Girlstown Clean-Up, the United Fund Drive, and the Fiji-Theta Christmas party for the mentally retarded. Participation in a Canned Food Drive and the donation of blood in David Dunaven ' s name to the Shri- ners proved the Fiji interest in the commu- nity. The Fiji traditions still remain in their social life. Parties such as the Fiji Islander and the H.A.M.I. dance provided the brothers with entertainment. Again the annual Fiji Olympics were held in October in which sorority pledge classes competed, with the Tri-Delts winning first place. Intramurals was an important aspect of Fijis with baseball being the main area of con- centration. In addition to being active members of Phi Gamma Delta, many brothers held govern- mental and athletic positions on the Tech campus. Fiji Islander 224 Playboy Texas Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi cele- brated another winning year in 1973-74. Known as the Brotherhood Fraternity, Phi Psi began the year with much success, as not one invitation to membership was refused. With such an encouraging beginning, Phi Kappa Psi boogied through the Movie Star party, the Casino Royale party, the Little Sis- ter Carnival party, and the fall rush dance at the Hillcrest Country Club. Phi Psi turned to the more serious under- tak ing of helping the Lubbock community with enthusiastic participation with the Phi Mu sorority in the United Fund Drive. Throughout November, Phi Psi began organ- ization of the all-University Food Drive. After many of the brothers appeared on tele- vision and radio programs, distributed hun- dreds of posters and talked to nearly every Tech organization, the Phi Psi Food Drive captured the attention of Lubbock. The effort was rewarded on December 5 with nearly 7,000 pounds of food being collected and given to the Salvation Army for distribution. Phi Psi improved life at its own home, too, with the lodge on Broadway receiving a com- plete renovation. The lodge became the scene of new and imaginative programs to improve the Brotherhood Fraternity. The chapter workshop exemplified the strong internal rel- ationships inside Phi Psi as did the new alumni and pledge programs. The Texas Beta scholarship committee set its standards high as Phi Psi sought to con- tinue its record of having won the Tech scholarship trophy more often than any other fraternity. Intramurals was also an important aspect of the fraternity with Phi Psis advancing quickly to finals in football. Casino Party 226 Playboy I V MonuBn . Tcm RIUMI -. k Cl M k Urn J-K TUv 4l .7 - KabmMifWm Lun . .. Tctr R-t, TMI DxfaVi IlliMl Vih Widbm jwno Wnrimbv Mim ' rv K . . A A ... Dnufbt % ' ilk n T7KA The fire engine is one of the many tradi- tions that represent the Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity at its houses and lodges across the United States. I1KA has many traditions like the fire truck that lives in the heart of every ITKA. Traditions, dedication, advancement, brotherly love, and personal satisfaction find new meaning within Pi Kappa Alpha. The brothers finished up a busy and pros- perous year. In addition to two fine pledge classes, the brothers assisted in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, and helped the Lubbock Youth Detention Center with a Bicycle Give- Away in the spring semester. In conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, the Pikes con- ducted a campaign and collected over 400 new and used toys for the Marine Corps Toys for Tots Campaign. Socially, the brothers were active as well. A tremendous Homecoming party was held. This, along with the annual Dream Girl For- mal, were the two most important events of the year. Other activities included the annual South of the Border barbecue, Mother ' s Day Dinner, Toga Party, and Founder ' s Day. Officers for the year were Steve Fillip, president; Tommy Keliehor, vice-president; Ricky Wallace, treasurer; Mit Spears, secre- tary; and Harold Buell, sergeant-at-arms. Firetruck 228 Playboy IAE 1973-74 was a growing and successful year for the SAE ' s. The chapter spent most of its time rushing, raising funds for a permanent lodge at Greek Circle, and improving alumni relations. On the local scene, SAE once again boosted the social life of Tech with their annual Watermelon Bust, Casino parry, and Christmas Formal in the fall. The annual Paddy Murphy shoot-out and party was the highlight of the spring semester. Community service was another credit to the organization. They did volunteer work at the State School for Mentally Retarded and participated in the Toys for Tots campaign. Another area marked by enthusiastic par- ticipation was intramurals. The E ' s won all- college in A team football. Intercollegiate sports found many of the brothers as players. These sports included players for football, baseball, and tennis and boasted All-SWC guard, Richard Little in basketball. Officers of the fraternity included John Carpenter, president; Matt Malouf, vice-presi- dent; and Trey Sibley, treasurer. Robcn Aberson Bob Ac-uff Chris Allen Charles Anasios Don Bagwell Sieve Barr Gene Banlett Ricky Bates Gary Beck Steven Bricger Robcn Briley Randetl Brown Tcrty Byrd Sean Byrne John Cadenhead John Carpenter David Cason Douglas Cassel Edward Cervantes John Clough Joseph Cox Daniel Corley Camden Conaway Randy Clowdus 230 Playboy ft ft j c a r o I b o h a n n o n sae watermelon queen doll IX 1973 was a rewarding year for the Epsilon Nu Chapter of Sigma Chi. At the Interna- tional Grand Chapter held in Toronto, Can- ada, Epsilon Nu received the Peterson Signifi- cant Chapter Award, the Scholarship Award, and the Public Relations Citation; the only chapter to receive all three honors. The high- est and most honored distinction of the Tech chapter was the selection of Epsilon Nu ' s Chapter Sweetheart, Carol Kitzmiller, as the International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Sigs took an active pan in several worthy projects this year, working with the United Fund Drive, Multiple Sclerosis, Big Brothers of America, and an Easter egg hunt for a local orphanage. In intramurals, Sigma Chi won its division in football, soccer, and water polo. The First Invitational Sigma Chi Open Golf Tourna- ment was held in the spring semester. Several brothers represented Sigma Chi on campus as senators, and University Center chairmen. Jimmy Clark was Director of Stu- dent Services and Shannon McWilliams was president of Residence Hall Association. At Tech ' s 16th Annual Sigma Chi Derby Day, Alpha Phi sorority placed first in over- all competition and Cindy McCulloch repre- sented Alpha Phi as Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Outstanding Little Sigmas were Miss Kitz- miller, International Sweetheart; Karen Berly, Northwest Texas Province Sweetheart; and Glenna Gruetzmacher, Playmate. Officers for the fall semester included Gary Halbert, president; Barry Poff, trea- surer; and David Cravins, pledge trainer. Spring semester officers were Gary Halbert, president; Ken Wright, vice-president; Brad Cummins, treasurer; and Bobby Kee, pledge trainer. International Sweetheart 234 Playboy V I Can Mil I Gnl The Zeta Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu demon- strated again that it is one of the strongest organizations on campus with a year of activi- ties culminated by the White Rose Corona- tion. The members of Sigma Nu were involved in activities stretching from community serv- ice to 100 percent participation in intramural athletics. There was again enthusiastic involvement of members in all service athlet- ics, and academics. Sigma Nu ' s service sched- ule for the year included participation in the United Fund Drive, Holiday Food Drive, Orphan ' s Christmas parry, Boy ' s Club Hal- loween party, and coaching basketball at Lub- bock State School. In academic standing, Sigma Nu was among the top three fraternities and has con- sistently had one of the highest cumulative standings for a pledge class. The social year was culminated by the annual White Rose Coronation. This fete rec- ognized the new White Rose Queen and her court. Sigma Nu also had its annual Hairy Buffalo party, the Zooms party, Champagne party, and pig roast. Sigma Nu officers for the year included Rob Fairly, commander; Bob Muirhead, lieu- tenant commander; Steve Preston, treasurer; Russel Smith, secretary; Robert Blake and Phil Rountree, co-rush chairmen. White Rose Formal 236 Playboy ft f ) WMWW I m . F Ss5 .T, - . ' This year the Texas Iota Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon reached new heights in excel- lence. Sig Eps at Texas Tech were awarded the Buchanan Cup by national headquarters. This cup is symbolic of overall chapter excellence and is based on scholarship, improvements, service, and quality of men. The Sig Eps are duly proud of their position, both nationally and locally. Locally, for the sixth semester out of seven, Sig Eps captured the all-University scholarship trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon excelled in intramurals this year by capturing the all-University flag football championship. On the lighter side, the Sig Ep Godfather III party was again the social event of the year. A Dad ' s Day reception was held at the new lodge and a Homecoming party was held at the Palm Room. Thanks to the hard work of the Little Sisters of the Golden Heart, these events were big successes. Sig Eps held their annual Orphans Day Picnic at Buffalo Lake with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Also exemplifying the Sig Ep concern for the community, a Halloween party was co-sponsored with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Sig Eps were well represented by individu- als on campus and off with three members serving as senators. Several brothers were members of the Tech varsity football team. Finally, Kirk Kimball was selected as a stu- dent representative on the Texas Constitu- tional Revision Commission. The founding principles of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, virtue, diligence, and brotherly love, were exemplified by the Sig Ep Chapter at Texas Tech this year. Din Allre.1 Gary Barrel Barry Bcazlcy jCTold Bcazlcy Godfather Party 238 Playboy Girls of 24O Playboy I M % I ' I m : , 1 ATA playmate Vte. r . r ' T com CHILD TOM to. to. Mr t ran IMT 1MB Mt ! bw dhr i|| +tl 4 e oivn Friends bert Flatters THE FASHION PEOPLE FOR MEN WHO CARE HOW THEY LOOK . and. Soiitli IFlains MAN OF THI YEAR A twenty-five year tradition of the La Ven- tana staff has been to recognize a man who has outstandingly contributed to the develop- ment of Texas Tech University through his achievements both on and off campus. On April 18th during a regular session of the Student Senate, co-editors Pat Broyles and Lynn Ammons announced Senate advisor Dr. Idris Traylor, Jr. as the 1973-74 Man of the Year. Tyme editor, Myrleen Parlette then presented Dr. Traylor with the cover which appears in the ' 73- 74 yearbook. Dr. Traylor came to Tech in 1965 after receiving his doctoral degree from Duke Uni- versity. He is associate professor of History, director of academic affairs and Deputy Director for ICASALS. Along with his aca- demic duties, he also serves as faculty sponsor for five student organizations. In 1972, Dr. Traylor was made Lifetime Honorary Sponsor of the Student Senate, the first such honor given by the Student Associ- ation. He received the Gold Key Honor from the National Board of Delta Phi Epsilon, the professional foreign service fraternity which recognizes competence in the field of foreign relations. As sponsor of Kappa Alpha Order, social fraternity, he was presented the Knight Com- mander ' s Accolade for outstanding achieve- ments and service. In 1971, Dr. Traylor founded the Tech chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership and scholastic honorary fraternity. He has received awards for his outstanding teaching abilities from both faculty and stu- dents. In 1971, Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary gave him a Faculty Recognition Award for his outstanding work at Tech. He also has been sponsor of Mortar Board. Dr. Traylor during a busy day attends many activities which include: (clockwise from lower left) joking with members at a Mortar Board meeting, listening with Ricky Alexander at a Student Senate session, speak- ing at a World Affairs Conference Banquet and giv- ing advice to Brock King during a Kappa Alpha exec- utive meeting. TYME A LETT ER FROM THE EDITOR THE TECH NEWSMAGAZINE TyiwCdMor Tyin Staff. As editor of i tmifln of the yearbook, it wa my task to produce a pan of a publication which will tent a lamuj record of the event which made the year 197V4 iprcul The campus wat in ihe middle ol change, with canatntcnan on the nebulou immnunl fatilitio. the expanuun of the Univcnity Student wudwd at umaJ. but they a new pasnme of wcaking Tech the retold for the lontnt turtk a I think the choaatf Man of die Year. I donl i I of Woman of the Year. I beUeve the of the out- i on die Tech camput, I hope I VMM to trunk (far cdMon md tofj for aU thru hard work I hope dkat the m Tymt will be pleated with die rof dwreenr l thai thtt U VwateM cdnon U die butonh you a ttudeno can decide Tracvy Po Mono Yar Tror o. . INDEX D.r.c tor of Slud.nt Publication! WiKomF Don Au Forte ROTC Publiih.r Taylor Publishing Company Dallat, Ta 1973-1974 Army ROTC Arnold Air Society Baptiat Student Unio n Board of Regents .. Chrwian Science Cofpadenes Counter Guerrilla Unit Double T Rifle Team 2)0 266 27J 260 271 27) 248 27) 264 262 26) rmnnttfi Counol , . Man of the Year Sabre Flight ScabbanJ and Blade Skyraider Flying Qub Snjdent Government Tynan Rifle Team Univenity Duly Wesley Foundation Woman of the Year 6 2)8 246 .270 26) 269 2 261 2 274 .257 BOARD OF REGENTS Each year the Board of Regents, as the pol- icy-making body of the University, makes decisions which affect all realms of campus life. This year the Board has made its most important commitments in terms of the fate of Indiana Avenue and the grounds use pol- icy. The Board decided against allowing the City of Lubbock to extend Indiana Avenue through the Tech campus; however, we will continue to seek a joint solution that will meet the traffic needs of the City of Lubbock and at the same time preserve the unity of the Tech campus. The job of recommending campus grounds use policy was given to a student-faculty grounds committee, which through their actions restored the tradition of the Carol of Lights. Board members participating at ground breaking cer- emonies. The Board of Regents are A. J. Kemp, Jr., judson F. Williams, Charles G. Scruggs, Bill Collins, Frank Junell, President Grover E. Murray, R. Trent Camp- bell, Clint Formby, John J. Hinchey, and J. Fred Bucy, Jr. 248 Tyme WUJAMS ADMINISTRATORS Texas Tech ' s ' 73- ' 74 school year was marked by a slight increase in enrollment, while most other universities reported a decrease. This continued growth is due to the out- standing leadership of nine men who are in charge of the administrative duties at Tech. The Administration consists of the President, an Executive Vice-President and six special Vice-Presidents. Through the combination of the special talents of each administrator, Tech continues to constantly improve both the quality of the students and the institution that they attend. DR. GROVER E. MURRAY has served eight academic years as President of Texas Tech. My role as president is first to handle the basics of the university to make sure things are going right. Dr. Murray believes that the major change this past year has been the legal rights gained by 18-year olds. He hopes they understand that this is an awe- some responsibility for them to carry. The recent improvements in the health facilities for Tech students should be attrib- uted to the Vice-President of Health Affairs, DR. JOHN A. BUESSELER. He said that the construction of the Medical School facili- ties was on schedule and that there will be a professional study to work out the traffic problems involved with access to the school. Dr. Buesseler acts as a liaison between the dean of the Medical School and the Adminis- tration. Another administrator concerned with improvements at Tech is BILL J. PARSLEY, vice-president of Public Affairs. His main job is to act as a lobby representing Tech ' s inter- est during legislative sessions in Austin. It is through Parsley ' s efforts that Tech receives the money it needs to continue with improve- ments. Parsley ' s other duties include recruit- ing faculty members to Tech and keeping good relations between Tech and the City of Lubbock. Vice-President of Development CLYDE E. KELSEY is responsible for receiving, acknowledging and processing gifts and grants from private sources. Kelsey is also chief administrator of the Texas Tech Foun- dation whose purpose is to endeavor to pro- vide fellowships and scholarships for worthy, needy and deserving students; to provide the means for improvement in instruction and equipment available to the students; and to furnish those things necessary for the build- ing of an educational institution of excel- lence. (excerpt from Texas Tech Foundation By- Laws) 250 Tyme DR OHIO I- ( HI; rc demior l .rram bebrm ihe growth of Te a Tevh in (he pav cornp- - .ih (he r..r 1 u firn rd that thr life f (he um r teat hen wr urtrni hjppcnm i in thru fieU: ITrsidem I)R BARN :ryj m th uruc I96 when he came 10 Teth frtim the f Colorado Dr BinKtt frr one of the measure at a great immigration It how few rrK i!ari.it K hi -iplc. I ,m k you thould have to take roll in i univrmrv ilau [ Hamert commented on the crunjm rrude at .it tKir.fi in adnuruuraon it to (.unvinte rour propk k neihm tho know i food but they have been turned off by the approach taken by people R thetharvir nu Affnr it DR ROhIRT U K X ' AI held thr Dirr, t. ..I RfM.Jrn, r ljvinj{ at W lhmflOn . knfc of a Mtuation not fully developed He hat already begun to work oui problr . which u in CDnnettton with the M ' Grcle OMfDveny I am here to . may not be ablr to keep all finan- cial data for both Dr Murray and hf nutter , m control of all the budg- ets on campus, men u payroll, fman and purchasing I Ivnoc. and recommends the budget for the entire will be fubm: riptlature STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Association Leadership Roles Revised 111 Robert Grinsfelder, SA vice-president, external affairs Debie Martin, SA vice-president, internal affairs SA officers (above); Debie Martin, internal vice-president, Rickey Alexander, president, and Robert Grinsfelder, external vice-president. 252 Tyme Student Association. The Student vvcnwncnc is QIWJCQ into inrw faction with his year in office, and contrib- uted much of his success to those who have branches, Executive, Legislative and Judicial The mtfjt actions of student guvummnt in the 7 - 74 sfhual year came from the Emu ti ve and LrjpUjtivc branches. Student Association Executive Officer . Undrr the Executive branch, the officer for I9? - I were Prrudrm Rickey Alexander. Vue Pretident for Encrnal Affain Robert Gnnsfeidrr and VHC Prru dem for ImemaJ Af fain Debse Manm. Rickey Alrundcr a president will proba My be re nic mucicu a one of the moat inno- vative of Tech ' SA Prrudenit Hit numesous executive ooaaniaaian and the toimcanon of flMnonty groups MI fonuttlauon of student pokey have keen two notable characteristics concentrated on what he called the spachetu anirude of Tech students and the ubautuncc of the Tech administration Alexander Mid that he feh that the M-hour -- _ i afc i - i _t_ ( wmcn wa awnonaeo vy ine . wa rr encourvpn He Uto cned the PUMI btlitie that there will be pubkc heanaji on trudmi tervMe fee allucauon nei yew At ( a duappomtntenit. Aleiandei id thai Thetr it a ditanct lack of tniM by the adnuntMtaoon m the mnmt body. aJnoM a fecfcnf that wudrmi need pwenraJ apem on. Paracubrfy gallmf 10 PieMdem Aiem- ander was the ftgcm ' t and on alcohol in the dorm as well as then reaction to the orifuul Memorul C. ' irtle ground p.Iu propottl wtMcn nis sflmmatyatton pirwUBB in I4s|f. However. Alrmandrr Mid. I won ' t be leaving hit office diulluwonrd like mint of my Vice Ptmdeni of F.em l Affain Robert CjnnMeldeT has ccntnbmed a mclt in incms- ing the vmblit of thit recemh; developed Vire-PimiderM Gnntl elder cited the 1 and the eipanuon of the Col- lege Allowance Ptpgrani M positive acconv plithments for the benefit of the trudemi Gnnsfelder Mid that there is almost unlim- ited possibilities in consumer if fur v and the newly formed commission was only a founda- tion Gnnsfelder said that bang involved in student government had been frustrating at times. however, he expressed gencf al satis- Vice-President of Internal Affain Debie Martin completed her year as the first female president of the Student Senate Martin said that she felt the Senate had accomplished more in the decision-making process this year than in the past She listed three specific administrative dccissons as the most disturb- ing so her They were the alcohol policy pee venting alcohol beverage in the dorms, the dental of recognition of Gay Awareness as a student organisation, and changes in data times planned for the week after spring break Martin Mid that one of die drff teuton with the position is functsonmg both as an executive as well as a liaison Student Senate. The Ninth Session of the Student Senate passed several bills and resolutions which included allocation of soney to the commission on Consumer Affain. as well as funds for a buyer ' s guide, creation of Committions on Community Involn ' iuuM and Housing, endorsement of rhe bill for full legal nghts for IS year olds, as well as a resolution which supported put tang students on the Texas Board of Regent t Concerning community actions, the Senate passed a resolution opposing the confiscation of Last Tango in Pans. and heard a presen- tation about the pn ' ymed extension of Indi- ana Avenue through the campus Aiding a wide vaficty of students on campus the Senate passed such proposals as a Barrier Free Cam- paign, for the benefit of handstap students, the establishment of the Special Service Pro- gum for the disadvantaged student, and establishment of a Tech cultural center for Oucanos and Blacks. In other actions, the Senate reorgaruaed the election code, polled students concerning finals week, and investi- gated tuition fees, and dot mi lory room and board payments Some final action were to create and establish a student information smrxe for the benefit of the Tech student body and to create and fund the Cnsis Hot- line for students This has been a year of growth and action with more policy making than before, how- ever, more involvement and initiative on cam- pus issues needs yet to come ZSJ STUDENT SENATORS I The freedom to persuade and suggest is the essence of the democratic process Edward L. Bernays ass Freshman Council Appeals For Voice And Vote Ted Ray, Mark Martinez, Dan Easley and Kenneth Braxton Bill Skeen, Mitch Gibbs, Leanne Crawley, Shannon Brooks and Suzanne Voltz The Freshman Council was organized to represent the freshman class through partici- pation in student government on campus. According to President Mark Goldstucker, We had no voice in student government. All we could do was pass recommendations in our meetings and then send them to the Senate in hopes they would take action. The Council had two main projects this past year: a campaign to gain voice and vote in the Senate, and a freshman dance designed to give freshmen an opportunity to become acquainted with the Council and other fresh- men. Officers for the 1973-74 school year were: Mark Goldstucker, president; Shannon Brooks, president pro-tern; Leanne Cawley, vice-president; Sharon Hassell, secretary; Dan Easley, treasurer; John Laut, parliamentarian and Shannon McWilliams, senate advisor. John Lautensloger, Steve Johnson, Nancy Smith and Steve Corley Sharon Hassell, Kathy Barren, Susie Ralston, Laurie Walker and Judy Parrish Mark Goldstucker, Maury Taylor and Kenny Simpkins - ' Shannon Brooks, Shannon McWilliams, Sharon Hassell, Mark Goldstucker, Leanne Cawley, Dan Easley and John Laut Patti Erwin, Brad Pate, Debbie Robertson, Jannelle Lock and Andrea Wooten 256 Tyme WOMAN OF THE YEAR In mpoMC ID i growing need to i outstanding women of ihr Tech nmpu. Tide Portr apoMorcd a Woman of the Year Award hi not been Mniltf cMiipufr-wioc ! - iti v -. i.t : : V CTJ. vnr . of the AttoctMion ol women Scuocncv NORMMOOIM VCfC IHHC by IAOI VMJUU f u kms. braky mi nf f . M wdJ by onpo aftd teal i fncnMKn wno hj Tccn cnof PVDICMKXI. tHinrno, cnc ' , ' . ' ' ' : u- ' .r 1 The final ck iion wa made by a Mudcnt mi. of d, Thr four (maJuts laiwandOr Maqpm Wilaon. picw confmncv hrid on Apnl 27th, AMI BrwuiK duupcfion of the v X ' uman of thr Vcw Wilnn. ihr rhauman of ihr DtpMt- _J II- 1 1,4 t A - __ in t ncaim. rnfmoi Bauonan and Kr. iratxm for Wonm. tame to In h m 196) rfa mrhm for aix yean at AiionM My- T. ' . I . .,.r k T Wibonl uoont in the Ma of i , , Inrin fcn ati -- - - - ncwur acnvmn maooM g cnr rcaponMOUiaa of ban panaar of Oritt Gamma. KXU! and Mortar Boara, JCHIUI women ' IV Wtlion ha alw thown an on- ' in chr role and contiibutiona of nu Amonx her comnbuiMM. int wu i member of a cornmincc whicti waa Thck ' This is the greatest honor I have ever received. ' Dr. Margaret Wilson STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ESQUIRE TOWN AND COUNTRY LIFE LA VENTANA STAFF MYRLEEN PARLETTE TYME LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS FUTURE Tyme, Sports Illustrated, Vogue and Esquire: these are the names of some well- known magazines across the nation. La Ventana uses these magazines plus four others of national publication in the normal format, it ' s an especially unique and interest- ing yearbook. It consists of 12 sections each headed by an editor or two co-editors that handpick a staff from the many applications. La Ventana co-editors, Pat Broyles and Lynn Ammons, participated in an Associated Collegiate Press convention-workshop which was held this fall in Chicago, 111. They were among those selected to give speeches to oth- ers attending the conference. La Ventana was also awarded top ratings from the Colle- giate Press in past competitions. VOGUE ART EDITOR t PLAYBOY SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 258 Tyme THE UNIVERSITY DAILYM . . -.. . ' WV HaBBWWwvw W W V . r I M fV M fc sm I i M HMA ww tMiv B ! rr w uwv kwv .? The University Duly campus newip per ind student service, published daily dur- ing the ' 7)- ' 74 chool year kepi student fofmod on such lopici u Induiu Avenue, the Scudenc AMociiHon ind the Umvemry Cenicr expvuion The unMiuunM oc this iperul paper a that it ronttancly explored new and bcttei methods of bnna m current news so its iiadus. The UD instituted a legal rap column by Jim Fan. the student ' attorney Other inno- vations were the insertions ot special sections covering topics ranging from Red Raider football to the energy crisis The UD worked to bring Tech student a balanced combina- tion of local, state and national news, while continuing its extensive coverage at the Tech campus and Ut Moora i ad. |ixX pvltmd). HaH tafyUMc Atr. ' ARMY ROTC The Reserve Officers Training Corps ' pri- mary mission is to produce officers for the United States Army. ver 70 per cent of the officers in. the Army are graduates of the Sen- ior ROTC program. Under the leadership of the Cadet Staff, the Corps has expanded its program to enhance the training of the entering cadet. Included in their instruction are lab courses in small unit tactics, patrolling and organization. These courses give the cadets a wide scope of the Army ' s activities. The Corps participated in three field train- ing exercises to put into practice techniques learned throughout their lab courses. Each member of the ' Corps demonstrated his lead- ership abilities by performing different duties during these field exercises. Corps activities were varied in scope rang- ing from participating in collegiate intramu- nsoring their annual turkey shoot at the South Plains Fair. Additional activities for the cadets are offered by the many extracurricular groups such as the Counterguerillas, the Tyrian Rifles Drill Team, the Corpsdettes, Scabbard and Blade, and the Double T Rifle Team. Through participation in these activities the cadet was given an opportunity to develop himself to his fullest capabilities.- . 26OTymt Team Work Stressed The Tynan Rifle Drill Team prepared its member to accept the responsibilities of leadership in both the military and non-mili- tary environment Development of leadership qualities and the importance of ceam work ere stmaed to in rmmbtrs. The Dnll Team as sponsored by the Military Science precision drill The Drill Team ha been active both on the campus and HI die commu- nwy They have paroopaaed with Sabre Flight in pjowfenf lht ofc gaud for all home football garnet They have pjcaemed the col- on at all Lubbodk Symphorn performance and have pvoviaca imng pitii Tf ' ffry lor VVHW ' I Day ctit imam at oty tctiooU IB addmon. the Tynan Rifle alto provided a oaaor guaid for the ShaUowater Harvett Fnti val Parade la April the Dnll Team partxv dnll at The alittm for the 197 74 school year vere Mario Avila. ommindinfl officer. Norman Piwonka. executive officer; and Arthur Retnauer. first aojeant Maior Jamet W. Smith wa advisor for the - toe Oomy Soar !. Mart A.4a. OnrtM Codvan. (baMem) Mart larfon. Scon Mun. Oond SaJat. and Norman Qualified Combat Leaders The purpose of the Counterguerrilla Unit is to develop its members mentally and morally, and to instill such confidence in those individuals that they may become more qualified combat leaders; to improve the physical condition of its members; and to reflect favorable publicity on Army ROTC. The training was open to all members of Army and Air Force ROTC and to those stu- dents attending Tech under the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class. This training consisted of a nine week period of intensive drill designed to eliminate the men not capable of maintaining the pace and standards of the unit. The trainees received classroom instruc- tions in small tactics, patrolling techniques, weapons, first aid, bayonet drill, hand-to-hand combat, operations and warning orders, and rappelling. These were put into practical application of field problems conducted on weekends. The idea of professionalism was stressed resulting in the development of a high degree of self-confidence for those cadets who satisfied all requirements during their training period. All members of the Unit realized the importance of the military and most pursued Regular Army Commissions in a combat ori- ented branch. Four of the active members attended Airborne School at R. Benning dur- ing the past summer and are qualified mili- tary parachutists. One of these four, Bill Lashlee, also graduated from the U.S. Army Ranger School. The officers for the 1973-74 school year were: Bill Lashlee, commanding officer; Louis Pasche, executive officer; and Randy Bissell, first sergeant. Active members in the Counterguerrilla Unit were: (above, front row) Tim Libson, Ken Sanderson, Tom Tutt, Bob Frusha; (middle row) Randy Bissell, Louis Pasche; (back row) Mike Wages, Rick Bradford, Alton Noblett. (below, front row) Doug Gilbert, Beau Wendt, David Webster, Wayne Koenig; (middle row) Bob Kurth; (back row) John Lopez, Susan Sanders, Lauri Kuntschik, and Sue Bressler. John Lopez gives the proper stance for rappelling down the side of a mountain. i) Instruction in squad tactics is the main topic of expla- nation for Bill Lashlee and Capt. Robert Spencer. 262 Tyme MILITARY HONORARY Scabbard and Bbdr. the Honorary Military Society, wa founded in I9O4 at the t ' mvrr wiy of WIM unun and was chartered at Texas Tech in I9V4 Tcxh ' unit it Company D of the 1 1 eh Regiment Scabbard and Blade nve to help the community while working in coopcnaan with National Headquanen at Seillwater. Okla. They tpwuor the women ' flButary unit. Corptdetm and cp|Bcthcr chcy hrid a Chnttna Party at the Lubbocit State School. The Society held a dinner Under- wood ' s thu year at which Miior Smith, tpon- or. spoke on The Role of Women in ihe Army Lynda Bun was choten a sweetheart for the 1 - H tchool year Sincr it i an honorary unit, to be eligible for membenhip. a tadet muM have an overall GPA of 2V) and JO in miliory Mudin. u four week lorui in the fall The officer war Capt Michael Unfaey. prrHdent. In It Alton Noblene. vicr-prm- dent. l It Bill Uthlec. pkdr trainer. 2nd Li Stephen Wheeler, treasurer, and IH Sjp Mnhjcl Waje . tecretary im. 3. arc. (bo t ew) Mai Jom 4 Mai tomn ow. ai d) O bo ' oli Watan. and JOMC Om- 5 No am. MxfeMl WOQM. Ala abort Prwitio. Stow WHaotv and ( .i dinn al Undc ' woodV 6 Prkn. tx r Iradlwd. Rabor t tulwn. FM and S r ort KX. Mw to awmk (x CORPSDETTES A FEMININE VIEW Corpsdettes, women ' s auxiliary group, were involved both as a drill team and service organization. As a drill team they participated in several events throughout the year. In November, they marched in the Seminole Thanksgiving Parade. Later during the year, they attended the San Antonio drill meet dur- ing Fiesta. Activities included a bake sale for the ROTC and giving a Christmas party for a group at the Lubbock State School. As a serv- ice organization, Corpsdettes aided with Tech registration and also helped the Texas Tech Dad ' s Association. The officers for the fall semester included: Sue Bressler, commander; Laura Kuntschik, executive officer; Christie Cochran, drill com- mander; and Carolyn Dorsey, pledge trainer. Officers for the 1974 spring semester were: Susan Sanders, commander; Mary Patout, executive officer; Sheryl Worrall, drill com- mander; and Kathy Fischer, pledge trainer. Awards were given to the Best Active, Christie Cochran and the Best Pledge, Christy Hoffar. Lynda Bain Susan Bressler Vkki Broadway Nancy Cajtlebefry Chrittie Cochran Patricia Conradi Elite David Carolyn Dortey Kathy Fncher Barbara Gray Martha Horrit Lynn Hiter LynnHohertl Cynthia Hunter Laurie Kunhch Interviewing candidates for membership are Sheryl Worrall, Susan Sanders, Mary Patout and Martha Harris. Helen Terry Debbie Wollh Pecjgy Walton Deborah Wood s Sh.ry I Worrall Pamela Logan Cindy Martin Janice Omdorf Marilyn Paddock Myrleen Porlette Mary Patout Pegi Pokludo Rhonda Rand 264Tyme DOUBLE T RIFLE TEAM MARKSMANSHIP TRAINING The Double T Rifle Team ' main objec- tive was to offer instruction in marksmanship criming to any interested individual and to provide a vanity nfle Ram who represented Tech in intercollegiate competition. The Army ROTC. sponsor of the club, furnished nfles, ammunition, and a variety of shooting equipment For the first time, the club offered a course in marksmanship through the Free University Rim Hill, a member of the vanity team was instructor The team coniprstd in shoulder to shoulder competi don in the Tri-Statc League which was com- posed of various colleges and universities in Texas and New Mexico Ww ( ) I W| P iw CoHftM rtH ) prcporM o compdHMb oW r co Wock AIR FORCE ROTC C H U O SOAR HIGHER, HELP ME TO ACHIEVE PERFECTION 23691 r ' II 4ay Mw. U AMI A college education ind a meamngf ul WtfX UK fWO mgfOOSentS WMCn are Snared by rcmoUedm Air FORT ROTC Thia pro- is pnmanly conccfncd with hfiojpfyi cnc fap bttwocn uniffr and caioci. The Teaa Tech Air Force ROTC ia aplic into rwo prpunmi The nrv pmnn n it che General Military Coune Thi program con- ctra dKMe people in their freshman and tophtxnon yean in college enrolled in Air Pone ROTC The aecond program. Profe - MoruJ and Military Coune, COHMKI oi iunoc and tenior cadets. The I97J-74 year marked the first time for women to complete the Air Force ROTC pro- gram at Tech. All women enrolled in the course received their commission. During the spring, the Tech Air Force ROTC sponsored a W Dance, a field day at Reese Air Force Base and a Military Ball I Air Force T-37 plane ready for take off. Above: Bob Dulaney answers questions during ROTC class. Below: Mike Copeland, Virginia Priblya, and Tom Garland relax between classes. Larry Beaver receives the Outstanding Junior Award from Col. Baker. 268 Tyme SKYRAIDER FLYING CLUB In m fine year on the Tech campuft. the Skyrudrr Flying Qub ha tlirady grown 10 a mcmbcrihip of 6) The Skyradcr Firm dub i open 10 all Tech family and Mali, and to ROTC ttudrntt Tlic club offer ground tthool. atnnli rrnuJ. and rcaaonabk The Sfcymder Rrmg Qub prctrraly own rwo aircraft, a Cmru 1)0 and a 170. which they fly out of Lubfaork Municipal Airpon Sabre Flight, the 820th detachment Air Force ROTC precision drill and exhibition team formally represented the United States Air Force, Air Force ROTC and the 820th Detachment Air Force ROTC. The activities for the year included the Brownfield Harvest Parade in September, the Slaton Parade, the Gulf Coast Invitational Drill Meet and the Battle of Flowers Parade. Other activities included color guards at Tech ' s home football games, honor guards and door guards for Reese Air Force Base per- sonnel, and color guards for Lubbock civic functions. SABRE FLIGHT 270 Tyme Arnold Air Selected New Area Headquarters Under (he command of Mike Neill. the Arnold Air Sot my devoted time to leroce for I Tech and (he community. A i ry ociety for Air Force odea. Tech i die headquarter for two of die three national office . Gary Fkk and Danny Matthew hold (he nauonal office of publication and Projects for (his included a car waah with Angel Flight to help earn money for campu luminario u ed during homecoming Another money nuamg project waa cleaMng Jones Sradiiim after football game . Arnold Air Suiiety worked closely with Angel and together in January (hey me mint conclave m Tub Okb. At die conclave they were awarded (he Bet Arnold Air -Angel Flight relations in the area. They abo won (he honor of having Afea Tech The Officer which erve (he area for die coming year war Area Commander Oarrel We tbrook. Emecutive Officer Randy Hudaon. Admamatraove Offi- cer Dick Jonet. Operation Officer Bill Heinen, CTinmptioller Robert Lantnun. and Information Of ficer John Fowler During March, the two group woe abo fepreteMH at (he National Conclave in I Halloween and EM for cMdrm at the Ballinger tchool thtp into Arnold Air t by invitation only to thote cadet po e ing a 2 21 minimum GPA and an Air Pone contract or tcholar Officer for die ?V4 tchool year were Coanminder Mike Noll. Eaecvave Officer Tcwia Waldnp. CompODller Dmd Meyer . Officer Craig Alky. Angri Pltght LHMOB Torn I Trmr 271 Arnold Air Activities 1 . Cadets and their dates listen to the guest speaker at Dining Out. 2. Nancy Mason, Nancy Cadden, Stewart Johnson and other members of Arnold Air, Angel Flight and Silver Wings relax during a roller skating party. 3. Stewart Johnson, Craig Alley and Bill Curry get ready for a roller skating race. 4. Glenn Petfiel toasts members during ceremonies at Dining Out. 5. Bob Thompson, Carolyn Smith and John Fowler watch awards presentation during Dining Out. Life Is a game play it, a dream make it come true, an experience live it, and a victory gain it. 272 Tyme I Angel Flight AFROTC Hostesses Angel Flight was die An font ROTC at en h of the an integral pan otf Serving M up the honorary service Thu year the Angeb viamd (he Untied Sena Air Force Academy in Colorado. While thete. the pfetuion nunhing dnll team waa eaatntkd the invitation of performing at the ! irst nome fAme Working with the Dad ' s Aurxunun. they helped with Ic licit the asaociacion sends out concerning uholarthipt Other proic inchided helpmg at the Air force ROTC tpomoced car wash to rmite money for cam pus lurrunanot wruch were uacd at Home coming In the ipnng. the AngeU lerenadcd a lonvilcuent home, ind worked with the Arnold Air Society on other protect . They ioimly tpornoccd a roller tkanng parry and an BMKT EM Hunt for the Ballener School children Special honors went to Dee Cocke who received one of the two national scholarship given at the national convention Of f icers for -t _ mm - - - ' r MA M IaM. Bak me year weie vjomfnanoci txe vjcxe. exec- utive Officer Kathr Amuoong. Dnll Com- Suty Riley. Pledge Trainer Susan Adrmntstranve Officer Qwn Buen Cofolyn longl r . Co ' ol Foiholl, totboro Aign ' 9Or M and Ou-n lucngx Mrcnod ttnoi otitcm al a Si. fitnck t RELIGION Wesley Foundation Offers Ecumenical Appeal Our purpose is to administer to the total Tech campus by offering credit classes in reli- gion, a forum for discussion of all kinds of ideas: religious, social, political and educa- tional, explained Gene Sorley, director of the Wesley Foundation. The Foundation offered activities which are ecumenical in nature and are geared toward current social actions in the world. The student steering committee is respon- sible for deciding which programs the foun- dation will offer each semester. The pro- grams which were offered during the 1973-74 school year emphasized self -development as well as community service. Activities designed to promote self -discov- ery included a personal growth group, guitar lessons, Bible study sessions, craft sessions, a human sexuality seminar which was offered through the Free University, as well as the traditional noon dialogue and luncheon. The noon sessions allowed students and faculty an opportunity to enjoy fellowship as well as hearing current interesting speakers. During the year, the foundation continued to serve the community through a tutoring program in which volunteers tutored Chi- cano, Black and Anglo elementary students at several of the Lubbock Community centers. The Foundation also helped plan the Lub- bock area celebration of our nation ' s 200th birthday. 1. Pat Spiegelberg, Toni Harkins, Daniel Mathews, Cal Van Hoffman, Jerry Maskovsky, and Sherrie Mankovsky analyze photographs during the Human Sexuality Seminar. 2. Claude Riddles and Rick Stew- art lead the singing group. 3. Don Coleman, campus minister from University Ministries leads a discussion during a Free University class. 4. Jane Hudson, Jan Cleavinger and Carol Garner work on a difficult arrangement during a singing practice. 5. Gene Sor- ley, Wesley Foundation director, conducts a session of the Biblical Truth and Modern Man Seminar. 274 Tyme Missi Spiritual Growth and Christian Fellowship The Baputt Student Union began the fill with an evangelittic thrust Through the many activities the BSl ' sponsored during the week, students became acquainted with each other Debbie Schorf f le.. president, said the BSD offered a weekly mission program along with a Tuesday lunch encounter. During the fall, the BSD sponsored a spaghetti dinner for imemaoonal trudems followed by a program Dunng the spring, the BSD took in ting- ing group , drama groups and campus num cry program to two other iumor colleges in Dallas While there, the members of the Tech BSD helped to duert an evangelistic drive to encourage students to become irii- giously involved The BSD was open throughout the year to to parucipate in The purpose of the Christian Science Organitation is to encourage spiritual growth, to ptoviue Christian fellowship and to give Tech students and faculty an opportu- nity to find out about the basic teachings of Christian Science. The organization had weekly meetings which included readings from the Bible and Christian Science textbook. Sower atd HtiUb Wok Kit T TaV ScraMm. by Mary Baker Eddy Ideas and testimonies of Christian Sci- ence were shared at meetings as were lemurs given by distinguished Christian Science lead- ers. , $ MMdiOTi. and Oo-t. Glow keep your eye on me senior rings rooks sweat shirts tec tec gifts pennants deca ' across from campus at 1305 University TECH 1974 THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS T T Mt MA6 AZINf K TtCH ANS CONTENTS RM 1973-1974 Student Organ La Tertuluuhn Who-tWho. KTXT-FM PhiEuSifiiu Kappe, Mo Epulon THf ART8 Orchestra Chow Tu Beta Sm . . Kapp.K-pp.Pw MuPhiEpMloo Phi MM Alpha ADS SAID Lanoa Debate Society Te aTechSk voC!Mb Am aad Science Alpha Epuloa IJclu Pre-Mcu Society EDUCATION Delia PM Kappa Major- Minor Club Phi EjMloa Kappa PiOwfaPt .211 2 2 2 6 2S7 2f7 - 292 .293 294 295 296 2f7 291 299 JOO 303 304 310 312 .312 313 DR BILL DEAN l Uiun 6j r M LYNN AMMONt. PAT WM Mm r JIAN HNUEY ONMV OARREL THOMAS Htltftf n PAT MOVlf TOM GOOLSBY. CURTIS LEONARD. TTLACY KX. TCMY SMTTM. JON THOMPSON ' 6w PATRICIA TATK bw Slf C1AILA CURIUI. 03NNU KUNKSOK. GAIL PANKRATY. Md onue SIMPSON EDITOR ' S NOTE It wit the best of times, it was the wont of times, the opening words of Dickens ' A I ale of Two Ciues, it utcd loo frequently as a yearbook theme. However, it adequately describe my first year as a La V en Una tecfjon editor. On the bad ude. I munumbered a page and didn ' t discover it till the page had already gone to the publisher; it was discovered in January that I ' d been fitting cut-line wrong all year; and I tned to convince the La Venlana edi- tors and tponsor to emulate thu section after a different magazine, not knowing that the new magazine had ceased pub- lication. Some things went right, though. My editors and fellow section editors were all helpful and a joy to work with. The Esquire staff too was hardworking and dedicated With their help and that of the campus organizations involved, thm year ' s Esquire is the best possible. Patricia Tale -17V Black Community Clifford Anderson Charlyce Arnold Dwayne Baker William Barker Samuel Bell 111 Sharon Buford Beverly Ann Duharl Victor Hacked Ruth Hardman Wallace Humphery Cheryl Jones Brenda Pelers OlhoViser.Jr. George Washington Gwendolyn Wilburn Brenda Williams Dehra Woods Lescia Woods According to President William Barker, the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU) provides black identity and a center of communication to Tech ' s black students and faculty. Black Week, an exposition of black elegance, remained a highlight of the SOBU year. This year also saw the emergence of the SOBU players, a drama group, and Black Voices, a gos- pel-singing group. Recruiting of black students and faculty was undertaken by the organization. SOBU worked with the Lubbock black community also. Projects included voter registration checks and the founding of a black hypertension center. William Barker is SOBU ' s president for the 1973- 74 school year (right). SO Bit ' s new drama group (above) presents the play Go Tell Pharoah. ? E. ' itjttirt- I r t ' Ano flWir of ko fttttt naf ngkit ntttr- MM wA rkt r at Lot TintAmn CVuMwi fam IttUm Kagtn Ca nmnttf CoMr Aba 100 + . fnMJH SMMV DrLtam tMft (onrrrmng ikr fouMr tmtttluiUKtm of a ft ( Jt rai Cttutr m TtfK Lot TcrmlttHm mrmtxn ttbottl imtlritfi ttJr n of Ttx-M x Sfamtk. a frrr t mimirt flan Los Tert ulianos Chicano- Oriented Los Tertulianos was created in 1962 to provide social activmei for Tech Chicanm It has now developed into a type of service organization to aid the Lubbock Chicano community. Food for a Thanksgiving project was admission to a Los Tertulianos football game. About 1 50 under-privileged chil- dren were given a Christmas party by the club at a local community center. Another service project undertaken by Los Tertulianos was local high school academic recruiting. Also, the group assisted the University Center with the Mexican World Affairs Con- ference. Officers were Sammy DeLeon. presi- dent: Tina Bustamantes. vice-presi- dent: Maria Gomez, secretary: Eloisa Cantu. treasurer: and Richard Torrez, reporter. - 291 An Attainment of Considerable Honor RICKEY ALEXANDER: Leadership Board; Student Associa- tion, president, attorney general; KEN BAKER: Student Senator; SOBU, president; A$A, president, sec- retary; Saddle Tramps; Leadership Board. JANICE BALDWIN: fcFN, treasurer; WSO; RHA, vice-president of women; Tech Accounting Society; Knapp Hall, president, treasurer; BA ; Br2. SHARLA BECTON: J K$; AAA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Council, president; American Home Economics Association. MARY ANN BESEDA: $M, vice- president; A3 E; A S Honors Council, president; OAE; 2TA; Junior Council; Mortar Board. DAVID BAIRD: Associate Justice Tech Supreme Court; 2X; 2IE; UC Program Council; Chairman, Leader- ship Board; Asst. Chairman, Student Entertainment. KAREN BLISARD: American Chem- ical Society, president; Society of Phys- ics Students, treasurer; 4 K$; AAA; KME. CLIFF BOURLAND: K4 ; 5TE; President A S College Council; Uni- versity Geological Society, president; Society of Physics Students. RAY BRYANT: Alpha Zeta; $K J ; Aggie Council, treasurer; Agronomy Club, president; 4 H$; Aggie Council, treasurer; Agronomy Club, president; ; Rodeo Association 282 Esquire Thirty-Six Outstanding Students Named to Who ' s Who te lr KU f ' I RIIR BEVERLY CARTER: Morur Board, irca- urer. +K vice-pretidcni: 1AII; K . R.-Jco Auonalton. tciretary DcMARET COCKE: Anjcl I light, com- mander, tecretary. Morur Board. KM A Junior Council, PrcMoVm ' Hmleu OBOROIA ANNE DOHERTY Morur Board. chaplain. K . Phi I ' pwlon Omi- cn . SEA. Mctcuiy: ATO Uulc Siuer: Rodeo Auooalion. wcx rcurv . AH KA KAY FORD Siudcni SrfuUH. IK.c u live tounul Hume Hconomict Council: MU I Uiioa Bomrd HI k (.KI(.V)N Chiel JUIKC Tech Supreme C ' oun. A . Amencan Bar Aao- ctaion. I j School Board 4 (nnernon ROBI R I c.KISM | | |)| R MuJcm Sena- tor: SA. vice-prcttdenl for rurm.il affam: Pi Siuiu Alpha. BHII. tecreur . Leader- Uiip Buitd. Idea and Utuet Committee. WYNETTI Ml VKl I I Women ' Law Fonim. . ckri. Moot Conn Board: Student Bar AMOCUIMHI. Order of Barm- CRAK. K)HNM)N ux Counal: SAX: Council of Park Adminittraiion. Land- icape. Arihiirxluir and Horticulture, prw- deni JOE KOBI I I Buine% Adminittraiion Council prewdent. Alpha Kappa PM. presi- dent, vice-pretident. lech Accountm| Sooel trvhvint Tech ' s Highest Achievement Obtained DEBORAH LANSFORD: SA, execu- tive director of student services; Stu- dent Musician ' s Coordinating Commit- tee; AAA. DEBIE MARTIN: Student Senator; SA, vice-president for internal affairs; AF, 1st vice-president; Corpdettes. KAREN McCLENDON: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi; AHEA; Mortar Board. JEFF MORRIS: Engineering Student Council, president; AIChE, president; TBI1; Engineering Academic Recruit- ing Committee. TED PAINTER: Texas Tech Law Review, editor; $AA. MYRLEEN PARLETTE: KTA, presi- dent; Mortar Board; Corpdettes; Little Sigma; AXfi; Women in Communica- tions, Inc, president; La Ventana staff, Tyme editor. HELEN ROCKWOOD: $FN, secre- tary; $AK; WSO, president; Leader- ship Board; Horn Hall, treasurer. DARREL SHEPARD: Student Sena- tor; AZ; Aggie Council; $H2; Fresh- man Council. CAROLYN ELAINE SMITH: Angel Flight; AAA; Junior Council; Mortar Board; $KO; SEA; President ' s Host- ess; Kappa Kappa Gamma, president; UC Fine Arts Committee. TED PAINT 284 Enquire - I A Tech Tradition RAS ASNETTE SMITH K; Hoc- Ur Board. IIB4. president. Junior Council. SANDRA STECHtR AIMTA. A.U: Lanoa Debate Socici . RHA. vKC-prcti- RICK STEWART: OAK. pre%idcni: UC Program Council. pre%iJent. Chairman. Fine Aru Committee. OH1. Ill I N STORY KAH; Morur Board. Pre- dent ' t HOUCM. Junior Council. A.VA. JOHN WESTHOFF: Amencan Bar AMD- nation; Law School Board of Covcrnon: JOHN WHITED TBI1. vicc-prctideni; Engineenni Council; K . HKN: IEEE. DONALD WILLS Law School Judicial Council. Chief Juiticc. Student Bar A n . GARY WOOD: TBI1. pretident; 1 K. prnident. KME; Eta Kappa Nu II If LARRY ZEACLER: AlChE. preiidenl: HI. TBII. treasurer; Enfineennf Student OMMCI! or . Mvy Bfocfc . Rofctn . CrMB C ' o)m . Man Cnvfafd. TVw Dm . To OMtaR JfeMBOMMt Rxk Orahtm. Rort On- kB. Hun Hog MV(MTI l o Otvort t w. Jot Pkrtur. l-MNl rWno . WiUum fUmuo. O.vk Snite. Ovmld Smith. Jim Svovd. BtWy Tn- MxhMt Wardra. Cng WKB i Wadbr. Cvrgt Wmn. Fradd r WUIunu Lamn Voa; MdOlna Zo KTXT Features Programs. News KTXT the service people of the Texas Tech community broadcast another year of Tech activities and entertainment. Under Manager Randy Roberts ' supervision, KTXT transmitted several special programs throughout the year with content varying from Soul Music to Picador Sports and rock and roll revivals. Organized by Program Director John Phillips, KTXT daily programs included Bear in the Morning, public affairs, top 40, and People ' s Radio. News was relayed from ABC-FM with local and state news each hour. In charge of news were Jan Cook and Jeff Wynne. Operating the production board is Dan Royal, Production Director (above right). David Pierce (above). Sports Director, prepares a sportscast in the KTXT newsroom. A member of the staff selects music for broadcast (right). 286 Esquire Tech Honorary Promotes Scholarship Phi Eu Sigma u a national freshman honor society for those men who alum a 3.5 grade point average during the first semester or car in college Its pur- pose is to recognize those men of high scholastic achievement. man Hackerman. president of Rice I imcrMis. spoke at the spring banquet, which wat co-hosted with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman wom- en ' s honor society . Phi I u Sigma also sponsored a How u Study program for freshman men. Campus speakers from various departments spoke at periodic meetings. Officers of Phi l.u Sigma were Re Reynolds, president. Bill Burn vice- president. Wall) Wmgfield. tecreurs Douglas l-.lhv treasurer: Joe Rustles, advisory committee chairman: and John Donaldson and Phillip Wehh. senior advisors. Dean James Ci Allen served as sponsor of the organization Hut 0hw infiti rwrfbrf j t, Tkr Q r ft i ,- , rr M Wh Kappa Mu Epsilon Emphasizes Math Kappa Mu f-lpsilon promotes interest in malh-onented areas, including busi- ness, physics, and engineering. Stu- dents who possess an overall 3.00 aver- age with an average of 3.00 in math can join. Rush activities in the spring con- cluded with an initiation banquet and a Kappa Mu r pvl.m display in the Uni- verii Center. Officers were Kathy Lehman, president. Leanne Mayerle. vice-president. Sam Carter, treasurer: Karen Carter, secretary: Marilyn Nel- son, pledge trainer: and Dr. Robert Moreland. advisor. ( Jurti g a At.uiu.Mr Jurat a A MPT WM tfti Ian mining it AtffM I rfunax. Ihr ftr ulrni ,.l iltr Triai In ttmmran main tarirn .V 28? The Coin 1 Band Enjoys Another Great 9e Director Dean Killion (opposite, right) gives his instructions while the band practices. Trumpeteer John Moorehead (below) displays the band ' s new uniforms. I think you ' re going to enjoy them, was director Dean Killion ' s prediction of the success of the 1973-74 bands. The prediction proved true as the Goin ' Band from Raiderland began performances on the marching field in fall and finished in spring on the con- cert stage. Strains of The Matador Song and I Believe in Music echoed off the stands as the marching band formed diamonds, stars, and spirals. Leading the band on the field were drum majors Steve Hartwell and Ted Gray. Feature twirlers Barbara Startzell and Darold Wedel, along with the majorettes, added variety to the half time show. The bandsmen were led in other types of activities by president John Gibson; Secretary Jo Carter; Social Chairman Jeanne Winton; and Treasurer Gordon Bellah. 288 Esquire I Bandsmen Create Superb Half Time Darold Wede I (opposite, top far right), one of Tech ' s feature twirlers, is also the only male twirler. Watching half lime is drum major Steve Harlwell (opposite, lower far right). The majorettes (right) for the 1973 season are (going clockwise): Barbie Kil- lion (upper center); Charlotte Dillon; Jo Warren; Pam Hobgood; Mickey Lucas; Linda Young: and Marion Dawson. Not shown is Jimmie Kimmel. 290 ; I Theater Productions, Concerts Involve Tech Orchestra The Tech Orchestra was comprised of eighty musicians from all academic areas chosen in summer auditions. They took part in the productions Most Happy Fella and Oklahoma and played for the Children ' s Christ- mas Concert. In addition to performing five concerts in Lubbock, the Sym- phony Orchestra was invited to tour the Houston area in the spring. Symphony members auditioned to fill the smaller Chamber Orchestra, also conducted by Paul Ellsworth. Their repertoire included both baroque and classical pieces. In the fall they gave two concerts and a show in con- junction with Tech ' s Music Theater. The Chamber Orchestra musicians rounded out their season with two more performances in the spring. The orchestra and choir (top) combine talents for a concert. Paul Ellsworth (above left) vigorously gives directing his full attention. A look of total concen- tration is displayed by the orchestra musician (above). 292 Esquire Culture Accented Tech choir serve as a showcase for the cultural scene on campus. Tech Singcrv the Opera Stage Chorus and the Tech Choir comprise the choral department, under the direction of me Kenne . Tech Singers performed twice with the Tech Symphony Orchestra, while the Stage Chorus participated in the Muuc Theater productions. The Tech Choir ' s season was highlighted by per- formance of Poulemc ' % Gloria. the symposium of Contemporary Music Concert and participation at the All- Univertily Recognition Service. On lour they sang for Houston area schools. Officers were Tim King, president: Ed Quillan. vice-president: Christian Lemke. secretary- treasurer: and Deb- bie Kerr and John Ouggan. uniforms. Tkr 7W Sutgm tlrfll u g I krittmai ranli ai Tttk ' t u l Ctnl of Ugto ' t fruvm Jlttilnmr lr . ' it Pamela Jo Adams Nancy Allen Nancy Bates Debra Baxter Kerry Benjamin Valerie Brown Susan Butler Carol Caldwell Janet Calhoun Pamela Campbell Joleen Carter Sonya Caughran Debbie Demory Charlotte Dillon Laura Duke Sylvia Ford Maria Gaither Janet Goldman Angela Grubbs Annelle Harris Laura Hays Debbie Heathington Sandra Hile Jane Kailey Karen Kelly Barbie Killion Jimmie Lou Kimmel Cynthia Lansford Patsy Lees Becky Littleton Nancy Looney Ann Marshall Mary McArthur Cindy Mikel Kerry Miller Alice Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Marilyn Mocek Stephanie Muller Eileen Nesloney Jo Ann Noble Susan Pierce Pamela Poteet Denice Preston Jams Reinken Robyn Ruhlman Sandra Sparkman Lisa Sedgwick Sheri Scott Julie Tanner Margret Thompson Pamela Van Horn Shara Wan I Patricia Wallis Joetta Warren Vick. West Janey Why born Jeanne Winton Tanya Wood Diana Wurm Linda Young 294 Esquire Supplying Spirit Tau Beta Sigma is a small group of women from the Texas Tech band which serves a big purpose: to benefit the band in any way it can. Most of Tau Beta Sigma ' s services were spontaneous: repairing uniforms; taking care of sudden illnesses; and tending to any problems other band members may have had. A community project these girls did was to exhibit the use of various band instruments for Lubbock school children, entertaining them at the same time. This year ' s Tau Beta Sigma officers were President, Susan Pierce; Vice- President, Janis Reinken; Recording Secretary, Glenda Carr; Treasurer, Sandy Sparkman, and Pledge Trainer, Laura Hayes. t Assisting at a local television station, Tau Beta Sig- mas answer calls from people wanting to donate money to send the hand to the Gator Bowl. Honorary Band Fraternity Assists Fellow Musicians Kappa Kappa Pti is an honorary band fratcrmtv organized for the pur- pose of aiding the hand in any benefi- cial way. The members of Kappa Kappa Psi help in carrying equipment and band instruments to all games. plus taking care of equipment on out- of-town trips Activities of this organization included performing small concerts at the Lubbock State School and veiling munu at homecoming The Kappa Kappa I ' M officers for the 1973-1974 school year were Mike Woods, president: Tom Sictrci vice- president; Danny Wright, treasurer: and Darold Wedel as secretary. ifefc Included as a service project for Mu Phi Epsilon, members (right) usher for the student and faculty recitals sponsored by Tech ' s Music Department. Manha Antnis Gail Bryant Claudia Bunkley Cynthia Builer Janet Cogg Lee Ann Dumas Cheryl Fems Cornelia Gary VenaGenuchi Jane Gordon Lydia Hayworth Holly Hughes Lauren Hulson Linda Jackson Kathleen Jones Deborah Kef Suzanne McCormick Penny Merritt Karen Moore Candy Moser Elizabeth Prudot Melanie Rummel Susan Street Cindy Whi taker Mu Phi Unites Women Musicians Mu Phi Epsilon, a professional music sorority, is an international chapter for women who are music majors, minors, or specialists. Major functions at Tech included ushering at the music department ' s recitals and presenting a spring bridal show. A magazine sale was sponsored to help a memorial foundation and to help support extra chapt ers. Qualifications for membership require a completion of nine semester hours of music, with a 3.0 overall aver- age. Officers were Holly Hughes, presi- dent; Connie Gary, vice-president; Lydia Hayworth, treasurer; Madeleine Harris, recording secretary; and Clara Sue Arnold, faculty sponsor of the organization. 296 Esquire Folk lite, , MAK( H- n W i 1 T- . m PM Mu Alpha Men in Music ., r v - i -nSfc..- M r. TlTi Mu Alpha ii a professional music organization for men. This year th chapter xxuored a spnng Slay ' Hnd f pnval ak flg with a Un yersjly Sng Song, an Amen An Music Concert every semester and a men ' s chorus. me 4 f ihe requirement of mcrn- Vef hip mgludc rcccivujg a bid from the chapters passing a national test, performing in a recital and rrum ' Bining a 2.0 overall grade pom average. Hed ng J tii Mtl Alpha U of ficm were Eddie Quillin. president; Stan Wood, vice -president: Stan Wood, cor- responding %ecretar : Randy Jordan treasure ; and Dr. Gene Hemihlc. sponsor. Alv leading the cfuh were: chorus leader Tim King: ex-alum sec- retary Dan Nansen: and pledge trainer Phil Rawlins. 1V7 William Dadson Gary Dyhvig Joan Evans Kay Graham Wesley Hallmark Stephen Headley Nancy Leech James W.Shellon Sally Shuler Charles Smith Lauren Uhele Scot! Whilley Advertising Creativity, Opportunity ADS is an organization set up to cre- ate advertising professionalism and to give Tech advertising students the chance to meet and communicate with professionals in the field. Different programs were presented at the meetings, including a presenta- tion of the Texas Association of Broad- casters ' Award Winning Films, a panel discussion with the Lubbock Advertis- ing Club and a discussion with repre- sentatives from the Houston Chronicle and Houston Post newspapers. ADS also sponsored Advertising Day during Mass Communications Week. Officers were Kay Graham, presi- dent; Wes Hallmark, vice-president; Annette Evans and Sally Shuler, secre- taries; and Gary Dybvig, treasurer. Leaders in the advertising field (above left) debate various questions in a panel discussion on A DS sponsored Advertising Day, during Mass Communi- cations Week at Tech. Treasurer Gary Dybvig (above right) observes the happenings at an ADS business meeting. 2 M ESI Sigma Drill i member t nil ikrmietiei ike f o mu Caurr tattrnm a ft MtH lif. Gml JU- IM I - lu -m m Stfmt MM Ok. kt, rm The Muckrakers Sigma Delt.i Chi it concerned with educating siudenu about a journalistic career, introducing these students to a rounded picture of the field, and rais- ing the journalist ' s image in the com- munity. This year ' s activities included the sponsorship of the Ms. Texas Tech and Ms. Playmate pageants and co-spon- sonng Mass Communications Week. Officers were Mary Lou McCarty. president: Jeff Lucky, vice-president; Gail Robertson, secretary; and Tom Goolsby. Mass Communications Week representative. F.tjmiir J Gail Robertson and Harmon Morgan (below right) discuss WICI activities at the Christmas party. President Myrleen Parlelle (right) begins the initia- tion ceremony. Debbie Osborn (below) advises a Best Dressed Coed contestant. Job Orientation Women in Communications, Inc., is an organization for women working toward a career in communications. Throughout the year, job seminars were held to familiarize members with different fields. Several speakers addressed meetings and discussed the many opportunities and different views of communications with members. WICI sponsored the Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man con- tests to earn scholarship money for women communications majors. WICI also co-sponsored Mass Communica- tions Week. Officers were Myrleen Parlette, pres- ident; Ann Ward, vice-president: Nene Foxhall, secretary; Gail Robertson, mass communications representative; and Amy Butler, treasurer. .WO Esquire SAID Promotes Professionalism in Interior Design Seeking lu promote professionalism by broadening the students ' knowledge of and experience with the practice of interior design is the mam objective of the Student Association for Interior Design (SAID). SAI D is nationally affiliated with both the American Institute of Interior Design and the National Society of Interior Designers. Money-making projects to help the Mliun of a personal library for the chapter included bake sales and a bike raffle A stale convention was held in the spang in Houston. Membership requirements include a 2.0 overall average, and the pledge must be an interior design major. Offi- cers were Donna Meyers, president: Jim Marstiller. vice-president: Jeanie Stems, secretary: and Ann Bnltin. trea- surer. Krgnto 41 4 tfillim ttiattam Irftl a n tkr Hfit of At- Ibmtom ngltii Debate Society Holds Tourneys Over 50 students participated this year in the Larson Debate Society ' s various activities. Off-campus debaters and interpret- ers participated in over 25 festivals and tournaments. Some of the honors won by the debaters included: 1st in debate at the University of New Mexico; 1st in Oral Interpretation at Southwest Texas State University; Texas State Champi- onship in debate; 1st in debate at Southeast Oklahoma State University and possession of the Tom Houston Traveling Trophy; 1st in debate at Bay- lor University; plus many individual awards. On-campus, the organization spon- sored a symposium on the energy crisis and a public debate with Loyola of Los Angeles in November. In December it hosted the Texas Tech Fall Forensic for colleges and universities which 45 schools attended with more than 100 debate teams and 200 entries in indi- vidual speaking contests. In February the society also hosted the Texas Tech Spring Forensic for high schools. Three campus Readers Theatre Prod- uctions were also sponsored by the group. These were: Clem Maverick, Vonnegut: So It Goes, and E. E. Cummings: No one Who is Everyone. Tec h debate coach Vernon McGuire and three members of the debate team present to President Graver Murray (above) the Southwest Conference Champion Trophy which Tech debaters have won permanently. Larson Debate Society member David Walker (right) prepares to speak at the Texas Tech Fall Forensic. 302 Ev uire CAOBO Qlovo Club The Texas Tech Slovo Club had a membership of 30 students working toward better comprehension of Slavic languages and the countries from whi ch ihc originate. Slovo Club meetings were high- lighted b guest ipeakerv lido and films. The programs were presented in order to increase understanding of I j icrn tiurupean countries, their Ian- guagev and their customs The officers of the Slovo Club were Sam Bu d. pretideni: Dranna Me erv sccretar -(reaMirrr, I t Wi4od m TT. Zyla. sponsor: and Mrv Valda Jirgen- sons and Mrs. Vlasta Splawn. co-spon- t w,,.,-, ,, Arts and Sciences Work to Meet Changing Student Needs Change characterised the College of Am and Science this pail ear. according i Dean Lawrence Grave Relaxation of requirements for the bachelor ' degree was being considered to allow more freedom in what stu- dents take In addition to change in required subjects, the College worked towards refining and improving what was already part of the curriculum. t m Thr Another new direction for Art and Science was its concern for preparing the student to heller face the diverse problems of modern society. It lege empha%ued that besides develop ing the means to make a living, a stu- dent should also develop a phiknoph) of life. With this philosophy, in addi- tion to a career speciality, said Dean Graves, the student would be equip- 4rfw 4rti HnUn, CaUrgr at Ant .Vrir rrt Wmi Ttrk umlnn nvolM M r Snutrn Jnmtr ikal bn f M ped with the tl for grapplmit with our compIeK society. The College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of any university. ' said Dean Graves. Thus, academic strength con- tinued as a goal of Arts and Sciences. Programs were reviewed and re-evalu- ated to avoid senous student dissatis- faction. Mr Diversity Marks Arts and Sciences Physics students (opposite) measure the accelera- tion of gravity. The Dean of Arts and Sciences is (top right) Lawrence Graves. Spanish major Joe Rosiles (lop center) confers with his academic adviser, Dr. Faye Bumpass. Dr. Gene Hemmle (above) lectures to a music lit class. In a beginning Spanish class, a .student puzzles (right) over what the teacher is saying. .306 Esffulff 307 Medical Honorary Vb . ' Alpha Epsilon Delta is an inte., tional honor society for pre-med st dents which strives to promote schol tic excellence and provides informal, programs in various medical fields. Membership requirements are a i average in science courses, a 3.3 overall average, and at least 45 hours of premedical work. Members of the Tech chapter heard lectures by licensed physicians at the bimonthly meetings. A spring banquet was the main event of the year. Officers were Bill Tullis, president; Trent Emmett, vice-president; Suzanne Hite, secretary; Gordon Bellah, trea- surer; Lee Cowden, historian; and Miss Margret Stuart, faculty sponsor. Jimmy Alefcand Michael Bedwell Gordon Bellah aim Steven Brock Dennis Brown William Cowden Stephen Earle Trent Emmett Gregory Geary Alan Gillespie Gorden Golden Thomas Harrison William Hinchcy Suzanne Hite Robert Q. Lewis Bruce McClendon Kennon McLean Mike Nell Eddie Nixon Rita Payne Daniel Peckenpaugh Gay Ion Seay Telly Sobey William Tullis Gary Walker Philip Webb Roseanne Woo Pre-Meds Unite Pre-Med Society is a service organi- zation itnving to direct interested stu- dents in varied areas of health services. Members worked for muscular dystro- phy research and manned a booth with information concerning lung diseases at the South Plain Fair. In the fall they arranged an open rap session and eval- uation of the Student Health Center. A banquet was held in the spang. Led in activities by President Bill Hinchey. other officer included Phillip Webb, vice-president; Teresa Garland, secretary; Barbara Bergin. treasurer, and Steve Earle. publicity director. Sponsors were Miss Margrci Stuart of the chemistry department and Dr. Lyle Khunley from the biology department rrrHfj affirm IK I .rin brf I 9 ES, Education Obtains New Leadership Robert H. Anderson became the Dean of the College of Education in September. 1973. ending the ten month in which the College had existed without permanent leadership Dean Anderson came to Tech after leaching for nineteen years in Harvard I niver it ' t Graduate School of Edu- cation. As the new dean, his primary objective was to restore tub.hu that had been lost during the period of tem- porary leadership My hope is thai we can do a little more dreaming about what we could be doing. said Dean Anderson. There- fore, (be College emphasized new edu- cational methods, such as the compe- tency-based teacher education pro- gram. It emphasized ability rather than the fulfillment of required leaching courses, resulting in professional bet- ter able to meet the demands of the field. At the same lime, the College urged its professors to be aware of the new trends in education, passing the to their students . 311 Delta Psi Kappa Members Participate in PE Activities Delta Psi Kappa, a national profes- sional fraternity for women, promotes leadership and service in departmental activities. The chapter mainly recruits women in the fields of health, recrea- tion and physical education. Pledges of the Texas Tech chapter were initiated in the early part of December. Special projects included ticket sales for the regional basketball game, concessions for the regional vol- leyball game and a picnic given for the State School in the spring. Qualifications for membership require 12 completed hours in physical education, a 3.0 grade average in PE, and a 3.0 overall grade point average. Officers were Lynn Swinny, presi- dent; Beverly Carter, vice-president; Kathy Skidmore, secretary; Pam Utley, treasurer; Celia Davis, chaplain; and Debbie Walsh, representative. Women ' s Physical Education Club Offers Much Activity The Major-Minor Club is a women ' s organization composed of physical education, health, recreation, and dance majors. Activities included a Howdy party for new members to get acquainted, a coffee for the Ex-Student Association, and a Play Day in the spring. They also held a party at a home for the elderly. Officers were Trudy Davis, presi- dent; Patti Purser and Pam Utley, vice- presidents; Lynn Gustafson, secretary; and Patty McColl, treasurer. Members select Delta Psi Kappa of the year (top left). Judi Henry, new president (top right), dis- cusses upcoming activities. Major-Minor sponsors Play Day, recreational competition among mem- bers (right). Trudy Davis (below) leads a tennis class. I El t MA.AWTM ;::? v Man Helping Man Phi Eptilon Kappa it national physical education fraternity composed of men active in health, phyttcal educa- tion, and recreation. The purpose of thit organisation it man helping man. The membert met twice monthly throughout the year. They worked vol- untarily at teachers ' assistants and at icouiert for high school phytical edu- cation departmentt. Phi Eptilon Kappa member also worked at the Lubbock State School. For Texas Tech. they pro- vided a homecoming dinner for alumni and faculty and helped arrange tourna- ments for co-ed basketball and track. Officers for Phi Eptilon Kappa this year were Mike Chauveaux. president: Ken Nordell. vice-pretidenl: Bucky Taylor, tecretary: and Robert Con. treasurer. r- III nan Honorary for Business Teaching Pi Omega Pi is Tech ' s national hon- orary society in business education. To be a member of this organization, one must express an interest to teach, be enrolled in a business education curric- ulum, and be in the upper thirty-five percent of his class. Pi Omega Pi goals are to create a fel- lowship among teachers of business subjects and to encourage interest and promote scholarship in business educa- tion. This fall, the group sponsored a reception for Mrs. Rilla Lovell, a dis- tinguished Tech alumni. Meetings were held throughout the year with various speakers and topics from the business and teaching world. Officers for Pi Omega Pi were Deb- bie Gilliam, president; Cynthia Key, vice-president; Carol Cambell, secre- StellaBowerman tary; and Doris Kuehler, treasurer. Pi Omega Pi members relax while attending one of their monthly meetings held in the home of Texas Tech education professor, Dr. William Pasewark. Sandy Cain Carol Cambell Catherine Collins Kalhy Fisher Joyce Frisch Deborah Gilliam Niki Hazelwood Donna Henthorn Becky Hudgins Alice Jones Cynlhia Key Doris Kuehler Sherlyn Lovell Dana Nuegebauer Welda Price JoEllen Spain Debra Williams 314 Esquire FRANK McGLAUN Electronic calculators office furniture photocopy machines 2218 34th 747-2525 ftCCCNT TEXAS BANK MOST CONVENIENT BANKING SERVICE FOR TECH STUDENTS 1 9th and Ave. X Phone 762-881 MEMBER FDIC ' FIRST TEXAS BANK IN LUBBOCK We can ' t take credit for it. That ' s just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn ' t dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy ... to warm people, to cool peo- ple, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Natural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow. NATURAL GAS COMPANY TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY 1974 HISTORY TEACHES EVERYTHING, EVEN THE FUTURE Alphonse de Lamartine Table of Contents Graduate School School of Medicine Law School College of Engineering 320 322 324 326 College of Business Administration . . . .342 KXTOt, IfMI VWiu Amoi and Nt tnyttt $TUONT FUKICATIONS. TomGooM . ton T on.. Twry SM . Trot, Po. J 9 320 Future Assisting Dean J. K.nox Jones, Jr. (above) are (left, top to bottom) Assistant Dean Dr. Marilyn Phelan, Associate Deans Dr. Eugene A. Coleman, Dr. Thomas A. Longford, Dr. Drlford C. Carter, and Dr. Francis J. Behal. (Far left) Carmyn Castro utilizes a mineral analyzer in food and nutrition research. GRADUATE SCHOOL Gf odvote school, under me direction of Peon J. Knoi Jon , Jr., offered the mos- te ' d grt in over 60 f e4d and rtt doc- lorat in 39. IUcnt drvtopmnrt m ltt groduot program thawed on incrcat in nrollmenl; figures indicated a 400% increote over the pent decode. Graduate ttudy involved a combination of independent dnophne by which h- denH were encouraged to uMiie existing knowledge and skilh, and research to odd to discoveries and solutions. The goal of _rji_i f t l4V J-- ,-j JB. l bK J - -fLr t wixjy or in 9 oouatv wvvf wot ?o MMILII ln9 inoivi ot OOfti in trotmoQ tskiHft ooo M fnofttnhc MOM. m SCHOOL OF MEDICINE William W. Frye, Dean 322 Future Teo Tech Univervty School of M V em , the fottett developing medico! chool in m notion, ho pioneered in the o pect of curriculum development and emphowt A dewgn by wtwch a ttwdent con complete hi medical degree tin yeori after high tchool graduation hat been recently Focu ha been directed pri- , :e, oriented to a to relieve the great need for primary core phytioon in m area. The School of Med- icine ha provision for re idency in the Deportment of Family Practice with a teochmg clinic, tudent neoHti cnrMC, and clinical reteorch focilme located in the recentfy renovated Thomp on HoM. . 324 Future Hi COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 326 Future v. 99 99 999999W9999999 . T9999 9 9MWM tt _ ,X_A. PVr .... .. 9 9 9 9 9 9 ff 9 99 ft m 9 9 9 m -.. .. 999999 9 99 9 .. .. w mm ................. . .. ' ft t ... .. ... A 999 999 . .. ......... ..... 999 .. mffw 999 9 r 99f 9999999999 V J . . . . . _ ........................... ......... ............... .......................... ' :-:-:-x-:-: : x : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : x-x : ' : : : : : : : : : : : :-x ' x 4 w . t.. ..................... r _ _p i A - t 99 .. .. ...........................-. . 9 9 _m 9 9 f9 ....... ' ' ..- H _ . . . . W9m ........... . 999 .. ... . . .................. m9 _9,Ji9 99999 99 ' - . 99 99 99 99 9 ...... 9 f iy L ...... Jfc 999999999m v . ' . ' X ' .-. ' .v. ' . . ' . ........ ' ..,.......... . . . jf .. ...... ...... I 9fdr9f ' m 9 9 f f 9 9 9999 _f % John R. Bradford Dean ASCE Members (top) pause while touring the civil engineering lab. Jim Naismith (above) former presi- dent of Texas ASCE speaks at an ASCE professional program. Offi- cers are (right) Tom Zachman, president; Connie King, treasurer; and Lonnie Coones, vice-presi- dent. Active involvement has been the major aim of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers in its forty years at Texas Tech. A program of speakers provided profes- sional enrichment to members. ASCE accu- mulated the most intramural points of any engineering club. The organization also participated in the Texas Concrete Canoe Race in competition with all of the civil engineering departments in the state. t I 328 Future In it hrt year of elience Ol Toch, me Oil engineering Honor Society ettob- Mied too o the IwigMh of ocfcevonwn for cM enyneenng moior . Member ore ieUcted on me boti of chorocter from me lop md of their dou chooh olly The orgoraxotion become oetivey invotved in OMiMance to Ike Department of Cvil Eno nerinp by tpomoring tutoring prograrm and nihgoting on academic recruiting yv (Ml Hal Wt. plmlo kamr, J As a nationally affiliated organization, Pi Epsilon Tau honored junior and senior Petroleum Engineering majors for aca- demic excellence. Members were chosen each semester on the basis of character and scholarship. Highlighting the year was the Pi Epsilon Tau national convention held at Texas Tech and hosted by the Gamma chapter. Rhonda Rand (far right) and Robert McMillan (right) attend a Pi Epsilon Tau business meeting. Ronald Bowden Kelley Bush Richard Graff David Hardy Outstanding agricultural engineering majors were honored through selection to membership to Alpha Epsilon, the national professional honorary organization. Mem- bers were chosen each semester on the basis of character and academics from the upper third of the senior class and the upper fourth of the junior class. The organ- ization worked closely with ASAE in pro- fessional and social activities and spon- sored the annual Spring Banquet. Members are (above right): Dr. Eugene Forester, sponsor; Dwight Head, John Ford, Johnny Toone, Murry Bullion, Dennis Downey, Butch Davis, and Alan Breshears. Officers are (right): Dennis Downey, Dwight Head, Johnny Toone and Butch Davis. 330 Future HMd. Crag lanmon. . tuKk Do.. Mmny Ten. Twry Oonny Active prof ionol inolvmnt wot oH rd to itooWnH of ognculturol ng - nfing through lh Am rican Society of Agricultural Engineer . The notiooolly ofhl- ioted Tech chapter partiopoted in local field trip to o cotton gin and meat-pack- ing plant. Bi-monthly meeting provided tpeaker and film on the mot recent development in the field of agricultural engineering. Student attended regional and (tote meeting and competed on the regional level in stay competition. 3fficers are: (above, standing) Joe Peterson, Dr. Stanley Liberty, Gary Froehlich, Bill Befeld. (Seated) Rob King, Glenn Baird. Joe Peterson (left) contem plates project proposals at on IEEE business meeting. Members (below left, below right) benefit from an IEEE program speaker. members insight into the many aspects of electrical engineering. Projects were designed to serve the department of elec- trical engineering and included furnishing a technical library for all electrical engi- neering majors. As an internationally affiliated organi- zation, the Institute for Electric and Elec- tronical Engineering was established to perpetuate professional involvement of all electrical engineering majors. Speakers were featured at monthly meetings to give Honoring outftvonoing |umori ono ion- - - ' - - -I - , , j r ml Or tn ma naM Of glolHicul angMaaTWig, E o Koppo Nu i o nodonoHy offifcotod organnotion. Th Comma Nu chapter dignd if proictt toward rvic to uoVdoMnn through tutoring and the ttablithmnt of an alumna file. Eta Koppo Nu wortod do ry with 1C EC rvic to the d portmnt of (ctncol i on fop Mi). (fraM row) I Jo p ' . Jim Vickr)r. Don Kyi . Dnl SortOwhit (tack row) Mm ftoncn. M Mold, tabwt r4 M r , Sana Sandman, tab GTOM. Uoyd Gordon, lor Mi r uM 4h.-M ! nn rn t _ a aJI Kr-MiH r1OwW . MaWrWr QW r pW] F W 99 , MOTWI POVQ. tab fcn. Tn u Hung Oou. Chma-Tia Pon. Oa Sm . Don to (tadi rav) Or Mm Wakue. AM , Mm WWd. tart Abbott, tobwt No-fa.. UM. Gary froiie OHkan ara MM , pmidoU; tart Abbott, vm-prmaant; $ tH, rtaryj tab tiuctt. lr aiur rj and Oo JJJ Student involvement was a major goal of the Tech chapter of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers, a nationally affiliated professional organization for all chemical engineering majors. Programs included the promotion of academic recruitment and the instigation of a big brother program by which upperclassmen guided underclassmen within the organiza- tion. Speakers from the chemical and petroleum industries provided professional insight to members at monthly meetings. t Members are: (top) Julian Biggers, Gary Fuller, Becky Olsen, Pam Picquet, Stacy Nelson. (Center) David Arnat, Richard Smith, Maggi Reese, Mark Johnson, Bill Nuckels, Steve Gault, Chuck McGowan. (Right) Gerald Grusendorf, Steve Gates, Philip Johnson, Roger Burmar, Richard MacPherson, Mark Hubert, David Davis, and Dudley Warner. Future 334 Pi Tou S gfvx) i on hon fof fiMcnon c(M ngwormg recognizing ouHtorxfcng |unort ond on th botit of tcholofihip ond rcommndotiont. WM focvnonon of ? nQ9 ond o H tonng oho ocd o hort during Eng. nring W k. Pi Tou Sigma worked clotly with ASME both in organizing tooal fwndion and in Mrviog lh m chan- toot tngnnfg dpuHiiiiit. or ( ) ' teuM MevaN. Trry Pnc , O. Mi. Oo Condw. Sr AmeU. w do Sp t ' . Tt]r Hawk int. Rocky Alond. Reuu Moi OMnn or (cwncrti Or Omnc M. xx. a , Terry Ha4u H. A trr Cunmngtam. M Gtrry, Mate OABMM, ond WcUofi Sp f . MMnotrt (DOMOM) lUrt Sww . SlanUr IModM. Ffd tvam. M Curry. tabwi ftnw. NOMT Tcwifcofc. Oond KJ IB and Rob oi o K Tou JLSS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers maintains an active student chapter at Texas Tech involving all inter- ested mechanical engineering majors. The Tech chapter was able to meet with other engineers throug h a seminar at SMU, and members participated in a design competi- tion project at Tulane University. Many speakers, including representatives of engineering firms and a regional officer of ASME, attended the meetings. Officers were: Alan Leach, president; Bill Robbins, vice-president; David King, secretary; Don Gander, treasurer; and Stan Kolodzie, Engineering Council representative. Members (above) benefit from one of the many speakers enlightening the varied career opportunities open to mechanical engineers. President Alan Leach (right) conducts an ASME business meeting. Open to those students majoring in industrial engineering, the American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers is a nationally affiliated organization. In continuance of their annual project, the Tech chapter ' s field trip took them to Oklahoma City to meet and discuss topics of interest with other industrial engineers. Many speakers highlighted their meeting and provided a look into the different types of work avail- able to them. Mark Jacoby, Kevin Snyder and Steve Martin (above) enjoy one of the speakers at an AIIE meeting. Mem- bers are (below): (front row) Mark Jacoby, Dr. R. A. Dudek, Dr. Shrikant Panwalker, David Totten, Karen Hogg, Chris Harding, Allen Atrip, Dr. Harry Martz, Jimmie King, Prof. H. J. MacKenzie. (Back row) Prof. W. Sandel, Dr. Charles Burford, Ronn Brock, Doug Callings, Kevin Snyder, Danny McCracken, Steve Martin, Val Sherman. 336 Future 9 f flL i Ai fh notioffol nQW cwiQ hoooc $00- ty. to main purpo of Tou B4a fi wot to mof fc n o Viflifi nov conr fr o Kof o o and their almo matr by dittinguithd tcholarthip and exemplary character. Juniors and teniort from the top 20% tcholotlkolty of their cloti were teUcted to memberthip on me basis of character. The chapter involved rtteH in variou pro- tects, nduoinQ energy crisis lectures to various civic groups, raising money to remodel ana tvmitn me engineering ttv dent lounge, and the construction of o rec- ognition moooJrlh in the engineering court- yard. Officers were: Gary Wood, presi- dent; Randy Prude, vice-president; Danny Boumonn, corresponding secretary; Bart Abbott, recording secretory; Ride Graff, electee trainer; Anovcom Lydoo, treasurer; and Tom Zochman, cataloguer. Tou Beta Pi was sponsored by Or. William Portnoy, Mr. L J. Powers, Dr. James Holligon, and Dr. Don Wells. ftM -.il? Members of Alpha Pi Mu are (bottom, left to right): Chris Pulle, Jimmie King, Mike Riley, Karen Hogg, Lou Byrd, Pat Began, Hernan Correa, Ron Kneipfer, Carl- ton Kupp, David Totten, Joe Trujillo, Ron Brock, Wally Tabor, Rajen Shah, Carl Morse, N. Nandku- mar, Gordon Tillery, Onur Ulgen, Avinash Tilak, Li Yen Shue, and Jose Servat. Officers for 1 973-74 are (below): Ron Brock, corresponding secretary; Gordon Tillery, vice-president; Karen Hogg, president; Ron Knipfer, recording secretary; and Hernan Correa, treasurer. Hernan Correa, Prof. H. J. MacKenzie, Gordon Tillery and Karen Hogg (right) conduct initia- tion ceremonies. Selection to membership into Alpha Pi Mu is the highest achievement attain- able by an industrial engineering major. Each semester, members are chosen from the upper fifth of the sen- ior class and the upper eighth of the junior class. The Tech chapter was actively involved in the national expan- sion of Alpha Pi Mu and in academic recruiting, which included decorating a display case in the University Center to increase student awareness of indus- trial engineering. Alpha Pi Mu also undertook to furnish the industrial engi- neering student lounge and was the sponsoring organization for the engi- neering honors banquet. 338 Future I The Texas Tech chapter of ft Society of Petroleum Engine , open to any petro- leum engineering major, rs tne notion t kxoett student choplef. Affiliated with the notional Society ot P etroleum engineers, the Tech chapter planned field trip , including one to South Pecos, Oeowore Basin, me tenth largest rigg in the world. The society also co-hosted the South Plain Petroleum Production Technology Sympo- Mum with the South Plaint Section of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. OMevt an (lap). Or. Harold W l. HXX.KK, Rob rt McAMan, Ihonda Rand. Marc WIM. Rick GraN. and lUn MVBw lUn MUr. SupKann Zurmki . Larry rOff t OHO MTT nOWQTO (OOOv ) rttOy In0 S l QB n MhM. Jack McAnvar and M . Drannon (Ml) ' In its fourth year at Texas Tech, the Society for Engineering Technologists has established itself as a means for professional involvement for any engineering technology major. Speakers from various industrial groups pro- vided programs for members, and the estab- lishment of an engineering technology library was the group ' s major endeavor of the year. Officers are (top): Jona Goucher, Mike Stephens, Carl D ' Acosta, and Raul Colon. Jim Goodwin and Matthew Palmer (center left) enjoy on address by Dean Bradford at an Engineering Technology meet- ing. President Carl D ' Acosta (center) presides over a regular business meeting. Professors of the Engineer- ing Technology department (center right) Dr. Cliff Keho, Dr. Elbert Reynolds, Billy K. Power and Lyman M. Graham attend one of the meetings in the Engi- neering Technology speakers series. Members of Engineering Technology (above) participate in a monthly meeting. 34O Future . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COUNCIL In order to octively maintain student involvement within the College of Business Administration, the B.A Council odmmis tered faculty valuations, conducted inter- view for prospective faculty members. and engaged in academic recruiting. The Council is composed of one representative from each business organization plus several members at large. Committees include: Faculty interview: Jerry Bratton, Rosemary RochoeJ, Sondi Smith, Dean Ber- ner, and Coryn McKim (top left). Publ.city : Nancy Smith, Lynn Pierce, Tom Verdery, Paul Schouer (top right). Placement center: Ken Wright, Mike Cunningham, Steven Don Carlo , Joe Kobell (center left). Speaker ser.es: Chondy, Sandi Smith, Lean Lewi (center right). Officers: Joe Kobell, president; Dean Venter, secretary- treasurer, James Rockier, vice-president (not pictured). (Bottom left) Faculty evalua- tion: Linda Sue Bu tomonte, Nancy Merrit, Noncy Smith (firt row), Bert Dycus, Jim Swonson, Steve Steruell, and Tommy Paul ( Ml COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Jack D. Steele .342 Future The College of Business Administration it divided into si oreos of concentration rather than departments, including: account- ing, finance administration and human resource , marketing, information systems and quantitative sciences, and policy and environment. In order to achieve high quality educational programs. Dean Joot Sleeie hot initiated inttructional divertification. In this way, faculty leach doiiei in several area other than the specialty and student of bu - mett achieve a brood scope of learning. MM MI PHI GAMMA NU Shirley Blevins Barbara Boen Becky Burchard Sallie Butler Sylvia Chitwood Paula Clampitt Yhovene Cummins Stephanie Davis Patty Easley Suzanne Eller Beverly Ellison Judy Feagin Donna FincK Joyce Fritch Jan Garner Fairy Graham Niki Hozelwood Becky Hudgins Lucy Kutoc Nancy Lemke LeNan Lewis Barbara Lucas Molly Meodor Nancy Merrit Marsha Minden Shirley Nichols Mary Othmer Gail Outsen Cyndi Phillips Barbara Pi ram Nancy Reitz Nancy Ritzinger Helen Rockwood Debbie Smith Shan Smith JoEllen Spain Janet Sutton Deborah Terrell Donna Wells Linda Wigley Debra Williams Mickey Williams Ranked second of outstanding chapters in the nation, Phi Gamma Nu highlighted the year with such activities as a Poem and Paddle Party, Founder ' s Day observance, and a Spring Tea to honor graduating sen- iors. The chapter also awarded the Schol- arship Key to the graduating senior with the highest grade point average. Open to any woman who has completed at least six hours of business courses and has main- tained a 2.5 overall GPA, Phi Gamma Nu strives for top performance as a national professional business sorority. Officers for this year were: Barbara Lucas, president; Joyce Frisch, vice-president; Helen Rock- wood, secretary; Janice Baldwin, trea- surer; Connie Rohde, pledge trainer; JoEllen Spain, assistant pledge trainer; Nancy Reitz, historian; Lynn Kleihege, edi- tor; Vicky Whitlow, rush chairman; Sally Butler, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Edna Gott, sponsor. I 344 Future J I BETA ALPHA PSI ito wb. OMtoan r (n tory Short. I . ' , Ending lost ytor nononolly ronkd o nuffiDOf two m outtfonoing ttvovot cnop- tart, the T m Tch chopivr of Bta Alpha %t QQQtfl put forth fnuCtl frOfi rO DTOV9 its top ranking. S rv c dMc to Mp lh u DOCK wrln IOH twch o a tax itoq d in Lub- helping compvt organiiationt with tax and accounting woHi, and Accounting Empham Wlc in In (pring kpt In prof wonol account- ing fraternity buty. Bto Alpha Pti i opn to any junior tudnt with at Wait nin hour of accounting with a 3.0 overoo in thoM court and a 2.75 overall GPA. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION OF SECRETARIES Ahsa Armstrong Dr. Irol Bolsley Shirley Blevmi Sandy Coin Corol Campbell Susan Candelara Suzanne Eller Donna Finch Joyce Fritsch Jan Garner Nilu Hazelwood Becky Hudgins Deborah Jordan Karen Kerbow Cynthia Key Gail Kotowski Beth Lloyd Sharon Nelson Marilyn Paddock Elaine Peterson Nancy Ritzinger Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith Kath, Smith JoEllen Spain Connie Whitley Debra Williams Mickey Will, ami Elaine Wilson A national convention in Houston high- lighted the year for the National Collegi- ate Association for Secretaries ' members. Members compiled a test booklet of dicta- tion, addressed letters and envelopes for Tech ' s Dads ' Association, and took min- utes at the Association ' s spring meeting. Other functions included an annual Spring Banquet and Progressive Dinner. Members of NCAS were secretarial administration or business education majors with a mini- mum 2.00 overall GPA and were at least a second semester freshman. Officers for 1973-74 were: Joyce Firsch, president; JoEllen Spain, vice-president; Debbie Jordan, secretary; Debbie Smith, treasurer; Shirley Blevins, historian; and Carolyn Smith, publicity director. I 346 Future A.M.A . Morktltng fvitolud ill commitment to th odvoncmnl of morkvhng through a ip ofcf r t Including vcuv on of OThKvwwmg t chniqvMii, vain manog mn1, and mofktt rtarch. M fnbr hip (jf w 10 9O trvxivnft rprrt nhng many ora of ocodtmic tludy. th highUgh of lh ytor wot h AMA pouum cnhrtvd lrdutr ol N d for rt 70 ' i. Optn to all T cb tK doi, th tyTipoii ' jm ircl idd perionncl di ' clon ' prtBrii.ng vtn national indur,et Offtcvrt wrt: Craig Bean. pfdni. Waid Sorrll, cWnr, Paula Ma fuld, Scr- ' ar -. Svlh, ftourer, and John Young, BA Counol mmbr. Or. Nathan Klmg and Or. C. G Gregory ocl d o% tpontors. i own Country Ce Family Park Cent c : Amaril TllEllR I A S nd Av, .JAS THROUGHO jjbvis, N.M. Hobbs; 5 PIE KITCHEN id Boston Caprock Center, 50th and Canton owntown, Main and Avenue K I SOUTHWEST . Pampa Dallas 2708 50th _ TOWN COUI HOME ECONOMICS, AGRICULTURE: YEAR OF EXPANSION, RESEARCH I ' J I TOWN 4 COUNTRY U rnlana ro-rdiloc. Pat Brutlr. Lynn Amman Town and anlo ro-rditor Kri-fuU M jwiiKill Kath) Porter sun ItnMrNabb Nanr Womark Mark Slinnrll Drnnu Xirr Dterrrl ThoflH Por TooiGooUrv Terry Smith GulkLronird IMrvrtor of siil -ni l ' ullirK..n. Jran TOWNi FEATURES 3S8 360 36B 376 378 TV AdMMMralm EmtrHMMM ThrfUn-hliwiquinrr. I Juicing T ORGANIZATIONS ..; 3S6 SS7 364 .-- ' mrfM-n Home . 380 381 382 ! Ik MM Mnlunurd f rM ullurr DEl ' ARTMENTS 3S2 362 A nru Milor ' No TV Town and Counin liir to rtprrM ihrir Mnrrrr apprmalKMi In tlxwr iho Kar hrlprd makr thi a MirrrWul num inr. Wr cafe- riall want to lhank our uffrr Manltn. Nanr . Mari. ami IVnnw (or thrir effort . AUo wr arr itnirful i P ' Mill ( r ihr rtnrr. ihr Ranrh Hradquanm (or the (ra- lum. ftaar and Ddrrrl Thoma (or prrial | turaa. WP havr tried to br a rrpfrrnuiir tf thr c.rjuni j lion and arti ilir of thr CollrRo of Montr Ki-onomif and , |trM uhiirr a pcw il lr. Wr hofir that in ihr (ulurr ihr organisation will wori morr rlo rl with ihr taff. lhrrrb rliminalinK many of thr problrm mrunlrml thi rar. m rM t ( matr, i.l The College of Home Economics, divided into four academic departments, is concerned with education, research and service. The Clothing and Textiles department was involved in a research program concerning the consumers acceptance of color loss and change in garments. The department, along with nine other universities in the western United States, conducted surveys on the local level and compiled the data to be published by the United States Agriculture Department. Dr. Norma Walker, department chairman, said that in planning the department ' s courses and programs, the instructors are constantly attempting to improve, upgrade and meet the needs of prospective employers. The Department of Home Economics Edu- cation experimented with new techniques of COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS teaching to gain a more flexible curriculum according to Dr. Camille Bell, department chairman. With emphasis on competency, the students were presented overviews of differ- ent subjects and then were divided into differ- ent groups to apply what had been presented to them. Because of the big demand for home eco- nomics education majors, the department was able to place a high percentage of its gradu- ates in job positions. In conjunction with the research on triti- cale, a man-made cereal, the Food and Nutri- tion department, along with the College of Agricultural Sciences, sponsored an interna- tional symposium on triticale. The sympo- sium, held in September, was the first to be conducted in the United States and involved scientists from all over the world, according to Dr. S. P. Yang, department chairman. Working without a department chairman, the Home and Family Life department was under the direction of three section leaders. Dr. June Hinton was in charge of the Family Relations section. Estelle Wallace and Dr. Jane Coulter headed the Child Development and Home Management and Housing sec- tions respectively. The faculty attempted to use all areas of the department in the child care center, according to Estelle Wallace. One research project conducted by a faculty member was people teaching. This research incorporated parents into the child care program by involv- ing them in different sessions throughout the year. 352 Town Country II ;ug an i TV AHEA: AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION WAS INVOLVED IN A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS THIS YEAR THAT CONTRIBUTED TO THE MEMBERS ' AWARENESS OF THE HOME ECONOMICS PROFESSION. In an effort to broaden members ' knowl- edge of home economics, AHEA introduced a speakers series. Topics discussed by speakers included family life in Mexico and interna- tional home ec. The chapter was also divided into four interest groups with each member selecting the group of her choice. Every group was responsible for planning a program for the monthly meetings. Karen McClendon was selected State Home Economist of the Year, while Julie Rister, Debra Buchanan and Patricia Lock- wood served as officers at AHEA ' s state meeting in Fort Worth. Members also trav- eled to San Antonio for the Texas Home Eco- nomics Association ' s professional meeting. 354 Town Country nd Trti Cma (iof ) VMM AHIA oMon (tam) PHI UPSILON OMICRON Vicki Harrington Mickey Brown Carole Campbell Max it Coal son Terri Compton Linda Crawford {Catherine Davis Patricia Fowler Man ha Gunter Mary Lou Harper Vicki Johns Nancy Leakey Patricia Lockwood Karen McClendon Marilyn McLeroy Renec Meriwether Janet Miles Kathy Miles Dainty Montgomery Cynthia Pendelton Patricia Pendleton Kathy Recce Lynn Reeves Blanche Soules Janabeth Stewart Kris Tidmore Rhonda Vandivc Pamela Weaks Patricia Whitef le Nancy Wilson Working for the advancement of home economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron provided services for the Tech Community during the year. Talks on home economics and related fields were given at several of the meetings by noted speakers. For a money-making pro- ject, members sold aprons to the food and nutrition classes. During the festive season, members planned a Christmas party with neighborhood children at Hodges Commu- nity Center. Requirements for the honorary fraternity are a 3.0 grade point average with 48 semester hours. Phi U ' s officers were Kathy Miles, presi- dent; Vicki Barrington, vice president; Rhonda Vandiver, recording secretary; Nancy Wilson, corresponding secretary; and Blanche Soules, treasurer. Paul Clover (upper right) and Marshalctte Sharp (lower right) play games with children at Hodges Community Center during a Christmas party for neighborhood chil- dren. 356 Town Country + fcYlCTS The highlight at Fashion Board ' t yew was (hew rwo annuaJ fashion thow held in (he (ill and H 1 Clothing was furnished by local merchant Member also worked with the ihildrcn ai ihc Lubfaock Sole School, giving inM uttionft in flood (itiomuvt The thildrrn modekd in a (athion show in March Fathion Board offered nqgianu Th tpeaken from a health w. HUT by Dune. Neman Mafrut. and (he I by Ntncy Leakey, prettarnt . and Kjthy Wnght. vwe prcmkru. Fashion Board pwwridcd an op| dxinii for Tcxh trudrno to be aware of fashion (rend It is open to ant- dene maimainmc a M) grade point ivrrajtr Other off icen were Qaudu Mcixiu]h. tear- tary, Vicki Biddy, ueaturer . and Nancy Thompaon. hiawnan Kit) ortcfwc thf to( NMnl C riCo. Food mt Km o( Tn. cOb hilwn Bo kaaadaaaajaaajakraaaaatij J57 In an interview with Town and Country, Dr. Anson R. Betrand, Dean of Agricultural Sciences, and Dr. Donald S. Longworth, Dean of Home Economics, discussed current issues and developments in the world and their college. THE ADMINISTRATIVE ENVIRONMENT T C: How are students at Texas Tech dif- ferent from students you have taught in other pans of the United States? BETRAND: The only difference I see is a higher percentage of Tech students are regionally oriented. Most Tech students are from West Texas whereas students at north- ern and eastern schools are from many states. LONGWORTH: Students at Tech are bet- ter dressed, and drive more expensive cars. They think they are paying a high price for education. Actually the cost is relatively small compared to other universities in different states. Tech students are not as conservative in comparison to other students as people think. T C: What special problems or research programs have developed in your field as the result of the energy crisis? BETRAND: The energy crisis is serious from the food production standpoint. We have to use energy to produce nitrogen ferti- lizer and drive tractors and trucks. The farmer will have to have some priority in purchase of petroleum. Agriculture has been using about 11% of the nation ' s total consumption of energy, and, if we drop much below that, we will have a decreasing yield of crops and food prices will rise. LONGWORTH: Since the development of the energy crisis, a faculty member in the clothing and textiles department has expressed a desire to research solar energy. I predict, as we continue to be concerned about energy, this type of research may gain in pop- ularity. T C: Is there any research being conducted in your college concerning the possible food shortage? BETRAND: No, not as far as any new crops or food sources. But I think the food shortage is real world-wide. The United States has the capacity to produce all it needs for the foreseeable future if water and ferti- lizer are available. But right now there is a critical shortage of fertilizer. We can ' t prod- uce high quality, low cost food without ferti- lizer. The price freeze made it possible for the domestic fertilizer producers to ship their products overseas where they obtained a higher price. Also the base of nitrogen ferti- lizer is made from petroleum of which there is a shortage. LONGWORTH: I am not aware of any special food research on our part that has developed because of a possible food short- age. Home economists are always concerned with the nutritional need of individuals at a reasonable cost. Experimentation is being conducted with new food sources such as cot- tonseeds and triticale that have a high protein content. These food sources might substitute for food if the shortage becomes critical. T C: What are some new activities or pro- grams in your college this year? BETRAND: We are moving to a new farm, 10 miles north of New Deal. It is an excellent farm. I wish we could move there immediately, but it will take some time to relocate the feedlot facilities, barns and dair- ies. We also have a farm research center at Brownfield which is principally for graduate students. LONGWORTH: The students got more involved by creating a Home Economics Council. I am pleased the students are playing a greater part in decision-making than in the past. Also the addition to the Home Econom- ics building should be started. This addition will include a modern child development cen- ter for research purposes and physical and chemical testing labs for clothing and textiles research. The deans of the College of Home Economics arc (on site above) Carmyn Morrow, assistant; Donald S. worth, dean; and Maynette D. Williams, assistant, deans of the College of Agricultural Sciences are (oppo- site below) James E. Osborn, assistant; W. F. Bennett, associate; and Anson R. Betrand, dean. 358 Town Country HOME ECONOMH -. _ AGRICULTURE bu ' i S- Country Tracing the hiMory of ranching and pioneer life from Spanish heginiiingj to the 1900 1. die Ranch Headquarter b being built in coniunction with the nation ' celebration of to 200th birthday . Scheduled for completion in 1976. the hfM |tfjftfff will concAin over 20 ntMon Mfuctum moved ffom chcironfiftu Mtn. C k k...L4.. M ll k , - -t- - J - J --- i BKn DUIUmf will DC fl 1WCCO, IIUIIUUCQ WKl MJ bujidinf ' ohfin When ooreptecd, the hcadquancn will be MI fftitnoof fnittcum tvuttbic for ictcvch by inccicmd The RjuKn I leMC|uafici is now oocncu foe lniiiioJ toun duhng the wnuner. Vohmnen from the Ranch Hodquanen Auociation lervc a tour guide Auigned to an individual building, each guide wean the appropriate attire of the (tructufe ' t period. College of Agricultural Sciences Agricultural Economics is the application of economics to the production, processing, and dis- tribution of agricultural products. Some topics of special interest include producing and consum- ing, buying and selling, organization and man- agement, cost and prices and revenues and prof- its. In addition to the Bachelor of Science degree, the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees are offered in Agricultural Economics at Texas Tech. Across the state of Texas there is an increas- ing demand for vocational agriculture teachers as more schools are incorporating various agricul- tural courses into their curriculum. One of the most popular programs recently begun in agri- cultural education is the cooperative training pro- gram. Under this program, high school students go to school part-time and are employed in an agriculturally related business part-time. Through the use of this training program, a stu- dent is able to obtain some practical experience in the field of agriculture. Students enrolled in the Department of Ani- mal Science are attempting to apply scientific and technological knowledge to livestock prod- uction, processing, and distribution. In addition to research, this department is also interested in public service and teaching. Job opportunities are available on farms, ranches, and various allied industries such as retail food stores, meat-pack- ing companies, and pharmacies. 362 Town, Country The Dcpjftmrni u Food Technology attempt to providr a b education while ttumruj people in (he KKlte of pftxaaing food and food product on tmr bwa, md in contaollmg the quality of (hoc maienah Eraphaas h alao given 10 pubhc health JUfecw of food prx cwng In Raflgr and Wildlife Management it coooerwrxed on such arca u fire ecology. the working with looU for unpro ing range life, manafeineni of ran jc iurcn. and live uoclc and ttngf unprovetnou. New profnma toon to be tned irw ludr natural mtarch and envuDnmenul meanh. The Dcpiftmem of Park AdmimMra: iivwrnx d with the underoandinf and cxper- the planning. deHgn. and dcvckitmcnt nat irr j Resource vaiUble (o Mudem in Park Admintdntioo include the living library and the furamer intern program. The field of Ornamental Horrinilturr n concemcd whh the producnun. prrprmanon. and uulititxin of woody ornammuh and var tout f lowmnf pkno Inuruttion in such di- Ciplinr as cntjrmolojy. pathotofy. oil. rhemkala, and pUnt phyiiology h included in this rurrioitom. The field of Eiwytnotogr U fonued open bow imecu iffcci as and the way in which the relitiortthip buwru man and injen ran be eajed Although chu mterrM m ludes effom relwmg to the development. u e. and impfo vnji ' nf of pettictaes, inttfCK n s been e dJ intmatng in the idea of natural con- trol of bmlogkal enemies A concern for the conicrvation of the envi- ronment and in mmot in nuintaining a per- manent productivity of the land, occupy the ntion of the Agronomy Department Whik they arc primarily omcemed with the theory and practice of field coop production and toil minixrmeni. they collaborate with other department in the undertaking of pn Rodeo Association PROJECTS, PARTIES AND RODEOS HIGHLIGHT ASSOCIATION ' S YEAR An intercollegiate rodeo in April high- lighted the year for the Tech Rodeo Associa- tion. Faron Young, Jeannie Seely, Jack Greene, the Gates Sisters and Jim Ed Brown were the special guests for the rodeo. In addition to the April rodeo, the associa- tion sponsored the intramural rodeo in the fall and the Christmas Ball. An additional event for the Rodeo Association was a two- school contest which featured saddle-bronc bucking, bareback bucking, bull-riding and calf roping. The Tech Rodeo Association ' s Board of Directors played an integral part in the organ- ization and coordination of these activities. This group, elected annually, lends invaluable aid in making many of the decisions which confront the association. Beverly Carter, board member, and Charlie Overton (right) dance among the pine and cedar limb decorations at the Christmas Ball. During the Christmas Ball, Ray King (below) enjoys the music of the Maines Brothers. 364 Town Country ' TW BoMd of PMUMl at dv Roto Atmum Mt no lUk I Alfct. ull.,n icr (Irli) JMk Bidll. riicni.. Rodeo Association Intercollegiate Rodeo Tech ' s intercollegiate rodeo is the largest indoor rodeo of is kind. This year it drew more than 220 contestants from 15 colleges and universities in Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. Winners were: Perry Lee of Tarleton State College, bareback riding, and ribbon tying; Luther Brewer of Tech, calf roping and steer wrestling; Ken Welch of Tarleton, saddle bronc riding; Ann Miller of Cisco Junior College, goat tying; Collyn White of Eastern New Mexico University, barrel racing; and James Ward of ENMU, bull riding. Barrel racing (above) and bull riding (above right) pro- vide exciting entertainment for the spectators. Jackie Bob Riggs (right) flashes a smile as she reigns as intercollegi- ate rodeo queen. Success and failure (opposite page, left and bottom) are both a part of the intercollegiate rodeo. Adding a comedy spot to the rodeo festivities is clown Quail Dobbs (opposite page, far right). 566 Town Country I t J67 All-School Intramural Rodeo The All-School rodeo is designed primarily for enjoyment and entertainment, as opposed to serious rodeo riding. Any full-time student at Tech is eligible to compete. This year 400 students participated in such events as barrel racing, saddle bronc and bull riding, calf- dressing and the wild boot scramble. Barrel racing (right) and clowns (above) provide color and entertainment for the intramural rodeo. Town Country ; r fc; ' 23 ? . Mi). Ag Council Progressive, Motivating The Student Ag Council of the College of Agriculture adds something unique and unu- sual to the Tech campus. This organization combines the energies of the president and one representative from each Ag club and the three Student Association senators from the College of Agriculture to coordinate all social and academic activities of the agricultural organizations. This year, in addition to a con- centrated focus upon academic recruiting and teacher evaluation, the Ag Council was responsible for selecting an outstanding Ag student and teacher each month. On the more social side, activities included two traditional banquets, the Pig Roast, held in the fall, and the Aggie Honors Banquet, held in the spring. Besides providing the students with an enjoyable occasion, scholarship donors and recipients, judging teams, outstanding stu- dents from the various departments, and the Ag Student and Teacher of the Year were all honored. Officers for the organization were: President Mac Devin; Vice- President Alton Egger; Secretary Jim Avis; Treasurer James Hinton; Scribe Lee Hall. President Mac Devin (right) concentrates on a council member ' s suggestion. The free exchange of ideas charac- terizes the Ag Council ' s proceedings (below). i 370 Town Country The arvtr M AC Parian kh) u die HiVtf dm jear mil Mil EOMI Jm Bmn and Lnw Wm to be OTtrf MK Orm. (lows Mi) d Tin Of ' t houicd (100. (ba nflki) Or Mm H Tnrfcv. DrpT Dunn. ICASAU. Mn Gmt Omari IM. and Dt tank ft C i il i i. Duma. ICASALS dKlaad 371 Alpha Zeta Sponsors Blood Drive 1 Alpha Zeta., a national honorary fraternity for agriculture students, sponsored a blood drive as its main activity this year. The pro- ceeds from the blood drive go for blood insurance and scholarships awarded annually to Ag students. The officers for this year were Jerry Bennett, chancellor; Mackey Mclntire, censor; James Hinton, scribe; Dwight Overton, treasurer; Alton Egger, chronicler; Jim Risley, Ag Council represent- ative. A sample of blood is taken (right) while a nurse (above left) reassures a young man that giving blood is a pain- less process. Members of Alpha Zeta (above right) are (front row) Jerry Bennett, Darrel Shepard, Doug Stahl, Randall Williams, Doyle Patron, Robbie Anderson, Ger- ald Nobles; (second row) Dwight Overton, Ronald Alfred, Mac Devin, Dan Aired, Curtis Wheat, Brice Tabor, Don Schaffrina; (third row) Glenn Dudensing, Joe Sutton, Alton Egger, Bill Hamker, Wayne Kohout, Monty Pritchett, Dean Kinsolving, Tommy Spencer; (back row) Gary Kemp, Thomas Louthan, Mark Peter- son, Mackey Mclntire, Gene Bruce, James Hinton, James Rotramel, Jim Avis, Billy Atkinson, Dr. Dan Krieg, advisor. 372 Town Country The Tens Tech Collegiate Punur Farmm of Amcncs chapter it compoaod of i rioil- turtl ftiurmnn Mudcmv induduif lhf ' U md ipnnc dudeni mchen FFA fall officer ion, i r prrtidrm. Bill Smith. Kcmary; Hithard Green, imsurrr. Bill Whirtrn. icnii nri. md Oliver rnompton. rcponrf Spnryi officer wrtr Ronny Pynev pmidem. Bill Ward. tr ptrudcm. Ewing McEnorr. MOV- ory. Jeny Baud. ncMurrr. Donald Willis. i, MQ Cjlvwi Joim, fcpuwr (Mi Mi) ffA i 373 Lanny Smith (right) listens to plans for upcoming events at officers installation. Installed officers (below) are Mark Ray, Mike Kelln, and Dorothy Stephans, pledge marshalls; Becky Tilton, reporter; Bill Hamker, vice- president; Roxie Vineyard, secretary; Dean Kinsolving, treasurer; Pam Breuer, historian; Feller Hughs, presi- dent; Bryce Tabor, Ag Council representative. Club members (bottom) take careful note of officers ' speeches. 374 Town Country I Block and Bridle: PI.KIX;K INITIATION M NNI i HANOI IT INVOI.VK BAB MKMBKRS Block and Bndlr. the uunul aricnce club. ; tuch divmr actmtie ihu year a KKM and officer uutallatian. a ham and furfcry )r. and a lour of the Spur Ranch The group abo tponaorni the Link uwemaoanal Oonam and (he juafinf Trim Mrmbm elated out the year u the annual banquet in Apnl T 4 I J7S Contestants (above) learn that exhibiting swine can sometimes have its difficulties. Competitors (opposite page) brush and groom animals to prepare them for pre- liminary judging. Milkmaid contest winners (below) are Suzanne Prince, 2nd place; Jennifer Walker, 1st place; and Becky Pilton, 3rd place. Contestant Becky Pilton (right) finds that it ' s all in the wrist action. 376 Town Country No cmbu 17 was the dace (or Block and Bridle ' Little International Showmanship Conceit Cattle, twine, and ihcep wenr exhib- ited throughout (he morning as their owner competed for award . While judge were making their denuom, special evenu in the form of a pig-drewng contra and milkmaid contest were conducted. Ribbon were awarded to the winning exhibitor and con tew winner at the dote of the event MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE acavmn for Meet) Ag thi. Gerald Smith. Ronald Bletung. Michael Tony Barton. Cum Boner. Aggie Council a ChnatmM pwry and the annual Lindv . prrdrm. D nd Howell. Paul Hop- Rep . Oary Kemp, vice-pmideni e (from row) per. (b ck row) John Kuer. Tern Hunt. I 377 Judging Teams MEATS JUDGING TEAM (right) attended contests in Ft. Worth, Kansas City and Madison, Wis. The team included Doyle Patton, Billye Berry, Wade Steen, Randy Warniski, Ken Clapp, coach, and Brice Tabor. RANGE PLANT IDENTIFICA- TION TEAM (below) placed second at the International Range Plant Identification Con- test at Tucson, Ariz, in February. Joe Ellis ranked as the high individual at the contest. Members were Russ Lassater, Larry Butler, Larry Williamson, Dr. Darrel Ueckert, coach, and Joe Ellis. SOILS TEAM (opposite page, top) placed first in the regional contest in October at Lafayette, La. The team also placed fourth in the national contest hosted by Iowa State University in May. Members were Billy Jaymes, Brian Fish, Stanley Hitt, Jerry Ben- nett and B. L. Allen, coach. MEAT AND ANIMAL JUDGING TEAM (opposite page, middle) attended the Aksarben Judging Contest in Omaha, Neb. Members were Brice Tabor, Feller Hughes, Fenton Brown, Mike Simpson, Ronald Schle- gel, Stan Piper, Teddy Smithson and Ted Montgomery, coach. L ' V I ' ' 378 Town Country I I LIVESTOCK JUDG- ING TEAM (trio aicrnded the National Wexem Livondc junffHQ CDMBM m Denver p ac in fine in hone ludjpn Mem- ben wrtr (Itant row) Ronald l. Ted Montgomery, (lack row) Brio; Tabor. Scan Piper, PUMUII Blown, Fellef Hughe . Mike Simp on, Phil O3tcn, and RANGE WILDLIFE STAYS ACTIVE Tech ' s Range and Wildlife Club, a departmental organization, is involved in the study and protection of range country and its inhabitants. Presented at club meetings this year were several guest speakers, including Roy Wilson, Tech Peace Corps recruiter, who spoke on the Peace Corps and the work of ICASALS, and the Panhandle Director of the Texas Fish and Game Department, who dis- cussed the importance of wildlife in the Panhandle today. A Christmas party was held for faculty and student members. The club had several barbecues during the year, includ- ing the special Wildlife Barbecue in the spring. Serving as officers were Chris Allen, secretary; Keith Duncan, vice-president; Joe Ellis, Ag Council representative; Larry Langerhans, treasurer; Steve Nelle, reporter; and Larry Williamson, president. Members (right) enjoy refreshments at the annual Christmas party. Hungry party-goers (below) head for the serving line. Club President Larry Williamson (bot- tom right) dishes out another plate at the fall barbecue. 380 Town Country AGRONOMY ! ml- r mii!.ii rar al omrnlion. ThcAj tending K r t il rrprr v the U. V. I Ut Vqp . wtior ' - ' ; ' J ' JJ MM! tour o the PUint (XI Mill ... Ofter ecfel CWMB forhuaMhbMiomiochrhrM NHm. Bnc Hc. lUfcr. m4 RjnMi Cat- (item) TOM Gcnk ml .t na on pirn n mg an a D Dot Krag Agricultural Economics Association The members of the Ag. Economics football team (top) arc (kneeling) Scott Jacoby, Danny Harshey, Wade Swanson, Steve Busby, Orban Winton, Steve Anderson; (bending) James Synatzske, Dennis Anthony, James Par- ker; (standing) Calvin Fiendeisen, Rick Bohls, Bennie Pope, Ron Box, Steve McDowell, Mike Buchanan, James Weatherly, Don Fortenberry, Carl Luten and Buster Tarpley. Placing the ball for Buster Tarplcy (above) is Don Fortenberry. Officers (right) are (clockwise, lower left) Danny Harshey, James Synatzske, Mike Buchanan, Rick Bohls, Mark Vanham, Ray King and Wade Swan- A calf-roping day, a homecoming social, and a turkey shoot were just some of the activities that marked the year for the Agri- cultural Economics Association. Opportuni- ties were also provided for the more academi- cally inclined when the Association was able to send its debate and public speaking teams to the national contest. Officers for the organization were: James Synatzske, presi- dent; Ray King, vice president; Wade Swan- son, secretary; Ricky Bohls, treasurer; and Mike Buchanan, reporter. 382 Town Country 1 rj Visit the friendly, experienced folks who know how to serve you best . . MAURICE and RUTH SNELL at SNELL DRUG HIS HERS English Leather Max Factor Faberge Royal Pub Pub Rubinstein Max Factor Coty Love Bonne Bell Revlon Faberge Du Barry L ' Oreal Ultima II PO 5-5833 Magazines Cosmetics Foods for Snacks Gifts Drugs 24-Hour Film Service Jewelry Stuffed Animals Across from Weeks 1221 University TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS ' ' The Complete University Bookstore LA VENTANA SENIORS HOMECOMING 1974 1 I Yl I ' I. ! I gazed at f he l UV g waves and listened to thefr prerse of God and meditated $ponfbe eternal pswer hidden within them that power which runs with the tempest and rises with the volcano and smiles through the lips of the roses and sings with the brooks. Kahlil Gibran jy Pat Broyles VIEW LAVENTANA 1974 VOLUME Oon t Thomas fc veto of Taylor Pubtthxg Co THE CAMPUS SCENE Seniors, page 388 STAFF Patricia Ann Hill, editor GRADUATES GRADUATES Abbott Moreno Bart Abbott. Loclcney. Master of Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. I.E.E.E. Jamie Adame, Mexico Fereydown Aghazadeh, Rezaieh, Iran, Master of Industrial Engineering Deborah Allen, San Angelo Dennis Allen, Bossier City. La. Randy Armstrong, Lubbock Sharla Becton, Idalou David Bell. Bedford, In. Arthur Carter, Galveston, Master of Marketing. Graduate Student Soci- ety in Business. President of Texas Tech Intramural Officials Club Elsie Caston, Longview Laura Childers, Slaton James Crider, Greenland. Ark. Earl Davis. Lubbock Linda Dillon, Amarillo, Master of English, Dean s List. Phi Alpha Theta Mary Doherty, Branson, Colo. Jannette Duncan, Lubbock Jerry Duncan, Dixon, Mo. Mike Edmiston, Midland. Master of Physics. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma Ted Ewing. Lubbock Sister Regina Foppe, Lubbock Michael Gafford, Lubbock Dana Galloway, Floydada Larry Gatlin, Lubbock Jim Green. : ...,. Patricia Hill, Hereford Roy Holmes, Perryton Chau Ming Huang, Taiwan Michael Huereca, Stratford Jrry Jones, Anaheim. Calif. Howard Kleinkopf, Honolulu. Hawaii Sharon Kohout, Lubbock Virginia Lee, Odessa Sandra McLeroy, Texarltana, Master of Food and Nutrition Mike Mead, Denver City Alfredo Moreno, Beeville 388 Senior View GRADUATES NM A.U -H T . ' - wxt SENIORS SENIORS! TTOA AC t(b, W A . .. 6. . .1 !... Zl ill || AID SENIORS: Alexander Bacon Richard Alexander, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Stu- dent Association President, Leadership Board: University Center Gregory Alford, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Billy Alkinson, Snyder Steven Alldredge, Roydada. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. P.A.L.A.H.. Chess Club, Dean s List Sheila Allee, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Campus Crusade for Christ. Dean ' s List Patti Allen, Wills Point Tommy Allen, Sunnyvale. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta Dan Alfred, Dallas Bachelor oi Science in Park Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List Don Allred, Lubbock Julia Almeida, Newark, N.J.. Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List, All College Recognition. Council for Exceptional Children Lynn Ammons, Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Co-Editor of La Ventana, Mortar Board. Alpha Delta Pi Alexis Anderson, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Education, S.E.A.. Major-Minor Club. Dean ' s List Becky Anderson, Breckenridge. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion, Tech Singers. Stage Choir, S.E.A. Carol Anderson, El Paso Karen Anderson, Denver. Colo., Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Patti Anderson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List Sandy Andrews, Del Mar. Calif.. Bachelor of Arts in French and English. Delta Gamma. Dean ' s List Janice Angerman, Waco, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- Paula Appleby, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising Alisa Armstrong, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. N.C.A.S. Kathy Armstrong, Midland Charlyce Arnold, Brownfield. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Delta Sigma Theta President. Tech Singers, S.O.B.U. Treasurer Edmund Arnold, Iselin. NJ. Janie Arnold, Andrews Randy Arnold, Lubbock Steven Arnold, Piano Alex Asanaenyi, Nigeria. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- Ray Ashley, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology Ronald Askew, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Marsha Aston, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List Verlon Aston, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Dean ' s List Billy Atkinson, Snyder. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta William Aulick, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Accounting. Dean ' s List Tom Awbrey, Abilene Catherine Bacon. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Arnold Air Society. Major-Minor Club. Texas Tech Intercollegiate Vol- leyball Team 390 Senior View I KMOKS: I l - W AMt . MM tl I - - i Mto rf Ai W1SO ' ! WhM AfnO t CI W bi Cb( ; ( fi K . ' -l tW A., NM AMAA J9I SENIORS: Beard Bilderback Ron Beard, Amarillo. Bachelor of Architecture-Design, Tou Sigma Delta Kerren Beailey, Meadow, Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing, Alpha Chi Omega, American Marketing Association Alan Beckett, Iraan, Bachelor of Arts in History. Tech Band, Dean ' s List Susan Beckett, Iraan. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Honors Council. Dean ' s List Brenda Becknell, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta James Bedford, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Geophysics. Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Society of Physics Students Dorothy Bedwell, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Education William Befeld, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, I.E.E.E.. Phi lota Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Jamei Beicker, Seguin. Bachelor of Arts in Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E.. Phi Gamma Delta, Tech Football Donna Beights, Texas City. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Alpha Eta Suianne Beique, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Secretary Betti Belardi, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Nu Little Sister. Angel Flight Jamei Bell, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Free University Chairman, University Center Program Council Milton Bell, Weatherford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement. Phi Theta Kappa Randy Bell, Pecos. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi Steven Bell, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, I.E.E.E.. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi Gordon Bellah, Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Kappa Kappa Psi Treasurer. Tech Band Jamei Bellinghausen, Munday. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Tech Accounting Society Robert Ben bow, Bryan. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, Alpha Kappa Psi. Young Republicans Sharron Benge, El Paso. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma, S.A.I.D. Carol Bennett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, S.A.I.D.. Dean s List Jerry Bennett, An son Sherry Bergin, Gruver. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa. Panhellenic Barbara Bergman, McKinney Gary Bergman, McKinney, Bachelor of Business Administration in Gen- eral Business. Delta Tau Delta, Dean ' s List Michael Bernatii, Arvada. Colo.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Lynette Berrier, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, Dean ' s List Nina Berry, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Education Mary Ann Beseda, Abbott, Bachelor of Business Administration in Eco- nomics. Mortar Board, Phi Mu. Junior Council Laura Best, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Delta Pi Martha Bever, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Education. Dean ' s List. Phi Mu, Freshman Council David Biard, Rosweil. N.M.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement, Dean ' s List, Sigma Chi, Leadership Board Chairman John Bickley. Lockney. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E.. Varsity Baseball Raymond Bigbee, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Dean ' s List Terry Bilderback. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E.. Civil Engineering Honor Society 392 Senior View KMORS: IU...I. , It.,... J to Rfa M I ' M Mte W I Itaw r. U. _ , MMta VIA C I wtMC .H. VO U lli l A H.I . tMA UM. ...... .( .. . HCAV . . . . . M ' iMkBi ii llBfc,fc Mhrfi Kiiii. Mn f AMtA llc M.AMU . WWf WW Vv hM . t . t nii t M . SENIORS: Bowen Brown Carol Bowen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beta. N.A.E.A. Nancy Bowen, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology, Mortar Board Junior Council President Gail Boi, Pecos. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club Hugh Box, Pecos Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Agricul- Mary Boyd, Winnsboro. Bachelor of Science in Education. S.E.C. Settle Boydstun, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Donna Boyett. Wichita, Kan.. Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Delta Pi Paula Boyle, Temple Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Linda Bradley. Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Chi Omega. Dean ' s List Ruth Braly, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Robert Branch. Aspermont. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Econom- ics. Saddle Tramps. Aggie Council, Rodeo Association Jerry Bratton. Roanoke. Va.. Bachelor of Business Administration. Inter- fraternity Council. Sigma Nu. Phi Alpha Kappa Brad Braune, Hico. Bachelor of Architecture Tau Sigma Delta Sua Brassier, Killeen. Bachelor of Arts in German, Chi Omega Corps- dettes Bob Brewer, Houston, Bachelor of Arts Sharon Bridgeman, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Art Education Steven Brleger, Wilson. Bachelor of Arts in Accounting, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sally Bnggs, Houston. Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Panhellenic President Rhonda Briley, Tulia. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Student Education Association Robert Brlley, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Government, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hope Brock, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Education Ronn Brock. Lubbocli, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. A.I. I.E.. Alpha Pi Mu. Dean ' s List Steven Brock, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Varsity Base- ball. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre Med Society Tricia Brock. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Delta Pi.A.C.E..S.E.A. Grady Brooks, Wolfforth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Phi Omega Morris Brook , McCamey. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Phi Kappa Psi Ronald Brooks. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Shad Brooks, Brownfield. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations. Phi Delta Theta. Student Senate. Freshman Council President Phil Broiseau, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Accounting Society Alice Brown, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, A.H.E.A., Fashion Board, Home Economics Council Charles Brown, Hobbs. N.M., Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. American Marketing Association Claudia Brown, Baytown. Bachelor of Sc ience in Education. A.C.E.. Maior-MinorClub, Dean ' s List Debbie Brown. BuHeson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, Alpha Chi Omega President, Phi Upsilon Omicron Gary Brown, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Geophysics, Saddle Tramps, Sigma Pi Sigma. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Robert Brown. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History, Kappa Kappa Psi Tech Band 394 Senior View SENIORS: Bro%.n Campbell MMfrA, .. -. t.Ltab, l UM. W AM, -,!. . ,, A A. H. SENIORS: Campbell Click Johnny Campbell, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Accounting Society Pamela Campbell, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band. Alpha Lambda Delta Ouida Camper, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Pamela Cannon, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael Carathers, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega, I.E.E.E.. University Center Entertainment Commit- tee Gus Carlson, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Society Gail Carothers, Denver City, Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Education Association Janice Carow, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art John Carpenter, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, Interfraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma Mike Carpenter, Paducah. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Marilyn Carr, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List Robert Carr, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Arts and Science Senator. Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List John Carroll, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts, Tech Band Ronald Carroll. Lubbock Donald Carson, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Pi Kappa Alpha Beverly Carter, Fort Sumner. N.M.. Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation. Rodeo Association. Mortar Board. Delta Psi Kappa Debbie Carter, Windthorst, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Joleen Carter, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma, W.S.O.. Dean s List Kelly Cash, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Arts in English, National Council of Teachers of English, T.S.T.A.. Dean ' s List Nancy Cattleberry, Wellington Freddie Lee Chandler, Throckmorton, Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Economics Carol Chantry, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Sigma Kappa Sorority. M.E.N.C.. Dean ' s List Virginia Chapman, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Education. B.S.U.. Stu- dent Education Association Tommy Chapmond, Winters. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Thomas Chatham, Plainview Mike Chauveaux, Claude. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Sad- dle Tramps. Phi Epsilon Kappa President Brenda Cherry, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics. Beta Sigma Phi Karen Chesimore. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma Pam Chetty, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Tommy Chrestman, Brownfield, Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Jimmy Clark, Baytown, Bachelor of Business Administration in Business. Sigma Chi. Student Senate Lucretla Clark, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Susan Clark, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Jay Clement, Fort Worth Kenneth Click, Amarillo 396 Senior View SEMOKS: lopofi Co I VIA AC V __._ W MMb k ... . li+.ia.HH I, - v. - fc r i . ,. X .. U. W I.. MM ...!.. . .. . w v -. . . fttA ' r J97 SENIORS: Craig Dean Catherine Craig, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. Dean ' s List Cathy Craig. San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Alpha Psi. S.A.I.D. Patricia Craig, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics. Sigma Kappa, Dean ' s List Michael Cramer. Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Walter Cramer, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Duke Crawford, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English Linda Crawford, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Phi Upsilon Omicron, A.H.E.A.. Tech Dietetic Club Cynthia Crites, Dayton Jack Crockett, Coleman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. A.M.A. Jane Crossland. Plainv.ew. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Dean ' s List Sandra Croino . Pasadena. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Beta Beta Beta Warren Crow, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration. A.M.A. Al Crowder, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, B.A. Council. University Center Committee Jacqueline Culbrt, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom.cs Edu- cation. Ph, Upsilon Omicron. W.S.O., A.H.E.A. Cindy Cumpton, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael Cunningham, Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. B.A. Council Beta Gamma Sigma Mark Curry, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Saddle Tramps President. Society for the Advancement of Manage- Bradley Curtis. Lubboclt, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Kimberly Dahlin, Oak Park. III.. Bachelor of Pine Arts in Art Education. N.A.E.A.. T.A.E.A.. Dean ' s List Jim Dallas. San Angelo Irwin Danziger, Rosenberg. Bachelor of Arts in Government, Pi Sigma Alpha Vice-President. Phi Alpha Theta, Jewish Student Organization Secretary Melanie Dauphin, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Nu Little Sister, Dean s List Martha Davenport, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- Andy Davidson, Tyler Michael Davidson, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Outing Club. Dean ' s List Faynel Davij. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List Jackie Davii, Grapev.ne Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Rodeo Association Dean s List Katherine Davis, Port Arthur. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron. A.H.E.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta Michael Davii. Wellington, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pre-Med Society Trudy Davis, Abilene Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major- Minor Club President Marilyn Davijon, Graham John Dawdy, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Phi Gamma Delta. Dean ' s List Barbara Dawton, Arlington Bachelor of Business Ad ministration m Mar- keting. Phi Mu. Phi Gamma Nu Dean ' s List Dona Dean, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Dean ' s List Stanley Dean, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Dean ' s List 398 Senior View (X M. i. i T- -T-- -Mr i-n -iCfair ri ' ii i - AMfA ASU 4O AMI 1 - L ti CM tillj. W Art, . C ._ l V WW P. It. Hn (Wil . OW . ?. DM i U I . .U.,. NAI A , Utfcptor . AM - Hi,. fee . 5nHr Kmr JW SENIORS: Dybvig Ferguson Gary Dybvig, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. A.D.S., P.R.S.S.A.. Mass Communications President Bert Dycus, Lamesa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma lota Epsilon. 6.A. Council. Dean ' s List Terry Dyson, Lake Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E.. Dean ' s List Stephen Earle. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society Cynthia Earthman, Vernon, Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education. Deans List Patty Eatley, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Accounting Society, Phi Gamma Nu Gerald Eddins. Port Arthur. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Elizabeth Ed mi it on, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Deita Psi Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council Anne Edward , Stowell. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations. Pi Beta Ph, Athletic Recruiter. P.R.S.A. Linda Edwardi, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Merchandising Richard Edwardi, Tulia, Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Dean ' s List, Tech Singers Anita Effenberger, San Marcos. Bachelor of Arts in History. Chi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.dent ' s Hostess Mitchell Ehrlich. Follett. Bachelor of Arts m Polit.cal Science Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Sigma Alpha Patricia Elixondo, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising John Elliott, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma De ' ta Joseph Ellis, Whitharral. Bachelor of Science m Range Management. Range and Wildlife Club. Aggie Council, Dean ' s List Peter Ellis, Putney Utah Bachelor of Arts in Architecture Tau Sigma Delta Beverly Ellison, Roscoe. Bachelor of Arts in Business. Phi Gamma Nu. Rodeo Association. Dean s List Trent Emmett, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Saddle Tramps Alpha Epsilon Delta Paul Enger, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Sigma Chi Robert Engfund, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Kappa Alpha Joe Estes, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Sigma Ph. Epsilon. Dean s List Intramural Officials Club Leslie Eubank, Idalou Bachelor of Business Administration in Business, Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List, Rodeo Association Cindy Evans, Hurst Bachelor of Science in History, Zeta Tau Alpha. Jun- ior Council. Little Sisters of Minerva James Evans, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Mark Evani, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. A.M.A. Richard Evans. B rownwood. Bachelor of Arts Robert Fairly. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma Nu President Suian Fannin. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Dean ' s List John Fanning, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Honors Council Garylyn Farrell. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion. A.H.E.A. Wanda Faubion, Big Spring Bachelor of Arts in Music Richard Feegan, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E.. Dolphins. Dean s List Laura Fender, Sweeney. Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Zeta Tau Alpha. Lar- son Debate. Dean s List Ron Ferguson. Lubbocl, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Sigma Nu 4OO Senior View I -INK KS: KrrtnMon KuaicHU W b.Wh_. CM. . . - W AM. . in. -.-, fc Mk OP-. . i w . MM.. A fc.t.,0..,. C. - n n. lii ' l W Kw AM. . AH t lMli .a.i.iM. .... ' . 4... N C A S ... t H ' If I SENIORS: Candy Golden Rhonda Gandy, Breckenndge Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, A.H.E.A.. Dean s List Eva Garcia, Anton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s Liit Thomas Garland, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering John Garner, Sarasota, Fla. Bachelor of Arts. Phi Delta Theta Joyce Garner, Longview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Accounting Society Patricia Garner, Boise City OUa.. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Edu- cation. Young Republicans, S.E.A. Ronnie Garner, Corsicana Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Betty Garreft, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education Marietta Garret . Lubbocl. Bachelor of Arts in English James Garrison, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. B.S.U. Alpha Zeta Judith Gattis, Tahoka. Bachelor of Sc.ence in Education. A.C.E. Marl Gatike. Garden City George Gault, Mineral Wells Carol Gause, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Education. A .C.E. . Dean s List Gregory Geary, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Pi Lambda Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta Mary Ann Gentry, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa lion Nan Gentry. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi President Lynne Gerhardt, Cisco, Bachelor of Science in Math Gene Gibson, Idalou Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Dean ' s List Robert Gibson, Sherman Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. A.S.C.E. Craig Gilbert, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Varsity Football Phi Gamma Delta, Double T Association Paula Gilbert. Millsap, Bachelor of Sc.ence .n Education. Alpha Phi. A.R.C.S. Scholarship Terry Gilbert, Lubbocl. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Rodeo Association, Block and Bridle Koleta Giles, Brownwood, Bachelor of Science. Maior Minor Club Shirley Gililland, Arnherst, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics in Child Development. Dean ' s List Jenny Gill, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi President. Mortar Board Beverly Gilley, Tyler. Bachelor of Sc.ence in Home Economics Deborah Giljiam, Junction City, Bachelor of Business Admin, stration in Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Rebecca Gilliland, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion Maior-MinorCli-b, Tech Swim Team Jerry Gilmore, Seagraves, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Mark Glade, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Gregory Glenn. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. A.M. A. James Gobert. Jasper. Bachelor of Business Administration ,n Account- John Godwin. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Gorden Golden, Pecos. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma lift 4O2 Senior View -I MOKv Griffith .. ' Ill M| A VO w . -. . . IIL - Or AM .! i Art OMUM IMMIV Art, . fi.iXi,, N. Ck N l A l - - _ . V . U.._4w |M (.Own ISO Art. . t M lU -. i NM riHM AlA (WU SENIORS: Griffith Hammonds John Griffith, Enqlewood. Colo., Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering Technology, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer, Double T Rifle Team Kirli Griffith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Government Wanda Griffith, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, A.H.E.A., Phi Upsilon Omicron David Grimes. Santa Fe. N.M., Bachelor of Arts in History, Dolphins Margaret Grimes, Lubboclt. Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta Robert Grinsfelder. Pasadena Calif., Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- ence, S.A.. BetaThetaPi, Who ' s Who Roger Grisham, Lubbock Sharon Gcissom, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, A.C.E., Dean s List Gary Grote, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Doug Guinn, Dallas Cheryl Gunderson, Grants. N.M.. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Delta Gamma Jorge Gutierrez, Brownsville Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. S.A. Janette Hafner, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Dietetics. A.H.E.A. Jeri Haggard. New Deal, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, A.H.E.A.. Dean ' s List Tommy Haggard, New Deal. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Block and Bridle Deborah Hagler, Coleman. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Gene Hagood. Alvin, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment Sigma lota Epsilon Shellie Hagood, San Antonio Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Alpha Chi Omega, T.S.T.A., Maior-Minor Club Charles Hale, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering Rickey Hale, Parmington, N.M. Stephen Haley, Seminole. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Saddle Tramps Vice-Prestdent Bobbie Hall, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Delta Pi. Deans List Brad Hall, Lubbock. Bachelor of Ar ts in Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta Carol Hall. Granbury, Bachelor of Arts in Social Work Fredric HH, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. A.I. I.E. James Hall, Houston. Bachelor of Architecture Kathy Hall. Jayton, Bachelor of Science in Education, A.C.E.I.. S.E.A., Sigma Tau Delta Linda Hall, Snyder Walter Hall, Mountain Home. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Eco- nomics. Aggie Council. Rodeo Association Wesley Hallmark, San Antonio Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. A.D.S.. P.R.S.A. Bill Hamilton, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Epsilon Delta Kathleen Hamilton, Magnolia, Bachelor of Arts in French, Sigma Nu Little Sister. Pi Delta Phi Sherry Hamilton. Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Rodeo Walter Hammerick, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Double T Association, Varsity Tennis Joe Hammonds. Dimmitt Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. A. M.A. 404 Senior View -I MOKS:IUmrir Hart. JM.NW f r . . CM. fc M J l I.M.C4OT.K. t.fc SENIORS: Hays Hill Laura Hays, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare. Tech Band. Tan Beta Sigma Weldon Hays, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- Donna Hayslip, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition, Texas Tech Dietetic Club. A.H.E.A. Kathy Head, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in English, Chi Omega Trea- surer Mortar Board, Angel Flight Stephen Headley, Houston Michael Heald, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admmistration in Market- ing. Dean ' s List. A.M. A. France Hearn, Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Kappa. Little Sisters of Minerva Dan Heath, Whitney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Lisa Hecht, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in French. Pi Alpha Phi John Hedrick, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jan Hegg. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education S.E.A.. Dean ' s List David Hncke, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Barbara Henderson, Childress. Bachelor of Science in Education. Rodeo Association David Henderson, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Accounting Society, Tech Band, Dean s List Steve Henderson, Houston. Bachelor of Architecture, A. LA. Donna Henthorn, Tulia. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education. Chi Omega, Young Republicans. Pi Omega Pi Karen Herbst, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Dean ' s List Jay Herington, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Arts in Agronomy, Dean ' s List. Agronomy Club Jerry Herington, Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Joni Herrirtgton. Lafayette. La., Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Beta Phi. Angel Right, Junior Council Randy Hess, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List Lynn Hester, Lawton, Okla.. Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Hester, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Eco- nomics. A.E.A. Sharon Hickman, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Education, Gamma Phi Beta Robert Hicks, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi Arnold Air Society Deputy Commander Margaret Htckson. Big Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration Caroline Hilburn, Northbroolt. III., Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion, Major-Minor Club, W.R.A. Janet Hildebrant, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Accounting Society Buddy Hill, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Architecture (Catherine Hill. Wink, Bachelor of Science in Education, Rodeo Associa- tion. Dean ' s List Linda Hill, Levelland Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. A.H.E.A., Dean ' s List Linda Hill, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Family Relat.ons Patricia Hill, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art, La Ventana Art Editor. W.S.O., Ph, Aloha Theta Sandra Hill, Alice. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Dean ' s L,st, T.S.E.A. Thomas Hill, Aspermont 4O6 Senior View , M,llM,., 11 -Mu,, k,r K.ACI I ACJ Cte.-.i- ' NA| A Mft v ' . K 4+ U ,C-tAMA ACS ' l ! M. MdM ;.... fe.M SMM . ft MMMlM MM4V .J+ t U.W J -.. . J . V Art, . LA.... U.W o ' V ' -i 1. WH i.,1 , J 1. . . SENIORS: Hunter Johnson Tom Hunter, San Angelo Cheryl Hurst. Lobbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. C.S.C. Cindy Hutsell, Silverton Larry Hutiell, Fort Worth Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Gregory Hutson, Perryton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Indu trial Management. Dean ' s List Lauren Hution, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Music. Mu Phi Epsilon. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List Julian Hyde, Lobbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Larson Debate Dana Ingram, Corpos Christ!, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educa- tion. S.E.A.. Dean ' s List Kimberly Ingram, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Phi. S.C.E.C.. Phi Kappa Phi John Irwin, Gruver. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Phi Alpha Kappa John Uham, Big Spring Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Sigma Nu. Phi Epsilon Kappa Jemei luele, Winston-Salem. N.C.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Coleen Iverson. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in French. Pi Delta Phi. Dean ' s List, Honors Council Belvred Jack, Lockney Carrie Jackson, Santo Fe, N.M., Bachelor of Science in Math. Phi Mu Emily JacVson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music Gary Jackson, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. A.S.C.E., Dean s List Myrtle Jackson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Delta Delta Delta Robert Jackton, Westbrook, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agerr.ent Deans List Terri Jackson. Fort Worth Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List, Angel Flight Doris Jaco, Pecos. Bachelor of Science in Botany, Beta Beta Beta, T.A.G.S. Laura Jacobs. Matador Mark Jacoby, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, A. I. I.E. President Dean Jameson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta Jerry January, Nigera. Bachelor of Business Administration, Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Dean s List Ralph Jarvis, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Sabre Flight, Delta Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List William Jaynes, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Soils Charles Jenkins, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Phi lota Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Tau Omega Jim Jenkins, Lubbock Catherine Jennings, Arlington Bachelor of Art Education. Alpha Phi Chris Jennings, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club, Little Sister of the Maltese Cross Jan Jennings, Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising Roger Jeichke, Veribest, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Vicki Johns, Graham. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi UpsilonOmicron. A.H.E.A., Dean ' s List Arwin Johnson, Olney Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Block and Bri- dle Club, Rodeo Association. Ag. Eco. Association ' i MM 408 Senior View SKN K KS: SENIORS: Kemp Kyle Connie Kemp, Plainview. Bachelor of Arts in English. Delta Gamma, Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen 73 Sandra Kemp, Merriam. Kan.. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts, Sock and Buskin Vice-President. Alpha Psi Omega President James Kendrick. Brownfield. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, B.S.U. Karen Kerbow, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. N.A.E.A.. N.C-A.S. Deborah Kerr. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music. Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Choir Cynthia Key, Clyde Joe Key, Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Kenneth Key, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Pat Kidwell. Lubbock Bob Kilby, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business, Sigma Nu President, Who ' s Who. Most Handsome Man Robert Killingswor+h, Borger Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Barbie Killion, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Tech Band. Tech Twirler Robert Kilmer, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Accounting Society, Tech Baseball Kirk Kimball. Mosquito Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa. Delta Phi Epsilon Jimmie Kimmel, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Tech Twir- ler. Tau Beta Sigma Charlotte King, Clifton. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Phi Mu. A.H.E.A. Chuck King, Lubboclc. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- Jimmie King, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. A. I. I.E. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Phi Mu Patti King, Houston Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List Mary Jane Klout, Seabrook, Bachelor of Science in Education James Kirkpatrick, LeveHand Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Dean ' s List. Sigma Delta Pi Carol Kitimiller, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Little Sigmas, Sigma Chi International Sweetheart Alfred Klaerner, fredericksburg. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Tech Band Ph. Eta Sigma Lynn Kleihege, Denver. Colo.. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Gamma Nu Dale Knight, Tucson, Ariz., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Ricky Knox, Lockney. Bachelor of Science in Education. Saddle Tramps President, R.H.A., Dean ' s List Joseph Kobell. Corpus Christ! Bachelor of Business Administration. B.A. Council President Alpha Kappa Psi President, Who ' s Who Michael Koen, Edinburg, Bachelor of Architecture Deana Koonsman, Hico, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Phi. Corpsdettes David Kostohryx. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma. Pre-Med Sooety, Dean ' s List Janice Krienke. Round Rock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron A.H.E.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta Henry Kubicek, Quanah. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, A. I. I.E. Cynthia Kuehler, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List A.H.E.A. Doris Kuehler, Seymour Donald Kyle, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, I.E.E.E. 470 Senior View -I MORS:kvrli k J, ' fcrtil WA ..Z . MC WKwArtt.. I V.-. . ._ - OTlU L . k. _ W AM . M H UJi U II ! ' Afrfc.li.XlCM . W - Am - AM I . .. N A I A MC OM..U tM ilA A CMcJ ' Ah ftgi M. W A . 7 . A(0 SENIORS: Lewis Lyman Vicki Lewis, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List WilKam Lewis. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Music James Lievens, Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Gary Lindsey, Keller, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Epsilon Rho Annette Liston, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Sidney Litteken, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Architecture Jon Little, Fabens, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. A.F.R.O.T.C. B.S.U. James Littleton, Earth. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho Kim Livingston, Fort Worth. Bachelo r of Arts in Zoology. Delta Delta Delta Treasurer Beta Beta Beta Steven Lofquist, Overland Park, Kan., Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Accounting Soci- ety Patsy Lofton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Eileen Long, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List. S.E.A. Bridget Longdale, Houston William Longley, Andrews. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- Gilberto Lopez, Mercedes, Bachelor of Science in Math David Lott, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Dean ' s List James Loudermilk, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing David Love, Lampasas Deborah Lovelace, Kermit, Bachelor of Science in Education Michael Lovelace, Kermit. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Lindsay Lovell, Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Education Sherlyn Lovell, Mertzon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education Pi Omega Pi Barbara Lucas, Post. Bachelor of Business Administration Carolyn Lucas, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English. Eta Sigma Pni Tern Luck, Andrews, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Busi ness Thornton Lucltte, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. A.M.A.. S.A.. Dean ' s List Jeff Lucky. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, UD News Editor. Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President. Honor ' s Council David Lumbley, San Angelo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Gen- eral Business Mary Lund. Lubbock James Lundgren, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. A.M. A. Joseph Lupardus, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Dean ' s List Rick Luther, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Bus- iness, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band Malinda Lyles, Bachelor of Science in Education, S.C.E.C. Secretary. Dean ' s List Michael Lyman, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Sue Lyman, Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Gamma Theta Upsilon 412 Senior View ) . - U. . W -. AMI - ... AM tlf I W -. A . - 11 , Q y. 4 A ID SENIORS: McSwain Melton Richard McSwain, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting Michael McWilliams. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Council Paul McWilliams, Silver-ton, Bachelor of Arts in History, Kappa Alpha Rudy Magallanes, Slaton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Dean s List Sandra Mahan, Drummond. Okla.. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Matt Malouf, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment, Dean ' s List, Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Maloy, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Chi Rho. Dean ' s List Judy Mann, Lorenzo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean s List. A.H.E.A.. A.C.E. Do.i Manning, Wheeler. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Range and Wildlife Club Hias Manolakos, Piraeus. Greece. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering Elista Martella, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandising. Raidr Rustler. Sigma Nu Little Sister. Freshman Council Ann Martin, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Sigma Kappa Debl Martin, Archer City, Bachelor of Arts in Government. Delta Gamma Vice-President for Internal Affairs. Student Association Dennis Martin, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration Melanie Martin, Texas City. Bachelor of Science in Education. Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Pam Martin, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi Pledge Trainer. Junior Council. Dean ' s List Sandy Martin, Stinnett. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha, W.I.C.I. Hermilo Martinez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement Joe Martinez, Pecos. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Cathy Math, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess. Corpdettes George Mason, Honolulu. Hawaii. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi Kathleen Mason, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. S.E.A.. Dean ' s List Charles Mathis, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science Education. S.E.A., S.C.E., S.O.B.U. Pat Matlock, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta Edgar Matteson , Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Math Cynthia Matthews, Kermit. Bachelor of Science in Education. S.C.E.C., S.E.A.. A.C.E. Roger Matthews. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- Winston May, Rule. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Brenda Mayes. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Delta Sigma Theta President. S.O.B.U. Paula Mayfield, Haslcell. Bachelor of Business Administration. A.M.A.. Dean ' s List Bert Mayse. Merrzon, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. A.D.S., UD Cartoonist Molly Meador, Idalou. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. President ' s Hostess President. Chi Omega, Accounting Society Dan Medford, Andrews. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Gregory Meeks, Farwell Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. P.E.K., Dean s L.st Edward Melton, Lakewood. Colo., Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy. Free University. Sabre Fhght. Philosophy Club 414 Senior View -I MOKS:Mrm-r Moorr iCiC SENIORS: Moore Nelson Frances Ann Moore, Gladewater, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Edu- cation. W.S.O., Phi Alpha Theta Lynn Moore, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Music. Saddle Tramps, Tech Singers Michael Moore, Coleman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement Paul Moore. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts Rene Moore. Coleman, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List Thomas Moore, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Market- ing. Alpha Phi Omega Stephen Morath, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Government, Phi Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List Holly MofitT, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean s List, Phi Alpha Theta Cathy Morris, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Sigma Little Sister William Morris. Colorado City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Accounting Society Beta Alpha Psi Darla Morion, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Dean ' s List James Moies, Hart, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Jeff Motley. Rocky Ford, Colo.. Bachelor of Business Admin. stration in Management. Beta Theta Pi, Dean ' s List Michael Mulllnt, Albuquerque. N.M.. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Phi Eta Sigma Carol Murphy, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Phi. Fashion Board Cynthia Murphy, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. A.H.E.A. Dana Murphv. San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies. Phi Mu Thomas Mustard, Phillips. Bachelor of Architecture. A.I.A. Cynthia Myers, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Mu. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Sigma Tau Delta James Naff, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Ellen Nagle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, A.H.E.A.. N.C.F.R. Cynthia Nance, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Beta Alpha Ps.. Gamma Phi Beta Cynthia Nance. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Beta Beta Beta, Dean ' s List Karen Nance, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Speech. Dean ' s List Brends Nanny, Haskell. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Dean ' s List Robert Nash, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Kappa Mu Epsilon Claud! Nawroclti, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean s List Harlan Naylor, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Kappa Kappa Psi, Pi Sigma Epsilon Tori Nayfa, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Kenneth Neal, Odessa, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education Robert Neely, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu I.E.E.E. John Neill, Irving Mike Nell, Del Rio Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. A.E.D.. Pre-Med Society, Pi Delta Theta Kim Nelson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Alpha Phi Omega. Agronomy Cfub Sharon Nelson. Falfurrias. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, N.C.A.S., A.F.R.O.T.C. Softball 416 Senior Vieu ) SENIORS New Ptofer M. .-. ' W-. it MiU LA I M .. - ! W t - 4 l. ' -r I, W Am W- U.i .. t,.. CMi.. Art. - UU- U. OlM M IM W W . WlC) Q+ O- K . WV W . 1 -, W .M lM NAJA ' CXw U ILI. W %. . . l..- . V . (MM rfMh W SKW NVM (MMMM I (4v V . i V . SENIORS: Parker Phillips Steven Parker, Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment Viclti Parker, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Paul Parkinson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Tau Omega Myrleen Partette, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. W.I.C.I. Presi- dent Alpha Chi Omega, Who ' s Who Richard Parra, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- Thomas Parrett, San Angelo. Bachelor of Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha. Tau Sigma D slta. Phi Eta Sigma Mary Beth Parroti, Greenville Jerry Paruzinski, Belton, Bachelor of Arts in History Cheryl Passmore, Rochelle, Bachelor of Science in Education Rodeo Association, S.E.A. Melva Patrick, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, A. H.E.A., Dean ' s List Linda Patterson, Dallas Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, T.S.T.A.. N.E.A. Rita Payne, Sfaton Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. A.E.D.. Pre-Med Soci- ety Beta Beta Beta Patti Payton. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List Josefa Peacock, Roaring Springs Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. A.H.E.A.. Dean s List Kristen Pederson, Austin. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. Alpha Delta Pi N.A.E.A. Vice-President. Dean ' s List Cynthia Pendleton, Lubbock Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, A.H.E.A., Phi Epsilon Omicron David Pendleton, Roy, N.M.. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Gordon Peppard, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education David Perkins. Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Phi Kappa Psi Eva Person , Austin, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Phi Mu. S.A.I.D.. Leadership Board Thomas Persons, Tulia Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, A.S.M.E. Deans List Jeannie Perullo, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Child Development. A.H.E.A. A.E.Y.C. Brenda Peters, Dallas Patricia Peters, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education. S.C.E.C . N.E.A. Laurel Peterson, Farmington. N.M.. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Dean ' s List. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Psi Little Sister Mark Peterson. Corpus Christ!. Bachelor of Science in Park Administra- tion, Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List Winston Peterson, Ga ' veston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Thomas Pettiet, Sonora Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Arnold Air Society, Rodeo Association. Skyraider Flying Club Sara Pfeiffer, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Zeta Tau Alpha Major-Minor Club Kenda Phelps, Vemon Bachelor of Science in Education Cyndi Phillips, Karnes City Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting. Phi Gamma Nu Jo Phillips. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Beta Beta Beta. Dean ' s List Kathy Phillips, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Zeta Tau Alpha. Raider Rustler Michael Phillips, Chillicothe. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Econom- ics. Delta Sigma Pi President Robert Phillips, Sherman. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology 418 Senior View SKMORS: I Vkrn. rr . in-iOA 0 -.i- - i.! ' . V . . U t.. U-. (MM.O. I . l.. .i W M WtBM.. iu 1- Nm . l- - lutilip fc - IWK U tto.w CVk 0.Nn. intact IM- AKWWM ' .. W . CW-. CW-. mr 419 SENIORS: Rabenaldt Riley John Rabanaldt, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration i Marketing Homayoun Rad, Tehran. Iran, Bachelor of Architecture Karl Ragland, Snyder Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art, Dean ' List Larry Railsbaclc, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration i Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi John Rainwater, Oltlaunion. Bachelor of Science in Part Administration Joseph Raleigh, Lubbock Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Management Mike Ralston, Gruver. Bachelor of Arts in English, Beta Theta Pi, Pi Guy. Sigma Tau Delta Renee Ramsey, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta President. Delta Phi Epsilon, Panhellenic Eddie Range), Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Sigma Nu John Ratliff, Stamford, Bachelor of Arts in English Thomas Rebstoclc, Lubbock Debra Redwine, Farwell, Bachelor of Arts in English Kethy Reece, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion, A.H.E.A.. Phi Upsilon Omicron Barbara Reed. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Alpha Theta Kay Reed, Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Lori Reed. Floydada Bachelor of Science in Education, M.E.N.C.. Deans List Tommy Reed, Stamford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Tech Band Johnny Reeie, Littlefield, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. John Reeser, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture. Sigma Nu Tau Sigma Delta Betty Reichenitein, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. S.C.E.C. Nancy Reiti. Boerne. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Mu Phi Gamma Nu Jack Rentz, Waco, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. Jeanette Reynolds, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Tau Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma Rebecca Reynolds, Garden City. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. S.A.I.D., Rodeo Association Kenneth Rhea, Seminole Larry Rhea, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Alpha Tau Omega Tommy Rheingant, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Judo Club. Wrestling Club James Rhodes, Rising Star, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Kathy Rhodes. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in German Delta Phi Alpha Der bederkranz S.E.A. Oebra Richards. Rusk. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Alpha Delta Pi Vice-President Neil Richardson, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer Robert Richardson, Brownfield, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, A.M. A., Accounting Society Pamela Richter, Burnet. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron Tim Rieger, Decatur. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Phi Gamma Delta. Alpha Phi Ivy Leaguer Michael Riley. Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration 420 Senior View MCMOKS: Kilr _ ' k. - - r- UA. MM MOV Chk OnuiLrt SENIORS: Rushing Scott Jane Rushing, Friona. Bachelor of Arts in History Steve Rutherford, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma Wallace Saage, Slaton, Bachelor of Arts in Art Stanley Sadler, Lubboclc. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- Samuel Saied, Childress, Bachelor of Business Adrr ment. Sigma Nu listration in Manage- Anthony Saikowski, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology Barbara Sammons, Wanahachle. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi Shirley Sample. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education. S.E.A. Clark Samson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Psychology Donald Sanders, Florence. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Rodeo Association Dwight Sanders, Lubboclc, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Dean ' s List Stephen Sanderson, Lubbock Dan Sandidge, Bandera, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Busmess Ella Sandidge, Tarpley. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Marilyn SatterfJeld, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in English, Delta Gamma Peter Sattler, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology Hal Saum, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Joel Sayers, Lewisville. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta, A.I.A. Pat Scarth, Stratford. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. A.S.A.E.. Pistol Team. Tyrian Rifles Jackie Schaeffer, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Chi Omega. S.E.A. Charles Schattgen, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Paul Schauer, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi. A.M.A., B.A. Council Mendell Schelin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Robert Schmicker, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geophysics. Sigma Pi Sigma President. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Becky Schoch, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Child Development Debbie Schoeffler, Pasadena Rodney Schoppa, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Sandra Schoppa, Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Education. S.C.E.C. A.C.E..T.S.T.A. Anchen Schuli, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies. Delta Gamma. Sigma Delta Pi Linda Schur, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion. W.S.O.. A. H.E.A. Tom Schuti, Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture. Soccer Team President James Schwerfner, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Brenda Scott, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Education. S.E.A.. Rodeo Association, Major-Minor Club Jim Scott, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sigma Chi Larry Scott, Floydada, Bachelor of Arts in History 422 Senior View -I MORS: co - ' ht.AM _C u |MMv Afk. fact. iinlahi A,., - r -. ' 11. bute.OMM Q ft.,n W4rt HT.M. I fe.Mv ! Axt SENIORS: Shivers Smith Terry Shivers. Mexia. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Phi Kappa Ps. Marilyn Shook, Seminole, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. A.H.E.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta Gary Short, Denver City, Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law Kerry Short, DeLeon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Dean ' s List Sally ShuUr, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Athletic Recruiting Coordinator. A.D.S. Calvin Sike , Carthage, Miss.. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Educa- tion, T.S.T.A. Herschel Sikes, Houston Susan Simek, Seymour, Bachelor of Science in Education Patti Simmoni, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education Charles Simpson. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in History. Saddle Tramps. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta Robert Sinclair, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration Pat Si , Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing KathySkidmore.Lubbock Michael Slagle, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, A.S.M.E.. Dean ' s List Marianne Slaughter, Rio Vista. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Tex- tiles Sandra Smallwood, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts. Sock and Bus- kin President, Alpha Psi Omega Vice-President Alton Smith, Tell Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Carolyn Smith, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma President. Angel Flight, Mortar Board Charles Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. A.D.S. Curtis Smith. League City, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement, Kappa Alpha. A.M.A. Debbie Smith, Amarillo Bachelor of Business Administration. N.C.A.S., Phi Gamma Nu Denise Smith, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List Earnest Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration Frances Smith, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List Frances Smith, Baytown Gary Smith. Hamlin. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Gerald Smith, Lovington, N.M.. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agri- culture. A.S.A.E. Jerry Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Saddle Tramps Lnc Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, F.F.A. Marsha Smith, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Child Development. Little Sigmas Pamela Smith, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Angel Flight. President ' s Hostess Patricia Smith, Childress, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fash- ion Board. A.H.E.A. Phyllis Smith, Winters. Bachelor of Business Administration in Business Education, Sigma Nu Little Sister Randall Smith, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment Richard Smith, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. A.I.Ch.E. 424 Senior View i M O Mi lfc W -. . II t ( I , M U- _ t-.-U. -. C-. - -. - . AC! t . AOi . CM b t v V . - I CMto SENIORS: Stephens Tanner of Sci ing Tech- Michael Stephens, Big Spring, Bachelo nology. S.E.T. Vice-President Stephen Stepoway, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Math, Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Band, Phi Eta Sigma Jennifer Sterling, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega Tom Sterrett, Amanllo Bachelor of Arts in Music Education. Saddle Tramps. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band Clarence Steube, Albuquerque, N.M., Bachelor of Arts in History, Chi Rho. Dean ' s List Franlcie Stewart, Loraine, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Economic Association Janabeth Stewart, lamesa Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Edu cation. Phi Upsilon Omicron M ' Liis Stewart, Sandy, Bachelor of Arts in Speech, Alpha Delta Pi Richard Stewart. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Government. Omicron Delta Kappa Susan Stewart, Sonora, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion. Rodeo Association. A.H.E.A. John Stoker, San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture Donna Stone, Wilson Lyn Story, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Who ' s Who Diane Strange, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dean s List John Strappaion, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. B.S.U.. A.D.S. Dean ' s Lilt Susan Street, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education Lee Stuart, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu. A. I. I.E. Mickey Stucky, Midland, Bachelor of Arts. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dennis Sudmeier, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Mar- keting Gene Suidikas. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Math. Dean ' s List Jill Sullivan, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Mike Surovik. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- ing. Saddle Tramps. Beta Alpha Psi Cynthia Sutton, Silverton. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Rodeo Association, A.H.E.A. Janet Sutton, Albuquerque, N.M.. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Zeta Tau Alpha. Phi Gamma Nu Joe Sutton, Uvalde. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Dean ' s List. Alpha Zeta Kenneth Swain, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ng. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Arnold Air Michael Sweeney, Levelland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- Travis Swink, Aspermont. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Deborah Swofford. Baytown. Bachelor of Arts in Music Smitty Swords, Big Spring Austin Taggarf, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education Janis Talkmitt, Wilson. Bachelor of Science in Fashion Design Cheryl Talley, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List, T.S.E.A. Cathy Tanner, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Latin American Studies, Dean ' s Stephanie Tanner, Richardson. Bachelor of Fine Ar1 S.A.I.D.. Deans List nterior Design. 426 Senior View sKMOKSt Taylor Tulli. ' W - U -- SENIORS: Turner Warminski Cheryl Turner, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Zeta Tau Alpha Michael Ulmer, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education. Delta Beverly Umbel, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Dean ' s List Dale Underwood. Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. P.E.K. Leslie Unger, Midland Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Delta Pi. Psi Chi Paula Unger, Ode ssa, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Bus- iness. Dean ' s List Trisha Upchurch, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, DeansList. A.H.E.A. Pam Utley, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi Delta Psi Kappa. Major-Minor Club Charles Van Auken, Odessa Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Tech Band Alpha Epsilon Rho Dickie Vanderpool, Hurst Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Kappa Ps Michael Vanderwoud . Dallas Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. I.F.C. Rhonda VanDiver, Bryan Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, Phi Upsilon Omicron, A.H.E.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta Nancy Vaughn, Midland Bachelor of Arts in French, Sigma Kappa Thomas Vaughn, Tulia, Bachelor of Arts in Park Administration, Soccer Kathy Verhalen, Knox City Bachelor of Science in Education Margaret Vigneii, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English. President ' s Host- ess Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Keith Wagner. Odessa Bachelor of Business Administration David Waite, Dallas Bachelor of Architecture Travis Waldrip, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Dean s List Arnold Air Society Forrest Walker, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts Gary Walker, Stamford, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Eps.lon Delta, Pre-Med Society Jennifer Walker, Richmond Bachelor of Arts in French, Miss Texas Tech Rodeo 1972 Lana Walker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Walker, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Education. Saddle Tramps Teresa Walker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts Karen Wallii, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education S.C.E.C Dean ' s List Debbie Walsh, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Mor- tar Board President s Hostesses Alpha Chi Omega Tommie Walsh, Lubbock Peggy Walton, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Secretary. Delta Gamma. Corpsdettes. Sigma Delta Pi Ann Ward, Eastland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. W. I.C.I.. Kappa Tau Alpha. Dear, s List Susan Ward, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Michael Warden, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Alpha President. U.D. Editor. Who ' s Who Janice Ware. Wheeler, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List. Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Mary Warfield, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean ' s List Charles Warminski. White Deer Bachelor of Science m Animal Prod- uction. Block and Bridle 428 Senior View KMOKS: m .rnirk m hilrd ACI .Wtc tu -fc . - VIA AMI . t- i O A wM W l s - V . . ( _ . I lilA lO M W 1 1 nm fc I A. .-,W OMik fc. Am - .nrfi.. N. CK .WA . oa v ' i t + WVO H Wlill . i-Ki ' M fectrfv tW WMVMkkCMM lMta AMI . . ACt TJIA SENIORS: Whitford Winfield of Science in Agriculture Econom- n Bilingual Secretary. Charles WhiHord, Lubbock. Bachelor ics. Rodeo Association Connie Whitley, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts i N.C.A.S. Scott Whitley. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, A.D.S. Mike Wiggins, Sherman, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Sad- dle Tramps. Dean ' s List Randy Wild. Hurst Mary Wilkerson, Garden City, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s Lisi Ricky Wilkerson. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Craig Wilkinson, Odessa Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dolphins. Phi Alpha Theta, Swim Team Delia Willeford. Hico. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Etrenda Williams, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Rodeo Association Cathy Williams, Ozona, Bachelor of Science in Education. Rodeo Associ- ation. W.S.O.. Sigma Tau Delta David Williams. Tulsa, Okla.. Bachelor of Architecture. A.I.A. James Williams, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Economics. Ag Eco Association. Block and Bridle. Rodeo Association Karen Williams, Hobart. Okla.. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Mu. A.C.E. Karen Williams, Weatherford. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta Libby Williams, Angleton Marvin Williams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Peggy Ann Williams, Ballmger Bachelor of Science in Education. Major- Minor Club. Rodeo Association Sandy Williams, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education. T.S.E.A.. W.S.O.. B.S.U. Wayne Williams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineer- ing, A.S.M.E.. Deans List William Williams, Kermit, Bachelor of Business Administration in Man- agement Ana Williamson, Aspermont. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Mu A.H.E.A.. N.C.F.R. Juanita Williamson, Sudan Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. A.H.E.A. LaNola Williamson, Lakewood. Colo.. Bachelor of Science in Home Man- agement. A.H.E.A.. T.H.E.A. Carol Willis. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in History Priscilla Willis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List Darrell Wilson, Muleshoe Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Band. Accounting Society Jeanine Wilson. Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Education, M.E.N.C. Jimmy Wilson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Larry Wilson, Houston Bachelor of Business Administration in Personnel Administration. S.A. Nancy Wilson, Jacksboro. Bachelor of Science in Special Education, Sigma Alpha Eta. Dean s List Phillip Wilton. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Manage- ment. Alpha Phi Omega, Tech Band Robert Wilson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Account- Ing. Phi Gamma Delta. B.A. Council. Accounting Society Sherrie Wines, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Dance. Dean s List Michael Winfield. Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Zoology 430 Senior View SENIORS: WUr Zr lrr t 1 A ' ' .. . S- Mi ' - Wnk U. l 1 Ovfe W A % AMMtaA bilwto ' MMn - -- . fe w i AMI . M. tfto U i. . INT t . ,) -... SO I . tfefcribfcMOi AM VII W n . ' ! ! rf I . W AMI . i,iaii. iv I .WAM.- i, . Ort.VrwK li-m I Mv AMI a A. l AMI - W . AM OMI AiC( ' . vn Ill n. J AIO I i ii f ' I i imim ' l tl-l ' - t ' mt 431 WASTE WATCMCftS AM CMCftCY OICT! LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 1 1 05 Broadway 763-6362 MR. TOM ' S COIFFURES Gifts Hair Goods Cosmetics Manicures 4423 50th and South Plains Mall i M;M ANA Jl MOKS S01MIOMOKI- 1974 I Strange, is it not? that of the myriads who Before us pass ' d the door of Darkness through Not one returns to tell us of the Road, Which to discover we must travel too. Omar Khayyam LAVENTANA 1974 VOLUME 49 I THE CAMPUS SCENE PotlroylM co-t DM MD on ce puUa J on rMMy biM y o. Co Junior Class, page 436 Sophomore Class, page 450 STAFF Patricia Ann Hill, editor Cathy Richards JUNIORS: Abernathy Bittick Kenneth Abernathy, Mesquite Robert Aberson, Dickinson Linda Acker, Greenville Carol Adams, Midland Diana Adams, Hereford Frances Adams, Nacogdoches Karen Adams, Amarillo MaryAdamj, Lubbock Lynn Adcock, Fort Worth Michael Adkins, Lubbock Annette Aelvoet, Hondo Lennart Ahlberg, San Marcos Cheryl Alexander, San Antonio Rockne Alexander, Austin Vera Aleiander, Austin Emrie Alison, Corpus Chrtsti Carolyn Allen, Stratford Chris Allen, Kermit Joann Allen, Big Spring Sherri Allen, Houston Beverly Allred, Amarillo Darby Allyn, Dallas Rita Altman, Lubbock David Anderson, Tyler Lee Andrews, Grand Prairie Kathy Angelos, El Paso Enie Archibald, San Benito Karen Armstrong, Earth Murray Arrowsmith, Santa Fe, N.M. Linda Aryian, Seminole Gloria Ashby. Lubbock Tom Austin, Lubbock Rose Averill, Brownsville Cynthia Avery, Stanton Joanie Baggett, Ozona Carrie Bailey, Dallas Nancy Bailey, Dallas Stephen Bailey, Pampa Thomas Baird. Temple Nicholas Bakaysa, San Antonio William Baker. Lubbock Ann Baland, Amarillo Ronda Ball, Casper, Wy. Billy Ballard, Big Spring ChaHes Bankhead, Garland Paul Banks, San Angelo Paula Banks, Hereford Gary Barkley, Big Spring Kelly Barnes, Midland Diane Barnett, Odessa Robert Barnett, Euless Ted Barnett, Coleman Robert Barringer, Pasadena Vicki Barrington, Houston Theresa Bartos. Lubbock Otis Ban, Brownfield Robert Bass, Lake Jackson Ricky Betes. Corsicana Bobby Baucum, Lubbock Mark Baum, 8aird Debra Baiter, Plainview Sarah Baiter, Aspen Colo Victor Baiter. Texline Phyllis Bean, Kilgore Jerry Beard, Snyder Jerold Beazley, Houston Susan Beckham. Waco Donna Becknell, Idalou Allen Bedell. Amarillo Steven Bednarz, Wilson Michael Bedwell, Dallas Michael Bee, Houston Sheryl Behne, Dallas Bob Bell, Lubbock Caroline Bell, Lubbock Denise Bell, Midland Dan B llah. Lubbock Nona Benton, Richardson Mary Benys, Robstown Lynn Berry. Dallas Lucretia Bevccqua, Midland Mack Bibb, Seymour Richard Bills. Fabens Michael Billingslay, Lubbock Denise Bingham, Odessa Kay Bird, Midland David Birdsong. Lake Dallas Patricia Bittick. Midland f , ft m t ,- ' 436 Junior View Jl MOKVHU.k- I .- NM MM .0. U- i JUNIORS: Carey Cruse Larry Carey, Cross Plains Ricky Carey, Celina James Carleton, Canyon Cynthia Carries, Dallas Johnny Carroll. Odessa Carolyn Carter, Houston Tyra Carter, Slaton Grant Carthey, Houston Mario Casa. San Antonio Pam Caskey, La mesa Douglas Cassel, Dallas Meredith Caughey, San Anton Jim Causey, Fort Worth Rodney Cavett, Andrews Melody Caviness, Arlington Velma Ceballos, McAllen Bud Chadwell, Mart Paula Chambers, Dallas Robert Chambers, Pampa Ronald Chandler, Tulia James Cheatwood, Borger Suzie Childress, Fort Worth Linda Christian, Houston Sylvia Chitwood, Dallas Loy Christian, Far-well Gean Christopher, Marfa Virginia Churchwell, Plainview MarkCina, Killeen Laurie Clampitt, Dallas Paula Clampitt, Midland Danny Clark, Lubbock Jeanna Clarke, Houston Robert Clary, Cleburne Richard Clay, Odessa William Clay, San Antonio Jan Cleavinger, Spring Lake Tommy Clegg, Lubbock Jacky Clem, Plainview Curtis Cleveland, Waco John Clough, Richardson Carol Coady, Arlington Edward Coady, Fort Worth Rhonda Coan, Rotan Gary Cobb. Haskell Janet Cobb, Midland Michael Cobb, Lubbock Susan Cochran, Houston Gayla Cockburn, Midland Royce Cody. Robstown Beverly Colbert, Childress Annie Cole. Odessa Nancy Cole, Dallas Candace Collier, Amarillo Michael Collier, Munday Catherine Collins, Breckenridge Jodie Collins, Beaumont Tern Compton, Midland Cynthia Cone, Grand Prairie Thomas Cones, Houston Marcia Conger, Denver City Linda Connevey, Ethiopia Patricia Conrads, Houston Gary Conway. Littlefield David Cook, Fort Worth Gary Cook, Wilson John Cook, Tyler Richard Cook, Odessa Julayne Coon, Hurst Shirley Cooper, Andrews Candace Copeland, Levelland Patrick Cord, Longview Merry Corder, San Antonio Michael Coss, Phillips Michael Counter, Midland Carol Cowart, Pecos Robert Cox, El Paso Robert Cox, Shallowater Royla Cox, Joshua Shelly Cox. Fort Worth Thomas Crabb. Dallas Brian Crawford, Houston Frances Crawford, Vernon Will Creighton, Mineral We Earle Crim. Tyler Shannon Criswell, Marlin Carol Cross, Marfa Ruth Crump, Rails Treva Cruse. Houston 438 Junior View Jl MOK : t umim-n. Krll - ucw -. o + tj- VT- ' C -4 flM fetv V M ' V- - U fM4t b-.tev A h ' b - ' .j ' jjji b M-m. . MkkE. U t . !. _ y i t JUNIORS: Ferguson Griffin Dana Ferguson, Mattoon, III. Cheryl Ferris, Julia K arl Fesanmeyer, Fort Worth Richard Ficher, Dallas Donna Finch, Roscoe Sherry Ftnstad, Boys Ranch Billy Fishback, Coahoma Jack Fisher, Midland Kathy Fisher, New Brunfels Lee Fisher, Lov.ngton. N.M. Shauna Fisher, Odessa Martha Fletcher, Wolfforth Louise Florey. Fort Worth Larry Hoyd, Rotan Janice Fogle, Abilene Mike Forbes, Claude Marilyn Ford, Plainview Patti Ford. Midland Chip Formby, Hereford Douglas Forney, Piano Don Forten berry, Friona Martha Fortenberry, Arlington Kathleen Foster, Cypress Mark Foust, Lipan John Fouts. Haskell Nancy Fowlkes, Marfa Patricia Foi, Dallas Ginger Frank, Midland Cathy Franson. Littleton. Colo. Denis Frailer, Friona Susan Frailer. Midland Paula Freeman, Corpus Christ! Weldon Freeman, Hale Center Willa Friend, Pampa Sim Fry. Tyler Sid Fullingin, Petersburg Ken Furman, Golden. Colo. Debbie Futch, Piano Pat Galbraeth, Dallas William Gammill, Fort Worth Andrew Gannaway, Haskell Jan Garner, Brownfield William Garner, Longview Rhonda Garrison, Vernon Roberta Gaston, Earth Debra Gates, Sh a Ho water Jana Lou Gatewood, Chillicothe Richard Gavos. Dallas William Gayler. Mineral Wells Elvis Paul Gesslin, Lubbock James Geeslin, Odessa Barbara Gennaway, Anaheim, Calif. Ruth Ann Gerhart, Dallas Martha Gibbons, Dallas John Gilliam, Junction Antoinette Gilman, El Paso Richard Gimarc, Dallas Michael Gingrich, Fort Worth Cynthia Gipson, Arlington Susanne Goddard, Dallas Janet Gonser, Borger Juan Gonzates, Lubbock Patricia Gonzales, Odessa Gregg Goode. Brownwood Anne Goodman, Richardson Janet Goolsby, Wichita Falls James Gorsuch, Albuquerque. N.M. Rick Goulding, Clebume Dotty Gracey, Dallas Anne Graham, Ferris Carol Graham, Ei Paso Karen Grant, Lubbock Sandra Grant, Texon Pamela Graves, Waco Pat Graves, Lubbock Brad Greer, Plainview Linda Green, Fort Worth Roger Green, Spur Sherry Green, Dallas William Greenwood, Navasota Carol Greiner, Irving Brenda Gresham, Memphis David Greulich M, Demoines. Connie Griffin, Corsicana Nathan Griffin. Slaton Phillips Griffin, Borger Suwn Griffin. Lubbock Thomas Griffin, Coahoma 44O Junior View Jl MOKV i.r.ffin JUNIORS: Holford Kinsel Cindy Holford, El Paso Marsha Holmes, Byer David Hood. Midland Steve Hopkins, Weatherford Cyd Hornady, Archer City Betty Horton, Granbury Joe Hoskins, Tahoka Julie Hottel. D.mmitt Doris Howard, Stanton Buddy Howell, Lubbock Jer! Howell, Dallas Heather Howie, Lampasas Mark Hubert, Houston Nancy Huckaby. Iowa Park Mike Huddleston, DeLeon Pamela Hudgms, Socorro, N.M. Becky Hudgins, Colorado City Jane Hudson, Groom Randall Hudson, Moran Patricia Huereca, Ffoydada Rebecca Huebel, Lubbock Carol Huffman, Conroe Holly Hughes, Lamesa Sara Humes, Fort Worth Sharin Humke, Glastonbury, Conn Bryan Humphreys, San Antonio Lea Humphreys, White Oak Allen Hundley, Denton Lee Hurd. Wichita Falls Gary Hurley, Seymour Ken Huseman, Nazareth Meleisia Hutcheson, Fort Worth Sigmon Hutchinson, Lubbock Steve Igo, Lubbock James Irwin, Lubbock Saeed Ismail, Arabian Gulf Harold key, Haskell Mark Jacob, San Antonio Scott Jacoby, Sonora Terri John, Yoakum Sallie Beth Janes, League City Richard Januta, Plainv.ew Linda Jefferies. Midland Robert Jefferson, Conroe Christol Jenkins, Arlington. Va. Julia Jennings, Lubbock Tom Jennings, Tulia Jane Jericho, Dallas Lou Ann Jerntgan, Fort Worth Gregory Jessup, Dallas Susan Jimerson, Midland Brent Johnson, Grand Prairie Celinda Johnson, Houston Debra Johnson, Port Neches Janis Johnson, Houston Janisue Johnson, Aledo Jane Johnston, Dallas Jeanette Johnston, Texarkana Rebecca Johnston, Mansfield Bonnie Jones, Flint Deborah Jones, Lubbock James Jones, Amarillo Juena Jones, Lubbock Mary Jones, Gruver Regina Jones, Mt. Pleasant Suianna Jones, Anton Teala Jones, Artahuac Fred Jordan, Dallas Pam Jordan. Port Arthur Barry Josephson, Borger VanJosselet. Welnert Patricia Joyce, Richardson Linda Kaelber, Dallas Sandra Kaulfus. Fort Worth Johnny Kelly, Earth Karen Kelly, Wichita Falls Howard Kemp, Levelland Jimmy Kemp, Ida ' ou Mitchell Kidd. Peacock Susan Kilkuskie, Phillips John Killion, Phillips Jolene Kimmel, Lubbock Janis Kincald, Rotan Brockman King, Amarillo Connie King, Lamesa Joe King, Midland Robert King, Lubbock Dan Kinsel, Cotulla 442 Junior View Jl MOKS:kirk-MH UM. Qal w rv w v. V ,M.. Mdjiij.U .Mita.fW MOMiZOM JUNIORS: McCuistion Moss Rodger McCuistion, Midland Donald McDormitt, Hereford Jan McDermott, Richardson Daniel McDonald, Lubbock Travis McDonald, Seminole Jerrold McFarland. Odessa James McGhee, Lubbock Robin McSlew, Arlington Michael McGuire, Munday Gary McHale, Dallas Ray McKim, Odessa David McKinney, Waco Donald McLarty, Corsicana Denise Mclaughlin, Fort Worth Kennon McLean, Goldthwaite Kristin McMaster, Piano Pamela McMicken, Amarillo Linda McMillan, Corsicana Debra McNabb, Seminole Roger McNeil, Panama City. Fl Billy McPhenon, Fort Worth Craig McPherson, Denver City Shirley McPherson, Wolfforth Janie McWhirter, Dallas Cynthia Me Williams, Slaton Shannon Me Williams, San Angelo Nancy Mabry, Houston Dennis Maelter, Wilson Jeff Mager. Amarillo Lamar Mallett, Lubbock Dianne Mallory, Dallas Kathleen Malone, Hereford Melinda Malouf, Plainview Cynthia Manning, Weatherford James Markgraf, Midland Debra Marley, McA doo Terri Marsh, Abilene James Marstiller, Valley Mills Beth Martin, Mason Katherine Martin, Lubbock Mike Martin, Snyder Sam Martin, Lubbock Nancy Mason, Dallas Arthur Masso, Jr., Plair Mark Matson, Baird Jan Maiwell, Paris Cheri May, Lubbock Joy May, Levelland Larry May, Sudan Leanne Mayerle, Denver, Colo. Jill Meholin. Fort Worth Janice Menelaides, Houston John Menzies, San Angelo Renee Meriwether, San Antonio Carol Messersmith, Lubbock Nadine Meurer, Slaton Larry Miller, Denison Michael Miller, Austin Ranette Miller, Lubbock Diane Milliken, Dallas Diane Miner, Houston Belinda Mitchell, Strawn Garry Molder, Keller Melissa Monk. Lubbock Rebecca Monk, Houston Cheri Montgomery, Dallas Emily Montgomery, Amarillo Craig Moody, Nederland Arthur Moore, Whitesboro Diana Moore, Midland John Moore, Plainview Keren Moore, Wilson Pamela Moore, Brownfield Ricky Moore, Lovington, N.M. Joe Moorhead, Meadow Les Moorhead, Houston Terry Moorhead, New Braunfels Michael Moorhouse, Seymour Alice Moosberg, Floydada Gerald Mora, Friendswood Debra Morgan, Dallas Neat Morgan, Perryton Carol Morganti, Lubbock Larry Morris, Camarillo, Calif. Cathy Morton, Houston Anne Moseley, Rochelle Leslie Moss, Lubbock William Moss, Wichita Falls 444 Junior View N| r Pirrr OflP? CTiii . W.M. .. 0-AH.i,l nl Ww - 445 JUNIORS: Pinson Roundtree Carl a Pinson, Abernathy Patty Ptnkston, Amarillo Barbara Piram, 1 Paso Sherri Pitcock, Robert Lee Cathy Pittinger, Fort Worth Patsy Plemont, Rockwall Terry Plemons, Corpus Christ! PegiPokluda, Houston Donald Porter, Brownfield Kathy Porter, Odessa Steve Porter, CaldweH Richard Portwood. Lubbock Lee Poulter. Port Arthur Jodie Powell, Midland George Ann Powers, Midland Den ice Preston, Lubbock RitaPribyla.Tarzan Terry Price, Big Spring Terry Price, Houston James Pritchard, Lubbock Pam Pritchard, Plainview Ricky Pritchett, Abilene Michael Proctor, San Anton Steven Prosit, San Antonio Elizabeth Prudot. Hobbs. N.M. Nancy Pruett, Dallas Steven Puckett, Floydada Danny Pulattie. Lubbock Linda Purdom. Denton Virginia Rellis, El Paso Peggy Ramsey, Midland Rhonda Rand, Pasadena Stephanie Randolph, Hobbs. N.M. Linda Rann, Decatur Earle RansdeH. Dallas Allen Rasmussen, Lampasas Sheila Ratcliff. Jasper Tommy Ratliff, Amarillo W. E. Ratliff, Lubbock Stephen Ray, Euless Diane Rector, Surrey. England Glenn Reddick, Lubbock Carolyn Reed, Stamford Gary Reed, Deerfield. III. Mrs. Roy Reed, Silverton Timothy Reed, Uvalde Randall Reese, McGregor Lynn Reeves, Austin Wayne Reeves, Masked Rhonda Reid, Ranger Janis Reinken, Plainview Ellen Reiter. Littleton. Colo. Craig Rekerdres, Dallas Craig Rench, Houston Eugene Reneau, Spearman Beth Renigar, Levelland Kathy Richards, Houston Sharon Richards, Stamford Patrice Richardson, Dallas Susie Richburg, Plainview Gary Richerson, Levelland Mark Richerson, Shamrock Billie Richey, Littlefield Lei Riek. Midland Claud Riddles. Pearland Jeane Riggs, Plainview Joseph Riley, Chicago, III. John Rimar, Fort Worth Debbie Rister, Lubbock Julia Ritter, Georgetown Scott Roberts, Dallas Jeniece Robertson, Lubbock Peggy Robertson, Plainview Randy Robertson, Lubbock Susan Robertson, Lubbock Richard Robie, Phillips Doyle Robinson, Panhandle Steve Robnett, Midland Rebecca Roby. Houston Anita Rock, Clyde Frank Rodriguez, Brownfield Kristy Rogers, Phillips Rob Rogers, Abilene Shirley Ann Rogers, Odessa Barbara Ronayne, Borger Kathryn Roper, Conroe Dale Ross, Ontario. Canada Phil Roundtree, Dallas 446 Junior View Jl MOKV JUNIORS: Sterling Wahlenmaier Janice Sterling, Lubbock Cynthia Stevens, Houston Joe Stevens, Mundey Marlinda Stevenson, Tyler Tommie Stiles, Lubbock Dennis Stirneman, Y oakum Larry Stockton. Lubbock Lynda Stokes, Big Lake Stephen Stone. Amarillo Debbie Storrie, Alvin ChaHotte Strong, Longview Clyde Strong, Wolfforth Patricia Stubbs, Odessa Jane Styslinger, Houston Sharon Sullivan, Mesquite Benedict Sum, Hong Kong Cynthia Swain, Honey Grove Becky Sweeney, Brownwood Reta Sweeney, Littlefield Mary Swords, San Angelo Richard Syhesma, Andrews James Synatschlt, Ropewille James Synatxske, Anton Brice Tabor. Chillicothe Deborah Taggart, Beal AFB Calif. Yalta Tarbet. Lubbock Tim Tarkenton, Mineral Wells David Tarpley, Merkel Linda Tarpley, Merkel Candy Taylor, Conroe Debbie Taylor, Lubbock Dennis Taylor, Memphis Julienne Taylor, Austin Steve Taylor, Midland Kathleen Teague, Pecos Stephen Teal, Dallas Choyia Teichelman, Abilene John Terilli. Santa Clara Mary Terrazas, Big Spring Paul Thames, Merkel Mike Thai+on, Floydada David TheHord, Lubbock Carol Thomas, Tahoka Clifford Thomas, Haskell Eddie Thomas, Dallas Jamie Thomas, Lamesa Teresa Thomas, Forney Cheryl Thompson, Lubbock Lisa Thompson, Wichita Falls Lynda Thompson, Dallas Nancy Thompson, Houston Richard Thompson, BuHeson Robert Thomspon, Universal City Mark Thronsburg, Marfa Cynthia Thornton, Wichita Falls Kenneth Thornton, Lubbock Tim Thornton, Tulia LiM Tibbs, Groves Sharon Tidmore, Richardson Paulette Tielsch, La Grange Glenn Timmons, Littlefield Pamela Tims, Claude Becky TinsJey. Pampa ChariesTHus. Dallas Debra Trumble, Lubbock George Tucker, Abilene Grady Turner, Longview Ricky Turner, Irving Terry Turner, Texarkana Greta TuHle, Dallas Patricia Tydeman, Houston Ina Tyner, Deer Park Umanaette Udoh, Nigeria Patricia Underwood, Houston Paul Underwood, Merkel Vicki Unfred, Tahoka Maria Valdez, Lubbock Cynthia Van Beekum, Lubbock Barbara Vandyck, Temple Gregory Varoff, San Antonio KimVeloso, Philippines Susan Vest, Stanton Roxie Vineyard, Kress Paula Vinzant, Wichita Falls Linda Wade, Little Rock. Ark. Clifton Wagenseller, San Antonio Camille Waghorn, Amarillo Kay Wahlenmaier, Midland 448 Junior View Jl MOKS:.ldrt p M .- Ot MH WM. i . I NM, . 0b JUNIORS: Young Zipper Mark Young. Dallas Darrall Youngman, Lubbock Lynn Zickafoose, Lubbock Pat Zipper, Dallas SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES: Abbott Bartlett Mitch Abbott, White Deer Ann Adams. Dallas Dbra Adams, Roscoe Frederlco Adami, Lubbock Julia Adams, Dallas Richard Adams, Tucumcari N.M Sally Adams, Lubbock Rex Adamson, Turkey Peggy Adcoi. Lubbock Nancy Adkins. Rochester Mike Adrian. Idalou James Ahrens, Lubbock Michele Akin, Denton Gail Alderson. Lubbock Amy Alexander, Tyler Sue Alexander, Loving to Deborah Afford, Plainview Charles Allen, Richardson John Allen, San Antonio Kay Allen, Houston Lee Wayne Allen, Carrollton Patricia Allen, Rotan Parrel) Allison, Dumas Les Allison, Lampasas Jane Alloway, Dallas Becky AHyn, Tuscola Karen Alvis, Saginaw Johnny Amburn, Abilene John Ammons, Fort Worth Randall Amonett, Wellington Charles Anastos, El Paso John Anderson, Waco June Anderson, Houston Karen Anderson, Lubbock Mike Anderson, Plainview Robert Anderson, Midland Steven Androes, Borger Mark Angleton, Abilene Jerry Antee. Wichita Falls Sharon Antoneli, Midland Suzanne Appell, Waco Jon Archer. Lubbock Leann Archer, Lubbock Robert Archer, Paducah Charles Arnold, Midland Donna Arrington, Childress Connell Arterbury, Texarkana Susie Atkins. Fort Worth Jeff Atwell, Tahoka John Atwell, Dallas Martin Atwood, Hale Center Diane Autrey, El Paso Jamie Avant, Dilley Ka thy Avent, Midland Phyllis Baacke, Yorktown Dawn Bachman, Sequin Tim Baird. Abilene Janet Baker, Hereford Philip Baland, Amarillo Janice Baldwin, Euless Byron Ballard, Dallas Debbie Bandy, Dallas Michael Banta, Brownfield Jana Barnes, Dallas Judy Barnes, Temple Carla Earnhardt, Lubbock Donna Barrineau, Springfield, Va. Gene Bartlett, Richardson 450 Sophomore View -I l ' I It ! )KK : lUrtlrll Hr.mlon V 4SI SOPHOMORES: Bratcher Caughran David Bratcher, Merkel Dianne BraHon, El Paso Cindy Braune. Hico Deborah Bray, Pampa Nancy Brennan, Houston Linda Brenningmeyer, Albuquerque N.M. Tama Brewer, Lovington, N.M. Myrna Brice, Midland David Bridges, Amarillo Martha Briggs. Amarillo Nan Brinegar, Dallas Kathleen Brinell, Stamford Richard Broclt. Lockney Elaine Brockette, Port Worth Suzanne Brooks, Paducah Don Brookihire, Lubbock Benjamin Brown, Wichita Palls Claudia Brown, McLean Deborah Brown, Houston Deborah Brown, Lubbock Debra Brown, Clifton Fisher Brown, Dallas James Brown, Panhandle Jeannie Brown, Groves Kathy Brown, Smyer Kerry Brown, Ballinger Kristin Brown, Houston Ma rtha Brown, Lubbock Martha Brown, Brownfield Matt Brown, Houston Janet Brownfield, Colorado City Laura Brownfield, Lubbock Diane Bruce, Dallas Kitty Bruffey, Lubbock Shirley Brunton, Odessa Barbara Brush. Staton Donald Bryant, Plainview Gail Bryant. Hobbs. N.M. Leslie Bryant, Waco Dorothy Buchanan, Waco Richard Buendia, San Arttonic George Bullard, Dallas Charles Bundren, Euless Cheryl Bunn, Victoria Gary Bunn, Fort Worth Kathy Burch, Hunt Linda Burditt, Amarillo Beth Burgamy, Lubbock David Burgess, Tulia Richard Burke, Mrddletown, t Melissa Burnett. Alice Pamela Burnett, Fort Worth Billy Bush, Lubbock Debra Bush, Pasadena Jan Buster, Texas City Cyri Buthman, Midland Stephen Butler, Arlington Susan Butler. Lubbock Anton Buxkemper, Slaton Tina Byrd, Carrollton Mike Byrne, Dallas Cynthia Cadwallader, San Antonio Clifford Cain, Irving Gary Caler, Pasadena Kathy Callaway, Lubbock Rebecca Cameron, Amarillo Don nie Camp, Lubbock Glenn Campbell, Conroe Jeff Campbell, Dallas Patricia Campbell, Lubbock Sam Campbell, Lubbock Susan Candelaria, Fort Worth Kathleen Cannon. Baytown Roy Cantrell. Shamrock Howard Carlson, Spring Cynthia Carothers. Denver City Tony Carr, Fort Worth Cynthia Carter. Odessa Elaine Carter, Fort Worth Pete Carter, Midland Shannon Carter, Gulf Breeze, Fla. Jo Lynn CartwrigM, Gainesville Lonna Cartwright, Plainview John Gary. Lubbock Ward Case, Houston Vicki Gates, Grand Prairie Diane Caudle, Bonham Sonya Caughran, Lubbock 452 Sophomore View M H ' HOMOHKS: CIMCY . w Jo, i . -t MtaMO OMCMM. Iv Cnta. CM ... 4 f SOPHOMORES: Dager Enchelmeyer Bonnie Dager, Texarkana Stave Dale, Lubbock Mike Dallas. Dallas Darrel! Daniel, Lubbock Gary Daniel, Odessa Jo DannemilUr, Dallas Sue Daug,h te, Dallas Nancy David, Corpus Christi Alan Davit, Lubbock Chandra Davis, Dallas Cindy Davis, Fort Worth H len Ann Davis, Dalhart John Davis. Dallas Mary Davis, Quitman Robert Davis, Lamesa Sherry Davis, Irving Sidney Davit, Dallas Oveta Nell Dawe, Corpus Christi Karen Dawkins, Dallas Marian Dawson, Dimmitt Andrew Day, Houston Angie Day, Mansfield Kenneth Dean, Fort Worth Denis Dearing, Pflugerville David Dearmore, Liberty James Deitch, Stinton Julia Dempsey, El Paso Larry Dendy, Portales, N.M. Lowell Denton, Dallas Ralph Dewitt, Lubbock Becky Deyhle, Clarendon Steve Dickerion, Dallas Dawn Dieterich, Richardson Susan Dill, Colorado Springs. Colo. Cassie Dilldine, Amarillo Laura Dishman, Uvalde Sharon Disler, San Antonio Charlotte Don, Tulia Nancy Dobbt, San Antonio Steve Dobbs, Richardson Dee Ann Dodson. Dallas Donna Dodson. Midland Jim Doersam, Richardson Bruce Doherty, Fort Worth Donna Dollar, Fort Worth Stephen DonCaHos, Andrews Sharon Dooley, Sweetwater Jacquelyn Dosch, Richardson Teresa Dose, Hurst Johnny Dove, Collinsville Robert Dow, Fort Worth Diane Dowdle, Lubbock Jill Dowdy, Dallas David Dressier, Midland James Drew, Tyler Kaye Drew, Corrollton John Driver, Fort Worth Carol Drushel, Edna Sue Dry, Dallas Beverly DuBoise, Lubbock Dudley Duckworth, Lubbock Teresa Duckworth, Forney Harry Dudley, Comanche Tern Dugger, Midland Kathy Duke, Croughton, England Laura Duke, Dallas Sara Dulin. Lubbock Chris Dunn, Midland David Dunn, Colorado City John Dunn, San Antonio Randy Dunn, Idalou Bill Dunne. Dallas Larry Durrett, Muleshoe Becky Dziuk, Hereford Bob Easter, Midland Richard Ebert, Kaufman Lou Echols, Albuquerque, N.M. Pat Edam, Brownwood Teresa Eden, Euless James Edwards, S to we 1 1 Steve Eli, Palestine Rick Elliott, Big Spring Beverly Ellis, Brownfield Douglas Ellis, Dumas Marianne Bits, Austin Sherry Emery, Seminole Cecil Enchelmeyer, Dallas i urn 454 Sophomore View SOPHOMOKKS: Kn,-c.ilbcrt h V i sssttB. 0 fcf.A . SOPHOMORES: Gilbert Haxton Rhonda Gilbert, San Benito Sally Gilbertson, Plainview Michael Gil), Baytown KathyGillen, Dallas Charles Gilliam, Lubbock Joan Gilliam, Idalou Donna Gilllt, Baird Mickey Ginn, Hereford William Girdley. Midland Hoyt Glasscock. Earth Gail Gleaves, Richardson Deane Glenn, Aledo Martine Glenn, Dallas Mickey Glenn, Aledo Dawn Glover, Houston KimGober, Bovina Gail Goebel, San Antonio Charles Goetzman, Long view Linda Golden, Pecos Hugh Goldston, Brownfield Daryl Goldstucker. Lubbock Maria Gomez, Lubbock Fairy Graham, Rotan Connie Granberg, Blanco Debra Grasham, Dallas Debbie Graves, Odessa Glenn Graves, Borger Barby Gray. Houston Debbie Green, Dallas Janet Green, Evant PattI Green, Levelland Terri Greenwood, Midland Cynthia Gregory, Lubbock Jamie Griffin, Mesquite Sharon Griffin, San Antonio Staci Griffith. San Angelo James Griggs, Aspermont Lori Grille, Irving Cheryl Grindle, Dallas Leroyce Grote, San Antonio Angela Grubbs, Dallas Glenna Gruetzmacher, El Pa: Tom Gruver, El Paso Gary Guest, San Antonio Larry Guffee, Floydada Amy Guinn, Tyler David Gulick. Phillips Douglas Gwin, Houston Victor Hackett, San Antonio Allison Hagard, Arlington Larry Hagler. Midland Michael Hale, Shamrock Sharon Hale, Dallas Mark Hall, Houston Caryl Hallman, Midland Jane Hamby, Dallas Janna Hamilton, Abemathy Jeanmaire Hamilton, Dimmitt Jay Hamman, Lubbock Linda Hamman, Lubbock Sara Hammett, Midland Patricia Hammond, Fort Wortf Sandra Haney, Lamesa Deborah Hanley, Dallas Cynthia Hanna, Waco Mary Hans, Austin Freida Hansen, San Antonio Janet Hardin, Dallas Stacy Hardison, Arlington Mark Harland. Lubbock Eugene HaHow, Houston David Harmon, Richardson Wayne Harms, Amarillo Annelle Harris, Keller David Harris, Tulia Doris Harris, Lubbock Gay Harris, Big Spring Mike Harris, Amarillo Philip Harris, El Paso Ray Harris. Killeen Sharon Harris, Lubbock Gail Harrison, Floydada Terry Hart, Plainview Martha Hartwell, Amanllo Janice Hassell. Dallas Richard Hawkins, Houston Steven Hawn, Aurora, Colo. Steven Harton. Universal City 4.56 Sophomore View SOPHOMORES: M. - Ingr.m c t Kww -4S7 SOPHOMORES: Inman Knutson Pam Inman, Lubbock Kathleen Irish, Abernathy Teresa Ivey, Fa bens Ken Jacks, Odessa Donald Jackson, Lamesa Linda Jackson, Houston Troy Jaco, Sherman William Jaco, Pecos Robert Jantsen, Jr., Midland Thomas Jarmon, Dallas Lyle Jeanes, Sherman Juli Jenkins, Burleson Raymond Jenkins, Harlingen Nancy Jennings, Lubbock Joe Jernigan, ...- John Jeter, Weatherford Robert Jetter, San Antonio Gerald Jimenez, Corpus Christ! Barbara Johannesen, Arlington Carolyn Johnson, Burleson Debbie Johnson, Eldorado Debbie Johnson, Gainsville Eileen Johnson, Alvin Kathleen Johnson, Houston Kathy Johnson, Little Rock. Ark. Kirby Johnson, Temple Quint Johnson, Dallas Richard Johnson, Corpus CKristi Susan Johnson, San Angelo George Johnston, Dallas Janice Johnston, San Angelo Patty Johnston, Dallas Carol Jones, Dallas Cynthia Jones, Lubbock Curtis Jones, Perryton Debbie Jones, Lubbock Gwyn Jones, Groom James Jones, Quanah Jeffery Jones, Odessa Ken Jones, Big Spring Louis Jones, Houston Paul Jones, Fort Worth Sandra Jones, Euless Sharon Jones, Mesquite Valerie Jones, Lubbock Vicky Jones, Saginaw Harold Judy, Jayton Charles Julian, Lubbock John Julsonnet, El Paso Joseph Juroch, Midland Karen Kaden, Greenville Jan Kailey. Dallas Timothy Karr, Fort Worth Howard Keese, Zephyr Danny Keffer, Plairwiew Patrick Kelley, Irving Sandra Kelley, Abilene Janet Kellner, Midland Douglas Keltum, Houston Patrick Kelly, Lubbock Andrew Kemp, Fort Worth Kathy Kennedy, Richardson Suzanne Kennedy, Liberty Karen Kenwright, Lubbock Janet Kerr, San Antonio Marilee Ktger, San Antonio Timothy Kilpatrick. Lubbock Charles Klmrey. Lubbock Correll King, Seguin Debbie King, Corpus Christ! Elizabeth King, Lubbock James King, Lubbock Joe Kim King, Borger Kathryn King, Bovina Ja net Kinney, Dallas Karen Kirchhoff, Plairwiew Sarah Kirk, Gorman Patricia Kirkpatrick, Dallas Lyn Kirksey, Fort Worth Nancy Kirsling, San Antonio Patricia Klahn, Dalhart Kathy Klopp, Dallas John Klump, Alamogordo, N.M. Patricia Klunder, Richardson Darryl Knapp, El Paso Pamela Kneese, Fredricksburg Julie Knight, Pearland Karen Knutson, Salem. Ore. 458 Sophomore View i Ai Mft h. L WM .Tr ?j . O tol M iilii i. lM.C|lU. M Umll li hUfcPLl - ii - E3bl MS.M ' H . In il .(M Obt UMVtaM tetf At rn. rr.-4S9 SOPHOMORES: McCoy Miller Margaret McCoy, Fort Worth Robert McCracken, Lubbock Judith McCraw, Sacramento. Calif. Bert McDaniel, Fort Worth Steven McDaniel, Pampa Larry McDougal, Comanche Marianne McElwreth. Combes Wayne McEwen, Livingston Donna McFaHand, Longview Delwin McGee, Lubbock Mac McSee, Dallas Marsha McGlasson, Abilene Claudia McGough, San Antonio Sandra McGowen, Plainview Michael McKay, Kermit Bryan McKenzie, Fort Stockton Carey McKinney, Fort Worth Janice McKinney, El Paso Melanie McLaren, Burleson Karen McLennan, Midland Becky McMahon, Odessa Vickie McManui, Dallas Dianna McMeans, Jayton Paula McNeeu. Bedford Alan McNeil, Port Arthur Carol Anne McPherson, Denton Lorianne McReynolds, Calgary. Canada Jan McSwane, Richardson Cindy McWhorter. Hereford Joseph McWilliam, Port Arthur Lenis McWilliams, Silverton Toby McWilliam., Midland Sherrie Maben, Odessa David Madden, Pasadena Dona Madison, Andrews Andrew Mager, Amarillo Margaret Maki. Houston Carol Mann, Amarillo Terri Manns, Midland Steve Maples, Amarillo Patricia Marshall, Midland Celeste Martella. Dallas Carolyn Martin, Frlona Cindy Martin, Archer City Dienn Martin. Dallas Gregory Martin, Sweetwater Johnny Martin. Seymour Linda Martin, Dallas Marvin Martin, Abilene Pam Martin, Fort Worth Chris Marvel, Wichita Falls Alan Massey, Dallas Jerry Matthews, Dimmitt Jess Mattoi. Lubbock Alvis May, Panhandle Jena May, Sherman Maria Mayfield, Dimmitt Anne Meaders. Midland Robin Meadows, San Angelo Debby Means, Valentine Leslie Melcher, Slaton Susan Menelaides, Houston Jeffrey Merce, Columbus, Neb. Ricky Meridith, Lubbock Nancy Merritt, Terrell Pat Messenger, Borger William Mewhorter. Midland Lea Anne Meyer, El Paso Lisa Meyer, Amarillo Paula Meyer, Granbury Melanie Michaelsen, Houston Madonna Michalik, Munday Charles Michel, Abilene Linde Middlebroob, Muleshoe Cindy Mikel, Lewisville Kathy Mikel, Dallas Donna Mikeska, Sonora Barbara Miller, Sundown Carolyn Miller, T arkana Cecilia Miller, Houston David Miller, Lubbock Dianne Miller, Piano Joe Miller, Big Spring John Miller. Tulsa. Okla. Linda Miller, Keman Margaret Miller, Houston Martha Kay Miller, L ubbock Michael Miller, Sulphur Springs 460 Sophomore View SOPHOMORKS: Millrr ov.k . Kiiii ii C. . M....I AAUH Cx. M.U4. W _ 40; SOPHOMORES: Nowlin Powell Peggy Nowlin, Texarkana Patricia Nunn, Lubbock Susan Oatas, Odessa Gary Oatman. Wichita Falls Scott O ' Banlon. Lubbock Thomas O ' Brien, Dallas James O ' Connor, Lubbock Sharron Oden. Denver City Mary Sue Ogle, Dalhart Vicki Okerion, Brownfield Cynthia Olejer. San Antonio Victoria Olejer, San Antonio Ann Olson, Dallas Wayne Olson, Irving Susan Opryshek, Arlington Janice Orndorf. Dallas Jack Orr. Mesquite Luanne Orrell, Midland Daniel Ortiz, Abilene Jennifer Ortli, Irving Mary Othmer. Albuquerque, N.M. Marcia Overton. Avoca Steven Owen, Lubbock Amy Owens. Littlefield Jesse Owens, Lubbock Kristy Owemby, San Antonio David Pace, Midland Marilyn Paddock. Piano Patricia Page, Eldorado Sandy Parker, Spur Suianne Parker, Monahans Glenda Parkinson, Irving Don Parks, Lubbock Sue Parnsh, Post Viola Parsley, Pampa Jacquelyn Patched, Richardson Susan Patschke. Farwell Juanita Patterson, Grand Prairie Deborah Pattillo, Dallas Debra Deniie Patton. Brownfield Rosemary Patton, Lubbock Mike Payne, Richardson Stephen Payne, Slaton Denise Peacock, Odessa Julie Pearce, Dallas Ray Pearce. Dallas Gwen Pearson, Paducah Ron Pearson, Amarillo Tena Pearson, Avoca Pamela Peavy, Dallas Marilyn Pederson, Midland Sharon Peel, Lubbock Jon Peeples, Idalou Cecil Perm, Odessa Roxanne Perdue. Lafayette. La. Sheri Perkey. Dekalb Peggy Perkins, Houston Sally Perkins, Plamview Stephanie Perkins, Newtown Square. Pa. Carol Perry, Big Spring Megan Perry, Corpus Christi William Persefield. Amarillo Gary Peterson, Slaton Susan Peterson, Dallas Jane Ptrlli. Fort Worth Jean Petkovsek, Snyder Jonnine Pettigrew, Dalhart Karen Pfannstiel, Cibolo Chrit Phillips. San Antonio Mark Phillips, Richardson Shirlene Phillips, Dallas Christ! Phipps. Richardson Allyson Piburn. Dallas Nancy Pickens, Waco Doris Picket . Brownfield William Picket , Dallas Lynn Pierce, Spearman Blair Piercy, Lubbock (Catherine Ptrile, Odessa Pam Pitrer, Leveltand Beverly Plummer, Lubbock Tracy Poe, Waco James Pointer, Leila Lake Kay Poorman. Kerrville Shauna Porier, Lubbock Frances Poteet, Dallas Marilyn Potts, Plainview John Powell, Buffalo Gap 462 Sophomore View SOPHOMORES: IVirr - Srhdrr rrr SOPHOMORES: Schroeder Starnes Wayland Schroeder, Amarillo Sleven Schulti, Mexia Chris Schupp, San Francisco. Calif. Carolyn Schur, Plainview Anthony Schurba, Dallas Marilyn Scott. Carrollton Patrick Scott. Dallas Paul Scott. Alief Vera Scott, Billings, Mont. Owen Sears, Andrews Letrice Seay, Fort Worth Nancy Seid el, Dallas Paulette Seigie, Houston James Serf. Dallas Jefferson Sellers, San Antonio Susie Sellmeyer, Lubbock Pam Selser, McKinney David Servatius, Plainview William Shadden, Houston Georgann Shadid, Borger Debbie Shambeck, Lubbock Patricia Shannon, Fort Worth Beverly Sharp, De Soto Lisa Sharp, Lubbock Hugh Shaw, Lubbock Jo Ann Shaw, Lubbock Mike Shaw, Borger Deborah Shea, Irving George Sheehan, Fort Worth Lynn Sheffield, Irving Bryan Shelley, Garland Cleon Shelton, Pampa Donald Shelton, Bartlesville, Okla. Sherry Shelton, Dallas Steve Shelton, Lubbock Steven Shepard, LaFayette, Calif. Mary Shields, Fort Worth Marilyn Shirfey, Hereford Stephen Shuler, Fort Worth BekiShuman, Lubbock Donnie Shuman, Pasadena Douglas Shuti, Tyler Trey Sibley, Lubbock John Sides. Midland Cynthia Sidwell, Pampa Cynthia Siegfried, Seabrook Ashley Sigmier, Arlington Brenda Simmons, Houston John Simmons, Houston Jim Simon, Midland Dixie Simpson, Houston Krista Simpson, Floydads Randy Simpson, Anson Randall Sims, Pampa Don Sitton, Lubbock Brenda Slater, Hobbs, N.M. David Slocum, Fort Worth Brenda Smith, Lubbock Carol Smith, Dallas Cynthia Smith, Lubbock Janice Smith, Levelland Judy Smith, Tokio Kathi Smith, Clyde Kenneth Smith, Brenham Larry Smith, Lubbock Linda Smith, Lubbock Marcia Smith, Baytown Marly Smith, Corsicana Mary Smith, Humble Monte Smith, Detroit Patricia Smith, Lubbock William Smith, Duncanvilli Lonnie Snider, Lubbock Martha Snider, Farwell Duane Snow, Midland James Snyder, Baird Rebecca Snyder, Midland Richard Solomon, Lubbock Alan Spaeth, Longview Roy Sparkman, Houston Ketth Spear, San Antonio Carla Spenkoch, San Antonio Michael Springer, Rotan Diann Stalling!, Brownfield Vicki Stamphill, Richardson Sherrill Stanley, Houston Don Starks, Lubbock Kevin Starnes, Abilene I M 464 Sophomore View 9OPHOMOKKS: Sl rlr- .CXtUMtMU. SOPHOMORES: Tinney White Sherron Tinney, Aurora. Colo. Keri Titsworth, San Antonio Ester Tobias, Lubbock Michael Toombes, Fluvanna Charles Tricky, Abilene Gary Trook, Amarillo Deborah Troth, Houston Sandra Troxell, Fort Worth George Tubb, Albuquerque. N.M. Ester Tucker, Richardson Mary Tumlinson, Houston Tommy Tune, Big Spring Julia Turbeville, Dallas James Turner, Brownfield Ken Turner, Lubbock Loyd Turner, Fort Worth Sara Turner, Dallas David Tyler, Lubbock Susie Uhland, DeKalb. III. Becky Uland, Lubbock Susan Underwood, Houston Peter Updike. El Paso Marolyn Upshaw, Dallas Jennifer Urbanciyk, White Deer Scott Vanwyckhouse, Euless Vicky Varnell, Wichita Falls Elaine Vaughn, Anson John Vaughn, Silverton Luinda Verden. Wheeler Virginia Verdery, Waco Jo Anna Vernetti, Waco Cheryl Vik, Houston Tracy Virant, Dallas Cyndee Vittum, Lubbock Mac Vivrett, Beaumont Gary Waddell, Arlington Rebecca Wade. Wichita Falls Waddy Wadkins, Lubbock Bruce Wagner, Dallas Melissa Wagner, Midland Ricky Wagner, Brownfield Shara Wahl, Lubbock Terry Wahon, Haskell David Waldrip, Dallas Beverly Walker, Baird Cindy Walker, Dallas Geoffrey Walker, Midland Paula Walker, Lubbock Perry Walker, Plainview Sandra Walker, Lubbock Susan Walker, Amarillo Lauren Wall, Austin Terri Wallace. Spade Robert Waller, Albany Catherine Ward, Dallas Thomas Ward, Quanah Niclola Ware, Wheeler Patricia Warmack, Grand Prairie Joetta Warren, Plains Pamela Washam, Idalou George Washington, San Antonio Mike Watkins, Lubbock Philip Watkins, Greenville Barbara Watson. Corpus Christi Stanley Watson, Quanah Sue Watson, Midland Susan Watson, Dallas Todd Watson, Dallas Jana Watts, Groves Alan Weathers, Petersburg Bobbie Weaver, Rankin Chriscynthia Webb, El Paso Susan Webber. Levelland Patricia Webster, Hurst Milba Weir, Lubbock MarkWellen, Port Arthur Donna Wells, Houston Joni Wells, Midland Michael Wells. Schertz Frances Westbrook. Lubboct Sallie Westmoreland, Marshall Doug Wheeler, Borger Lauren Whele. Waco Ginger Whitacre, Stephenville Priscilla Whitaker. San Mateo. Calif. Jane White, Lamesa Jeffrey White, Dallas Robert White, Dallas 466 Sophomore View , ,,. - H ' lH M KKSl mhilr- I 467 -9.-THIRTY- THIS TIME AND PLACE IS FOR YOU DR. JAROY WEBER sharing and caring for others with a Christ-like ministry to the whole community. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BROADWAY AND AVENUE V 747-0281 PHOTOGRAPHY 1311 UNIVERSITY 2222 BROADWAY Your class photographs are on file at Koen Studios, reorder anytime. LAVENTANA 1974 FRESHMEN t FOOTBALL. . . TEXAS TECH STYLE 973-74 FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS it MARK EMERSON DIANA DELP SHANNON BROOKS SUSIE SULLIVAN GEORGE O ' DWYER KATHY REID VIE LAVENTANA 1974 VOLUME 49 Lynn fotl CO Dorr THomot CKX pho o0 MCXxx. bwtmvtt Toyto Co. THE CAMPUS SCENE Freshman Cheerleaders, Freshman Class, page 472 STAFF Patricia Ann Hill, editor Robin Rainbolt FRESHMEN: Abney Baker Larry Abney, Lubbock Peggy Ackerman, Topsfield. Ma Don Adams, San Antonio Dwight A dams, Plamview Judy Adams, Fort Worth Margaret Adams, Dallas Pam Adams, Dallas Pamela Adams, Midland Ronnie Adams, Lubbock Calvin Adamson, Tahoka Nancy Adcoclt, Mineral Wells Bonnie Adkins, Haskell MollieAdkins, Big Spring Marsha Akers. Lubbock Lynn Akin, Lubbock John Akins, Lubbock Michael Albers. Lubbock Steve Albers, Lubbock James Albone, Fort Worth Beth Alderson, Lubbock Martha Alexander, San Anton Gary Alkire, f . Tommy Allbritton, Seymour Kathy Allee, Odessa Amie Allen, Dallas Dalania Allen, Perryton Jill ' Allen. Hurst Judy Allen, Lawn Keith Allen, Corpus Christi Linda Allen, Arlington Marita Allen, Tyler Chris Alley, Clarendon Scott Allison, Irving Alice Althaus, Wichita Falls Joe Alvarado, Lubbock Brent Anderson, Rails Bruce Anderson, La Marque Carol Anderson, Lubbock Clifford Anderson, San Antor David Anderson, Lubbock Ellen Anderson, Big Spring Janie Anderson, Amarillo Karen Anderson, El Paso Donald Andrews. Lubbock Doug Andrews, Kenedy Julia Andrews, Houston Randall Andrews, Houston Susan Andrews, Lubbock Virginia Andrews, Houston Carol Ansley. Fort Worth Barbara Anthony, Lubbock Brenda Anthony, Lubbock Cynthia Anthony, Amarillo Nancy Anthony, Dallas Marc Antoniella, Columbia, Con Nancy Appel, Ozona Jana Apperson, Dallas George Archer, Odessa Mark Arend, Lubbock Faustino Armendariz, Corpus Christi Debbie Armstrong, San Antonio Larry Armstrong, Lubbock Andrea Arnold, Brownwood Lonnie Arnold, Artesia. N.M. Paul Arnold, Greenville Wallie Arrezola, Seminole Janet Arterbury, Texarkano Charlene Arthur, Irving David Arthur, Lubbock Amy Aryain, Seminole Gary Ashby. Lubbock James Ashley, San Antonio Dewayne Askins, Lubbock Carol Atwell, Hutchins William Austin, Dallas Belle Bachelor, Hondo N.M. Laura Badge , Lubbock Becky Bagot, Amarillo Don Bagwell, Kingland Steve Bagwell, Dimmitt Tommy Bagwell, Lubbock Karen Bain, Stratford Albert Baker, Lenorah Becky Baker. Fort Worth Dwayne Baker, Fort Worth Kenneth Baker, Childress Liddie Baiter, Eagle Lake Paul Baker, Lubbock 472 Freshman View F K KSHMENt lUkrr BUkr I D.W tote ' m 4.-.I FRESHMEN: Bleiker Buckner Jenna Bteikr. Roswell. N.M. Carl Bley, Olton Clifton Woodwork. Lubbock Gina Biount. Irving Dana Bloxam, Fort Worth Pat Blum, Junction Conitance Board, Dallas Debra Boazman, Fort Worth Melissa Boesch, Dallas Carol Bohannan, Midland Elaine Bohler, Stanton Pamela Bohrer, Midland Christina Bondurant, Arlington Billy Boone, Gruver Paula Boone, Lubbock Natha Booth, McAllen Randy Boothe, Dalhart Linda Booton, El Paso Roly Borden. Quilan David Boren, Houston Stuart Bosio. Brownsville Dewayne Boitic, Spur Ann Boswell, Houston Deborah Bosworth, Austin Randy Bowers, Mount Pleasant Robert Bowers, Seminole Suien Bowles. Hurst Bruce Bowman, Odessa Erneitene Bowman, Houston Pam Boyle, Richardson Mike Boyter, Lubbock Audrey Braden. Midland Shane Bradford, Lubbock Michael Bradley, El Paso Linda Brady. San Benito Micha el Brahn, Odessa Cheryl Brandon, Pampa Gail Branum, Lubbock Ray Braswell, Pampa Debra Bratcher, McKinnev Eunice Bratton, Fort Worth Kenneth Braiton, El Paso Barbara Bray. Dallas Bruce Bray, Abemathy John Brendle. Denver, Colo. Betty Brewer, Gainesville Cindy Brewer, Smithfield Wayne Bridewell. Glen Rose Melvin Brieger, Wilson Janice Briggs, Houston Angela Brigham, Bruceville Mason Briscoe, Richmond William Britain. El Paso Robert Britten, Amarillo Laura Brittian, Terrell Patricia Brockman, Tulia Burdine Brogniez, Houston Curtis Brooks, P-lot Point Karen Brooks, Henrietta Shannon Brooks, Brownfield Betty Browder, Abilene Alice Brown, Dallas Ava Brown, Brownfield Barbara Brown, Groves James Brown, Irving Jana Brown, Brownfield Karen Brown, Anna Lee Ann Brown, Austin Matt Brown, Lubbock Randall Brown, Garland Robert Brown. Dallas Shawn Brown, Austin Trey Browning, Fort Worth Kenny Brownlow. Lubbock Sheila Brownlow, Lubbock Becky Broylt, Fort Stockton Ray Ann Brumfield, San Antonio Chuck Bruner, Hurst Debbie Bryan, Burkburnett Michael Bryan, Tahoka Mark Bryant, Olton Sharon Bryant, Itasca Thomas Bryant, Wheeler Bob Brydon. Dallas Lois Buchanan, Waco Danny Buckner. Plainview Debi Buckner, Lubbock Judith Buckner, Longview 474 Freshman View HU v 1 1 MEN: I FRESHMEN: Clark Crook Connie Clark, Hurst Sandra Lee Clark, New Orleans, La. Steve Clark, Lubbock Louann Claughton, Houston Kim Clay, Abilene William Qaybrook, Refugio David Clement, Irving Kay demons, lubboclt Elizabeth Clepper, Corpus Christi Alice Cleveland, Bedford David Clifton, Fort Worth William Clonts.EI Paso Ruth Clontz, San Antonio Gary Cloud. Lubbock Susan Cloud, Temple Constance Cobb, Lubbock Gilbert Cobos, Midland Rosalinda Cobos, Midland Douglas Cocke, Carrollton Jim Cocke, Dallas Shelly Cogdell, Pampa Elaine Cole, Abilene Mary Leslie Cole, Amarillo Penny Coleman, Brownfield Phillip Coleman, Piano Carolyn Coley, Houston Phil Collier, Abilene Cathy Collins, Floydada Rhonda Colquitt, Lubbock Bruce Combs, El Paso Diane Commons, Dallas Gregory Coon, Olney Janette Compton, Midland Joe Compton, Abilene Beverly Conner, Farnsworth Cary Conner, Lubbock Bruce Connery, Midland Candis Conrad, Lubbock Susan Conrad, Richardson James Cook, Dallas Robert Cook, Fort Worth Wayne Cook, Tyler Jeanie Cooksey, Pecos Paula Cooley, Lubbock Gregory Coon, Olney Anita Cooper, Irving Catherine Cooper, Dallas Manha Copenhaver, Lubbock Terr! Coppenger, Arlington Pamela Corbel), Houston Brenda Corbitt, Dalhart Karen Coriey, Austin Steven Cortey, Lubbock Mary Corrlgan, Dallas Don Cosby, Tulia Mary Ann Cotter. Dallas Brent Couch. Anton Mike Coughlan. Houston Edward Coursey, Fort Worth William Cousins, Houston Floyd Covill. Lubbock Richard Covington, Sherman Bryan Cowan, Dallas Joe Cowan, Lubbock Leslie Karen Cowan, Cleburne Steven Cowan, Tulia Vince Cowdrey, Dallas Catherine Cowell, Dallas Cathy Cox, Plains Julie Cox, Grand Prairie Kara Cox, Richardson Leslie Cox, Lubbock Sharon Cox, Lubbock Darwina Cozart, Hale Center Alicia Crabtree, Liberty Teddi Crager, Canyon David Craig. Lubbock Rand! Crawford, Dallas Brenda Creel, Lubbock Caren Creighton, Mineral We KarinCrider. Dallas David Crippen, Fort Worth Gary Criswell, Idalou Judy Criswell, Ol ton Mark Criswell, Arlington Paul Crocker, Dallas Kim Cronk, Lubbock Jenny Crook. Midland 476 Freshman View KRKSHMKN: Ci . MT 477 FRESHMEN: Drake Fields Stephanie Drake, Lubbock Michael Drennon, Lubbock Shirley Drew, San Francisco. Ca Karen Drown, Arlington James Druse, Sanderson Grover Duer, Fort Worth Douglas Duff, Odessa Courtney Dufour, Austin Constance Dugan, Brownwood Nancy Dugger, Robstown Jacob Dunbar, Jr., McCamey Angela Duncan, Lubbock Deree Duncan, Amarillo Kathi Duncan, Lubbock Penny Duncan, Killeen Rodney Dundas, Houston Thomas Dunson, Lubbock Sandra Dupree, Garland Karen Durham, Burleson Terry Dutton, Everman Dennit Duval, Lubbock Robert Dworaczyfc, Wilson Patty Dyer, San Antonio Thomas Dykes, Dallas John Dzubinski, El Paso Dawn Eagjn, El Paso Sherry Lynn Ealy, Dallas Danny Early, Alvin Dan EasJey, Victoria Richard Eckhart, Salt Lake City Utah Karen Eckols, Humble Lyn Edens, El Paso Marinell Edgmon, Odessa Pat) Edinburgh, Crosbyton Terry Edington, Cross Plains Margaret Edmondson, Houston Linda Edwards, Houston Lynda Eger, Midland Mary Eggemeyer, Canyon William Eggemeyer, Midland Joel Ehle, Dallas Diane Elder, Dallas Jean Anne Elliott, Houston Jim Elliott, Lubbock Susan Ellis. Fort Worth Dyke Ellison. Lubbock Tracy Elms, Odessa Scott Elrod, El Paso Alan Emerson, Dallas Jana Emerson, Midland Mark Emerson, Dallas David Enger, Lubbock Tommy English, Rochester Ron Ennis. Lubbock Brian Esenwein, Arlington James Estinger. Fort Sumner, N.M. Steven Estes, Abilene Michelle Esunas, Dallas Gail Etheredge, Odessa Gary Etter, San Antonio Joseph Eustace, Sonora Carl Evans, Friorta Debbie Evans, Lubbock James Evens, Austin James Evans, Wichita Falls Andrea Evers, El Paso Mark Evitt, Odessa Angela Ezell, Lubbock Nick Fadely, Wichita Falls David Pall, Archer City Donna Fambrough, Tyler Gary Farina, Irving Debby Farmer, Dallas Kimbatl Farrell, Dallas Carol Farrter, Dallas Larry Ferris, Lubbock Dena Farwell, Amarillo Julia Faulkner, Lubbock Linda Fawcett, Dallas Deborah Featherson, Midland Johnny Fegan, Fort Worth Jimmy Ferguson, Cleburne Kathryn Ferguson, New Braunfels Ronald Ferguson, El Paso Barbara Feucht, Denton Cynthia Reids, Shamrock Glynna Fields, Dallas Johnnie Fields, Odessa 478 Freshman View KKKSHMKV HHd.-Or.ld P..- i ' ktatMw tZ2fe lMp.te Kin, -479 FRESHMEN: Geska-Grimes Mark Geska. New York. N.Y. Gene Gibbons, Maria Pamela Gibson, Conroe Barbara Gideon, Arlington Sarah Gilbert, Houston Mike Gildner, Arlington Stacy Gill, New Home Cynthia Gillean, Dallas Lou Ann Gillespie, Houston Martha Gillett, Midland Nancy Gilliam, Junction Ramona GHIoclt. Lubbock Karen Gilman, Fort Worth Karen Gilmer, Abilene Connie Ginevra, Comfort Barbara Gist, Fort Worth Vickie Givens. Lubbock Jerry Gladden. Lubbock Athena Glass, Plainview Brenda Glasscock, Lubbock Preston Glainer, Wheeler James Glenn, Wichita Falls Kim Glenn, Ruidoso, N.M. Barbara Glisson. Dallas Wayne Glover, Linden Janice Goble, Levelland Betsy Goddard, Dallas Annette Godfrey. Midland BethGodley, Lubbock Susan Godwin, Lubbock Betsy Goebel, Lubbock Rebecca Goin, Seminole Anne Golden, Dallas Shirley Golding, Lubbock Janet Goldman, Temple James Goldthwaite, Fort Worth Belinda Gomez, A. P.O. N.Y. Melinda Gonong, El Paso Christine Goni, Dallas Mary Goniales, Lubbock Sam Goniales, Idalou Lea Good, Dilley Ervin Goodman, Sulphur Springs Harold Goolsby. Temple David Gordon, Waco Nancy Gorey, Lubbock Nancy Gorman, Houston Richard Gorskie, Beaumont Curtis Gow, bttlefield Grady Gossard, Dallas William Go wan, Abilene Ann Grabhorn, Dallas Leslie Gracey, Annandale, Va. Angle Graham. Hobbs. N.M. Esther Graham, Dallas Isobel Graham, Midland Katharine Graham, Houston Kay Graham, Dallas Lisa Graham, Dallas Susan Graham, Richardson Tonette Graham, Renton. Wash. Ellen Grasher, Fort Worth Pamela Greaney, Seabrook Becky Green, Dalhart Henry Green, San Angelo Jim Green, Lubbock Susan Green, Fort Worth Mary Anna Greene, Pampa Barton Greer, Plainview Gerry Greer, Bridgeport Lisa Greer, Lubbock Laura Greger, Dallas Lucretia Gregg, Plainview John Gretner. Amarillo Bill Greuling, El Paso Barbara Greyhosky, El Paso Martha Grlce, Mechanicsburg. Pa Alice Griffe. Dallas Thomas Griffin, Lubbock Victoria Griffin. Lubbock Holly Griffing, Mesqu ' te Eleanor Griffis, Austin Debbie Griffith, Lubbock Linda Griffith. Fort Worth Melissa Griggs, Amarillo Susan Grigsby, Fort Worth Maria Grimaldo, Lubbock Carolyn Grimes, Vernon . 480 Freshman View I IU -HMI-.Vl.MM T - I r a . . - , On m O . HMAt. W.rtt HHH . MW FRESHMEN: Hatchett Hogan Bill Hatchett, Baird Bobbie HaHield, El Paso Billy Hathaway. Tyler Louisa Haughton, Dallas Paul Havens, Lubbock Jama Hawk. Midland David Hawkins, Dallas Diana Hawkins, Detroit. Mich. Michael Hawkins, Graharr Kempe Hayes, Plainview Kay Haynes, McLean Pam Haynes, El Paso Shelley Haynes, Abilene Bruce Hays, El Paso Joel Hays, Fort Worth Tom Haielton, El Paso Terry Head, Irving Lisa Headlee, Odessa Liz Heaney, Houston Jerry Heard, Hereford Robert Heath, Dallas Claude Hedspeth, Lubbock Malcolm Hefley, Tulia Jerri Hefner, Dallas Alan Heinrichs. Fort Worth Kathleen Heinrick. Idalou Sue Heiskell, Dalhart Terry Helgren, San Antonio Eddie Henderson, Amanllo Kelly Henderson, Gorman Kevin Henderson, Victoria Nancy Henderson, Lockney Paul Henderson, Dallas Richard Henderson, Richardson Thomas Hendricks, Dallas Thomas Hendricks, Dallas Garnett Hendrix, Irving Sharon Henley. Dallas Stephen Henry. Midland Peggy Henshaw, Seymour David Henslee. Fort Stockton John Hensley, O Donnell Cindy Henson, Abilene Mike Herd. Lubbock Marlene Hernandi. Lubbock Lisa Herndon, Dallas Cheryl Herring. Dallas Betsy Herrmann, O Hams Melanie Hertel. Midland Kay Henog, Wilson Sandra Hester, Hurst Robbie Hewett, Dallas Neta Hickam, Houston Kenneth Hickey, Lubbock Betty Hicks, Dallas Gina Hicks, Tyler Ritchey Hicks, Amarillo Travis Hicks, Lubbock Patricia Hildebrandt. Woodland Hills. Calif. Charles Hill. El Paso Diane Hill, Crosnoe Dinah Hill, Greenville Dub Hill. Lubbock John Hill, Houston Marilyn Hill, Dallas Patrick Hill, Aspermont Reggie Hill, Lubbock Sarah Hill, Wanahachie Patrick Hillman, Kress Diane Hiloski, Dallas John Hinckley. Lakewood Colo Robin Hinderer, Houston Cheryl Hines, Colorado City Susan Hinsch, Dallas Robert Hinson, Midland Harold Hinton, Floydada Robert Hite, San Antony Sandra Hite, Amarillo Rive Hitt, Rochester Shari Hix, Houston Pat Hoek. Odessa Davey Hobgood, Lubbock Donna Hobgood, Lubbock Denise Hocking. Perryton John Hodges, Midland David Hoelscher. Corpus Christi James Hoffman, Midland James Hogan, Blytheville AFB. Ark. Maureen Hogan, Dallas 182 Freshman View - J it CW ' i I - ' O.OM. W . -. , - FRESHMEN: Jamison Kitchens Kevin Jamison, Dallas Paul Jay. Abilene Lynne Jaycon, Siaton Judy Jax, Houston Maxwell Jeane, Hillcrest Heights. Md. Janis Jeanes, El Paso Judy Jefferies. Dallas Stephen Jenkins, Houston Jancy Jester. Rails Ramona Jirnigan, Houston Steve Jobe, Lubbock Ann Johnson, Sinton Barbara Johnson, Odessa Jeane Johnson, Wichita Falls Karen Johnson, El Paso Kathy Johnson, Houston Lisa Johnson, Dallas Mark Johnson, Dallas Rhonda Johnson, Houston Robert Johnson, Dallas Stephen Johnson, Richmond Steve Johnson, Wichita Palls Thomas Johnson, Austin Vic Johnson, Breckenridge Zane Johnson, Jr., Pittsburgh Pa. Bobby Jones, AckeHy Cheryl Jones, Lubbock Curtis Jones, Plainview Cynthia Jones, Lorenzo Davie Jones, Grand Prairie Forrest Jones, Lovington. N.M. Janet Jones, Temple Jeff Jones. Dallas Mary Jones, Austin Rebeckah Jones, Rule Robert Jones, Brownfield Sherry Jones, Amarillo Stacy Jones, Lubbock Tim Jones. Lubbock James Jordan. Anson Leela Jordan, Andrews Rebecca Jordan, Hondo i erry Jordan, Seymour Stanley Josephson. Borger Cindy Jouett, Shallowater James Judd, Mesquite Richard Julian, Lubbock Sherry Kading. Midland Melanie Kaemmerling, Lufkir Lome Kane, Arlington Jan Kassahn, Bovina Kelly Keesee, Meadow Roy Keith, Paducah Patricia Kelly, Houston Brenda Kelly, Lubbock Cindy Kelly, Midland Scott Kelm, Houston Sharon Kefton, Muleshoe Linda Kenner, Houston Debra Kenney, Carlsbad N.M. Moss Kent. Pecos Susan Ksnwright, Lubbock Sharon Kepple, Odessa Michael Kernan, San Antonio Jeannie Kerr, Lubbock Marie Kersey, Artesia, N.M. Charles Kershner, Dallas Chris Kidd, Amarillo Russell Kiefer. Austin Carol Kilbreth, Pampa Debbie Kildow. Dallas Collin Kite. Abilene Crot Kilbreth. Pampa Jamie Killian, San Antonio Joy Killough, Muleshoe Dianna Kilman, Amarillo Mark Kimball, Mesquite Damon King, El Paso Frank King, Waco Nancy King. Canyon Nancy King, Graham Michael King, Amarillo Sharon King, Lubbock Sherri King. Bedford M. Barnes Kingsberry, Coleman Katherine Kirkwood, Lubbock Katherine Kistenmacher, El Paso William Kitchens, Waco freshman KKKMIMKV Kilo Lo 4CS FRESHMEN: Lehman Mclnroe Tricia Lohman, San Antonio Alan London, Dallas Cynthia Long, San Antonio Freda Long, Morton Marcie Long, San Antonio Maryann Long, Houston Charles Longanecker, Midland Connie Longley, Everman Becky Loomer, Arlington David Loper, Abernathy Vicki Lovell, Lubbock Nancy Lovera, Odessa Cindy Lowe. Houston Jon Low , Dallas Lisa Lowrie, Nocona Larry Lowry, Shallowater Joe Loyd. Dallas Andy Luallen, Carrol I ton Thomas Luba, Austin Ralph Luben, El Paso Kathleen Lucas, Mexia Catherine Ludlum, Sweetwater Connie Lueken, El Paso Pamela Luellen, Pampa Ralph Luethy, Lubbock Sharon Lumry, Canyon Russell Lund, Houston Linden Lundberg, Lubbock George Lunsford, Mount Pleasant Jay Lea Lunsford. Parrtpa Jan Lupardus, Midland Ann Lusk, Lubbock Cynthia Lusk, Shallowater Kathryn Lusk, Plainview Jeff Luther. Abilene Rebecca Lutringer. Amarillo Jeff Luttrell. Hurst Kay Lyle, Houston Kathleen Lynch, Tyler Carl Lynn. New Braunfels Leslie McAden, Lubbock Mike McBride, Lubbock John McC be. Midland Anna McCall, Dallas Byron McCallon, Lubbock Myron McCallon, Lubbock Douglas McCann, Marshall Sarah McCarley, Midland Bettie McCarter. Dallas Sayle McCarter, Dallas Tonya McCauley, Shallowater Alana McClanahan, Monahans Diana McClead, Seminole Suianne McClellan. Roswell. N.M. Donna McClenny, Perryton Cathy McCture, Corpus Christi Larry McClure, Jacksboro Gary McCord, Tahoka Patricia McCorkle, Houston David McCormick, Dumas Janet McCormick, Lockney Carolyn McCoy, Lampasas Gary McCoy, Lubbock Mary McCoy, Fort Worth Stephen McCoy, Refugio Charles McCreary, Houston Rebecca McCuistion. Midland Cindy McCullough, Dallas Kimber McCullough, Dallas Karen McCutchan, Richardson Patricia McDaniel, BelUir John McDermett, Lubbock Chris McDonald, Lubbock Frank McDonald, Dumas Janet McDonald, Houston Kelli McDonald, Fort Worth Steve McDonald. Garland Tanya Me Entire, Lubbock Rocky McFadden, Lubbock Klpa McFarland, Happy William McFaHing, Lubbock Kim McGavock, Stratford Joyce McGee, Fort Worth Gary McGowen, Plainview Thomas McGrath, Dallas Susan McGraw, Houston Sharon Mcllroy, Brownfield Karen Mclnroe, Idalou 486 Freshman View KKKMIMEN: Mrhrr Mrurin LOOO vtAifc IB 0-W 1 1 lilM. W. ..... fmr 4 7 FRESHMEN: Meyer Murphy Paula Meyer, Lubbock Sally Meyers, Houston Bryant Michael, Wheeler Deborah Michavd, Euless Gene Michels, Munday Lynda Middleton, Houston Bill MIkeska, Lubbock Linda Milam, Sunray Melinda Miles, Cresson Robert Millard, E! Paso Debra Millen. Dallas Barbara Miller. Perrin Eddie Miller, Borger Janis Miller, Odessa Karen Miller. Lindale Leslie Miller, Lubboclc Ward Miller, Crane Stuart Mills, Houston Susan Mills, Dalles Melinda Milliap, Plains Lynne Millspaw, Albuquerque. N. M. David Milstead, Plainview Robert Mindreta, Post Michael Mine, Houston Ronnie Miranda, San Benito Sharilyn Mires, Lubbock Christia Mitchell, Denton Donald Mitchell. Odessa Jack Mitchell, Dallas Melody Mitchell, Houston Richard Mitchell, Big Spring Marilyn Mocek, Seymour Carol Mohler, Waco Jean Mohr, Houston Patricia Moilan, El Paso John Mojica, Idalou Laura Moltz, Odessa John Moman, Odessa Bill Monk, Borger Angela Monroe, Plainvie Cal Monteith, El Paso Susan Montgomery, Tehran Terry Montgomery, Garland Chris Moody, Odessa LaDawn Mooney, Euless Patrick Mooney, Lockney Kathleen Moor, Beaumont Angela Moore, Piamview David Moore, Corpus Christ! Harold Moore, Lubbock Janet Moore, Tyler Karen Moore, Dallas Marcia Moore, Houston Paul Moore. Lockney Randy Moor house. Seymour Carla Moosberg, Floydada Sudle Moran, San Antonio Deborah Moreland, Graham Kathleen Morey, Childress Anne Morgan, El Paso Lou Ann Morgan, Borger Wilma Morgan, Lubbock Marsha Morgenroth, Fort Worth Gretchen Moriarty, Big Lake Connie Morris, Mount Vernon Craig Morris, Dallas Garland Morris, Colorado City Mark Morris. Dallas Mike Morris, Fort Worth Charles Morrow. Dallas Mary Morrow, Amarillo Kim Morse, Fort Worth Darla Morton, Amarillo William Morton. Hurst Donald Moser, Oebume Christ! Moxley. Lubbock Paula Moyer. Lubbock Deborah Muchard. Euless Debbie Mueller, New Braunfels Janet Muelschen. Irving Stephanie Muller, Burkbumett Scott Mullin, San Antonio Gary Mullins, Houston Teresa Mullins, Lubbock Jimmie Mumme, Hondo Pcijcilla Munson, Irving David Murphy, Hempstead Jan Murphy. Lubbock 488 freshman View FKKSHMKNt Hurph P.rri.1, FRESHMEN: Parrish Prokish Judith Parrish, Irving Cynthia Partain, Irving Brad Pate, Lubbock Jennifer Pate, Memphis Richard Patrick, Fort Hood Camilla Patterson, Odessa David Patterson, Vega Laura Patterson, Plainview Penny Patterson, Dallas Steve Patterson, Lubbock Jamie Patton, Waco Nancy Patton, Lubbock Johnny Pavlica, Victoria James Payne, Lubbock Nancy Payne, Midland Janet Peacher, Amarillo Susan Peak, Lubbock Daniel Pearcy, Olney Lisa Pearson, Hurst Patricia Pearson, Big Spring William Pearson, Lubbock Mark Pease, Arlington Gregory Peden, Houston Dana Peek, Lubbock Peggy Peek, Dallas Dianne Peltar, Houston Terrell Pendleton, Louisville, Ky. Belva Penman, Knox City Bruce Penny, Linden Scott Perett, Houston Bill Perez, San Antonio Carol Perez, Wichita Falls Barbara Perkins, Cypress Gary Perkins, Lubbock Steve Perkins, Fort Worth Cindy Perry, Lubbock Deborah Perry, Georgetown Stephen Perry, Texas City Donald Perthuis, La Marque Marie Perusek, Midland Terry Peters, Dallas James Peymie, San Antonio Mark Pharr, Dallas Phillip Phelps. Fort Worth Bonnie Phillips, Lubbock Donald Phillips, Dallas Amy Pickett, Fort Stockton Tonya Pickrell, Littlefield Darden Pierce, Amarillo Steven Pierce, Abilene Tricia Pierce, Dallas William Pierson, Lubbock Jaime Pitman, Hereford Wesley Pit! man, Mexia Jerry Pitts, Memphis. Tenn Pam Pitzer, Levelland Brenda Plwonka, Slaton Norman Piwonka, Slaton Vicki Plunk, Dallas James Plymale, San Antonio Roy Poinderter. Dallas Terry Poindexter, Hereford David Polen, El Paso Alan Pollock, Houston Kathy Poiston, Dallas Marilyn Poore, Dallas Jana Pope, Abernathy Norma Porre . Lubbock Jeff Porter, Houston Jim Porter, Abilene Ken Porter, Lubbock Gary Posey, Big Spring Dawn Potter, Dallas Susan Potts, San Antonio Vivian Powell, Borger Bobby Praytor, Lmdale Jackie Prescott, El Paso Luanne Preuss, Sulphur Springs Hartford Prewett. Houston Jeana Price, San Antonio J ohn Price, San Antonio Leo Prichard, Santo Peter Priestly, Dalhart Paul Prim, Lubbock Suzanne Prince, Andrews Cathy Prttchard, Stamford Marcy Pritchett, Dallas Paul Prokish, La Porte I 490 Freshman View KKKSHME.%: Prollork K..bi KMT 491 FRESHMEN: Robinson Seifert Mark Robinson, Amarillo Molly Robinson, Junction Velda Robies, Texas City Ginger Rod gen, Coleman Anna Rodriquei, Plainview Patricia Rodriguez, Lubbock Michael Roe, Hurst Richard Roe, Rockport Becky Rogers, Pecos Buck Rogers, San Antonio Dean Rogers, Tahoka Steve Rogers, Lubbock Susan Rogers, Hondo Terry Rogers, Roswell. N.M. Denise Rohr, Stafford James Romine, O Donnell Jeanne Rooker, Midland Joe Roper, Midland Paula Resales, Lubbock Barbara Ross, Amarillo Dawn Roster, Dallas Jack Rosser, Dallas Tony Rosson, Denver City Gail Rothe, D ' Hanis Gary Rothwell, Lubbock Brenda Rowan, Slaton Martha Rowan, Midland Lynne Rowe, Greenville Amy Rowell, Amarillo Elaine Rowell, Waco John Rowley. Austin Susan Rucks, Dallas Donald Rudd, Irving Terry Rummell, Denton Kevin Rush. Lubbock Bettye Rusk, Paris george Russell, Dallas Judi Russell, Sugarland Tina Russell. Littlefield Roianne Rutledg . Lubbock Shellen Ryan, Texas City Tim Ryan, Houston Mary Sager, Childress Walter Saigling, Piano Jim Sailor, Pampa Domingo Salcido, Fort Stockton Debbie Salge, Corpus Chhsti Judy Salmon, Midland Ann Sanders, Orange Danny Sanders, Lubbock Lynn Sanders, Eldorado Michelle Sanders, Dallas Janna Sandidge, Bandera Debra Sands, Plainview Casey Sandford, Fort Worth Carolyn Saul, Houston Steven Scaief. San Benito Phillys Scarborough, Jasper Ken Scarth, Stratford Darlene Schade, El Paso Vicki Schaefer, Lubbock David Scheeffer, Dimmitt Alan Schauer, Houston ShaHeneSchlffer.SanBenit, Susan Schindler, Austin David Schmidt, Taft Emmit Schmidt, Bandera Shryl Schneemann, Big Lake Catherine Schneider, Dallas Nancy Schneider, Lubbock Genie Schoenfeld, San Antonio Cynthia Schreyer. New Braunfels Connie Schueling, Hondo Patsy Schuli. Floydada Doris Schwerther, Floydada Doris Scott. Lubbock Jill Scott, Arlington Jane Scott. Midland La Gayle Scott, Vera Susan Scott. Alvin Lisa Scurlock, Lubbock Doug Sears, Charlesto Joe Sears, Bcownf.eld Weldon Sears, Snyder Ann Seay, Dallas David Secrest, Dallas KathySeidel. Son Angelo Beckie Seifert, Levelled S.C. - Freshman View FKESIIMKN: Self 1 n i 1 -.. I. . 0. -. FRESHMEN: Smith Swann Hoke Smith. Dallas Jamas Smith, Lubbock Jon Smith, Mount Pleasant Kathleen Smith, Fort Worth Keith Smith, Lubbock Lynn Smith, Houston Nancy Smith, Big Spring Richard Smith, Houston Scott Smith, Edinburg Mark Smyth. Lubbock Jane Snodgrass, Crosbytoi Kevin Snyder, Killeen Karen Sobey, Richardson Louis Sonnier, Conroe John Soules, Sundown Larry Southern, Sherman Ruth Southworth, Houston Carey Spain, Midland Tina Spain, Lubbock Mary Sparks, Colorado City Mary Spearman, Pampa Laura Spietman, Austin Vicki Spivey, Piano Susan Spradlin, Arlington Scott 5 preen, Houston Gay Sprien, Ballanger Bruce Spruiell. Tahoka Leslie Squyres, Denver City Cynthia St. Clair, Amarillo Madonna St. Clair, Dallas Georgia Stacy, Freer David Stall, Midland Richard Stall, Midland Jay Stallings, Dallas Steve Standifer, Dallas Nancy Stand! , Dallas Roger Stanley, Lovington. N.I Mark Stansbury, Richardson Michael Stanz, Houston Rick Stapleton, Petersburg Steve Staples, Fort Worth Thomas Starkey, Sulphur Springs Samuel Stauffer, El Paso Kelly Stearman, Houston Denis Steel , El Paso Michael Steel . Richardson Thomas St lman, Lubbock Ann St inb rg r, El Paso Dorothy Stephen. Dallas Deana Sterling, Littlefield David St rrett, Amarillo Michael Stevens, Fort Worth Billie Stewart, Sonora Kenneth Stewart, Midland Lu Stewart. Austin Marilyn Stewart, McKmney Mark Stewart, Clovis. N.M. Nina Stewart, Piano Sheryl Stewart, Sanderson T r sa Stewart, Fort Worth Tish Stewart, Harlingen Donald Sticks !. Dallas Dana Stilw !!, Andrews Mark Stinnett, Hurst Dennis Stivers, Idalou Gary Stone, Lubbock Tarry Ston . Clovis. N.M. Janet Stoneberg, Abilene Stacie Storey, Nocona Linda Storm, Dallas J rry Strait, Tyler Ken Strange, Lubbock Janice Street, Perryton Ben Strickling, Midland Paul Strief , Dallas Brand a Stringer, Tyler Lynn Stuart, Anchorage. Ala. Jena Stubbl fi ld. Breckenndge Gerald Sturdivant, Odessa Heidi Sturm, New York. N.Y. Debbie Sullivan, Houston Patrick Sullivan, Houston Phyllis Sullivan, Lubbock Susi Sullivan, Alvin Nicky Summitt. Andrews GarySutton, Dallas Kathleen Button, El Paso Gay Swann, Plains 494 Freshman View FRKSHMKY 4 PH ), 1 .V C- , ' t . M l , ' . l. M..lt. , ' . tt ..-, .TM . .-. kfexMOM. On Ik. l rT . ... . OwtTWMi.MU. o. Thv.w. w ' t ttMUlrt FRESHMEN: Todd Warford David Todd, Dallas Don Todd. Lubbock Molly Todd. Fort Worth Beale Tolbert, Fort Worth Debbie Tom, Mount Vernon Mark Tooley. Dallas Judy Towns, Austin David Tracy, Fort Worth Cindy Traver, Dallas Keith Trent. Denver City Timothy Triece, Dallas Barbara Trigg, Houston Mark Triplett, Odessa Jan Trobaugh, Irving Donna True, Borger Jeff Tucker, Pla.nview Lea Ann Tucker, Dallas Debra Tumey, Austin Darla Turner, Lubbock David Turner, Dumas Janice Turner, Kermit Kent Turner. Lubbock Terri Turner, Fort Worth Paul Turney, Dallas Diane Tutt, Fort Worth Virginia Tutfle. Amarillo Logan Tyer, Fort Worth David Tyler. Lubbock Jimmy Tynes, Midland David Umphress. Burleson Raymond Underwood, Celir Suzanne Varrz. Texarkana Marsha Vance. Panhandle Marilyn Van Cleave. El Paso Pam Van Horn. San Antonio Ann Van Sant, Houston Karen Varanjo, Lubbock Gregory Vaughn, Rhome Kimberly Vaughn. Lubbock Scott Vernon, Spearman Cathy Verstegen. Lubbock Robby Vestal, ODonnell Ron Vick, Amarillo Neal Vickery, Taos. N.M. Marion Vieth. Lubbock Jay Vincent, Richardson Neal Vincent, Dallas Lanny Vinson. Oualo Otho Viser, Jr.. Houston David Vorwald, El Paso Bobby Vuicich. Seagraves Douglass Wacker, Houston Alvin Wade, Lubbock Melanie Waghorn, Amarillo Debbie Wagley, Dallas Art Wagner, Midland James Wagnoner. Irving Jan Wagoner, Dallas Susan Wai, el, Baytown Thomas Waldmann, Houston Virginia Waldmann, Houston William Waldron, Irving Barbara Walker, Plainview Debra Walker, Lubbock Sine Walker. Dallas Jackie Walker, Dallas Jenny Walker, Lubbock Laurie Walker, Lubbock Mary Walker, Corpus Christi Clinton Wall, Plainview Debbie Wall, Childress Susan Wall. Paducah Blake Wallace. Dallas Jacque Wallace, Piano Miller Wallace. San Benito Monica Wallace, Dallas Stephen Waller, Albany Steve Waller, Amarillo Mike Wallis, Dallas Patricia Wallis, San Antonio Mary Jane Walsh, Houston Virgin, Walker. Odessa Brad Ward. Austin Curtis Ward. Dallas Karen Warden, Dallas Lisa Ware, Dallas Randal Ware. Clovis. N.M. William Warford, Pampa eU4.ll 496 Freshman View FRESHMEN: .rm-n m illUm. LM W M , U . r 497 FRESHMEN: Williamson Zercher Gordon Williamson, Lubbock Robin Williamson, Austin Emily Willingham, Seagraves Sheila Willingham, Lubbock Kathy Willman, Fort Worth Kary Wilshusen, Corpus Christ Dabbie Wilson. Amarillo Gary Wilson, Lubbock Janet Wilson, Pasadena Kelly Wilson, Abilene Michael Wilson. Pearsall Ralph Wilson, M Jeshoe Randall Wilson, Lubbock Sheryl Wilson. Houston Tracey Wilson. Cordova. Ten Vickie Wilson. Irving Shelley Wirterding, Tulla Debra Wines, Lubbock Susan Winfrey, M.dland Mike Winter, Austin Alicia Wintermute, Corpus Christi Roxanne Witherspoon, Houston Paul Wolcott, Dallas Peggi Wolfe, El Paso Natalie Wolff, Arlington Martha Womack, Anson Suellen Womble, Spearman Billie Wood. Dallas Caron Wood. Fort Worth David Wood. Inez Gary Wood. Big Spring Gregory Wood, Odessa Jack Wood, Odessa Janice Wood, Adrian Susan Wood, Dallas Pam Woodall, Conroe Leigh Ann Woodard. Lubbock Paula Woodrum, Lubbock Oebra Woods, Dallas Kelly Woods, Lubbock Lescia Woods, Midland Paul Woods, Irving Sally Woodward. El Paso Janice Woody, Lubbock Dean Wooldridge. McAllen Andrea Wooten, Crosbyton Richard Wooten, Lockney Leslee Wren. Fort Worth Aletha Wrigh . Fort Worth Stacy Wright, Fort Stockton Teri Wright, Amarillo Karla Wyrick, Amarillo Mary Yarbrough, Arlington Pam Yager, Houston John Yancy. Fort Worth Tina Yetter, El Paso Daniel York, Midland Nancy York, Hamilton William York. Jr., W.chita Falls Candice Young, Magnolia Debra Young, Aubrey Debra Young, Irving Jeff Young, Lubbock Larry Young, Dallas Linda Young, Midland Lor! Young, Plainview Malcolm Young, Tyler Randall Young, Weatherford Robert Young, Abilene Charles Youngblood, Pampa Mark Zachary, Lubbock Fred Zagsty, Houston Richard Zebrak, Dallas Alan Zeman, Pecos Karen Zemanek, Houston Richard Zercher, Dallas 498 Fmhman View NDEX ORGANIZATIONS AND DORMITORIES A l .tO ' C ill Ate :. A%A . A M. AtVMlM .WA.WM6 ,. C J .l4l ' Ml A-HtflT i 4 M4 IM M a 114 MO Ml rt m IM M III m 4 i . V 4 4. a Ml 111 IW III IM III IM IN Ml HI IM IM IN II lit 1 4 IM HI JV MO III it) STUDENT INDEX It) MI HO -. ; 1)1 M !.- 41 .- u -. 44 - .-.. It . . . C -W i 4I A .M b. . m n re ttwi 1 4M ' Ml 111 III I ' 4W M 41 ' 4f| I ' } ni M,m NO n ;n U. F 111 47] - 4M 4I . ). 4JI III ,|4M 4M III }tl 144 Nl I) ' I7 4f) 4 0 4)4 10414414 V W,47| . I M NI NO 101 II i 44W CKwt4l Ni . 471 jn lil 4M Do- IK 47} ' n ICV 4K4IN NO NO 1x47) J444V) NI rnes, John 295 rnes. Joseph 60 67. 105 rnes. Judy 133 273.450 rnes Kelly 213 436 Behne Donald 2 19. 473 Behne Sheryl 199.436 Behring. Holly 451 Beicker. James 225, 329. 392 Bishop. Beverly 473 Bower. John 45 1 Browder. Betty 474 Bishop LaDonna 393 Bowermon, Stella 314 Brown. Alice 394 Bishop. Niles 393 Bowers. Charles 45 1 Brown, Alice 474 Bishop, Pamela 473 Bowers, Randy 474 Brown, Anita 1 39 rnes Robbie 473 Beights. Donna 392 Bissell. David 262, 263 Bowers. Robert 474 Brown. Ava 474 rnes Sheryl 137 473 Beil Richard 473 Bissell Larry 210 B awes, Nancy 112 Brown, Bar bara474 rnes Terry 201 391 Beiquc Susanne 392 Bissett, Bob 333 t jwes. Susan 451 Brown. Bar bara rnes, Walter 122 237 Beiter Br.g.tte 127,451 Bittick. Patricia 436 A jwles, Susan 474 Brown, Ber iamin237.452 rnett Beniamin473 BelardJ Betti L. 135.204.392 Bixler Marquis 451 I jwling. Gregory 235 Brown, Bre nda 135 rnett Bobby 391 Belcher Jeanette45l Black Debra 437 t swman. Bruce 474 Brown. Bri n 309 437 rnett Clay 187, 391 Bell. Chester 473 Black. George 223 t Dwman. Ernestene 141,474 Brown, Bnckford 219 rnett. Diane 436 Bell David 388 Black, Kandis437 3 jwman. Linda 141.437 Brown Ch jrles 394 rnett James T. 391 Bell. Deborah 451 Black, Michael 239, 393 B 3wman. Sharon 451 Brown, Claud.a 394 rnett Robert 436 Bell Denise 436 Black, Nancy 437 i 3x. David 451 Brown. Cla udia452 rnett. Roy 391 Bell Donald 451 Black, Rebecca 473 B 5x Ga,l394 Brown Cy ithia 129,437 rnett Ted 187 436 Bell. Frances 436 Blackburn, Rodney 451 B. 5x. Hugh 394 Brown. Da id2!7 rnett. Thomas 229 Bell James 392 Blackburn, Susan 115 145 B 3x. Jacqueline 451 Brown, Deborah 125. 127.452 rney George 473 Bell Judy 451 Blackburn, Wesley 223 B 5x. Ronald 382, 451 Brown, De aorah 147 rnhardt, Carla 450 Bell, Lowell 451 Blackman. Brent 473 Boyce, Barbara 451 Brown, Deborah 149, 452 rr Clifford 40 Bell Mark 213 Blackmon. Bruce 207 B yd Chr,s2l5 Brown, De xa 153 357.394 rr Debra 391 Bell, M.lton 392 Blackstock Billie 393 Boyd. Deedra 437 Brown Debra 452 rr Steven 230 Bell. Randy 392 Blackwell. Lanell 118. 393 B yd, Larry 179 Brown, De mis 187 308 437 rrera. Mar, a 473 Bell. Raylene 451 Blackwell, Maryanne 1 29. 393 Boyd, Linda 45 1 Brown, Fisher 452 rrett. Frederick 191, 391 Bell. Robert 436 Blackwell Richard 219. 451 B )yd, Mary 394 Brown, Ga 1 137.437 rrett Jo Beth 149 473 Bell. Samuel 473 Blackwood. Connie 437 Boydstun Bertie 394 Brown. Ga ry 191, 394 rr.ck. Bruce 473 Bell. Samuel 280 Blair. Charles 235 393 B vett. Donna 1 29. 394 Brown Jar nes235 rrier. Jerry 371 381.391 Bell, Steven 333 337 392 Blair. James 451 Boyland. Rei 229 Brown. James 452 rner Ronald 217 Bellah, Danny 436 Blair. Renise 393 Boyle, Pamela 474 Brown. James 474 rnneau. Donna 450 Bellah Grover 295 392 Blair. Winnie 451 B jyle Paula 394 Brown, Jar a 356, 474 rrmger Robert 436 Bellah Kenneth 473 Blake Constance 1 3 1 473 Boyter Donald 474 Brown. Jeannie 1 18. 452 rrmgton. Vanessa 151.473 Bell.nghausen. James 229 392 Blake Robert 237 B ze. Virginia 1 14. 137,451 Brown. Jill 149 rrmgton. Vick, 1 18, 356.436 Bellinghausen. Lyndal 229. 451 Blakeley Anne 275 B aasch. Steven 225. 451 Brown, Jot n23l rron Beverly 473 Benbow Robert 185 392 Blakeley Russell 393 B aden. Audrey 133. 474 Brown. Jor 437 rron. Kathy 143. 256.473 Bendel. Paul 45 1 Blakeley. Timothy 239. 393 B adford Kerry 147 437 Brown, Ka en 474 rron. Mark 261 Benestante, Rosmarie 473 Blakely. Paula 437 B adford. Rickey 262. 263 Brown, Kathy 452 rta James 309 473 Benge. Shorron 145.392 Blankenship Anne 207 B adford. Shane 474 Brown. Ke ry452 rtel Carol 473 Benge Tina 473 Blankensh.p. Karen 451 B adley. Cynthia 135 Brown Kri tin 452 rtel Gary 238 Beniam.n. Kerry 294 Blatt, Stephen 393 B adley. Lesl.e 135, 199 Brown, Lee 135.474 rtlett. Lowell 2 30 Benner Suzanne 203 Blau. Barton 295 B adley. Linda 133.394 Brown, Ma rtha452 rtlett, Terri 149.451 Bennett Brenda 153,451 Bledsoe, Tommie45l B adley. Michael 474 Brown, Ma rtha452 rtlett Vickie 473 Bennett Carol 301 392 Bleiker Jenna 149.474 B ahn Michael 474 Brown Ma tthews452 rtley. Sally 143 451 Bennett David 2 15 Bleimeyer. Mary 451 B aly. Carolyn 203. 394 Brown Mickey 356, 357. 437 rtley Vernon 473 Bennett Fredrick 451 Blenden. Kenneth 225 B anam, Brenda 437 Brown, Pai la 437 rton, Barbara 151.473 Bennett. Jerry M. 372. 378 392 Blessing. Ronald 393 B anch. Robert 191. 394 Brown, Ra dal!230, 474 rton.Cherie 133,451 Bennett. Leslie 473 Blevins M. 393 B andes Pamela 145, 451 Brown, Ric ky229 rton, Dav,d473 Bennett. Terry 21 7 Blevins Shirley 344. 346. 393 B andon. Cheryl 474 Brown Robert 219, 474 arton David 473 Bennett Vicky 131.451 Bley Carl 474 B andon, Claudia 45 1 Brown. Robert 394 arton. Gary 218 473 Bennie. Terry 33 1.473 Blocker. Nola45l B andon, John 191 Brown, Ro )ert295, 313 arton Marilyn 391 Bentle, Paula 451 Bloodworth. Clifton 474 B anham Monte 229 Brown, Ro ;ert 395 artos Theresa 436 Bentley. Thomas 473 Bloodworth, Vernon 437 B anum. Gail 474 Brown Roger 437 artush Roxanne 391 Benton. Johnny 451 Bloom Patricia 200.437 B atcher. David 452 Brown. Sharri 147 askin. Audie473 Benton Lois 473 Blount Mary 129, 393 B archer. Debra 474 Brown, Sha wn474 ass Mary Ann 1 33 ss Otis 436 Benton Nona 151 436 Blow. Thomas 451 B Bloxom Dana 474 B atton. Dianne 452 Brown. Ste ven437 esa 394 ss. Robert 219 436 Bentsen. Mark 237 Bentsen Tim 123.237 Blum Patrick 474 B atton. Jerry 21 1. 237. 341,394 Brown, Ter rence437 ss Robert 473 Benys, Mary 436 Board Constance 151 474 B aune. Bradley 394 Brown. Ter ry 21 1 ss. Susan 145 Bergin. Barbara 309,451 Boardman Barbara 151. 437 B aune. Cynth.a 452 Brown. Valerie 149, 294. 437 te, Susan 131.473 Berg.n Frenkie 151 473 Boatwnght Becky 393 B axton Kenneth 256, 474 Brown. Will, am 235 teman Byron 219 Berg.n Sherry 125. 151.392 Boazman Debra 474 B ay Barbara 1 29. 1 57. 474 Brown. Wi liam 394 tes Danny 473 Bergman Barbara 137,392 Boemer Barbara 451 B ay. Clifton 271 Brownfield Janet 452 tes. Donna 129.451 Bergman Gary 392 Boer. Barbara 344. 437 B ay. Deborah 1 29. 452 Brownfield Laura 452 tes, James 391 Bergman Myers 105 Boen.g Ronald 451 B eaud. David 2 15. 437 Brownf.eld Marsha 437 tes Nancy 294 451 Berlmgen. Angel 182 Boesch Melissa 474 B edewater Janet 271 Brownlow, Sheila 474 tes, Ricky 230 436 Berly. Karen 203 Bogan Patricia 338 B eedlove Mary 135 Broyles. Becky 1 3 1 474 tson. John 451 Bermudez, Fernando 191 Boggus, Kay 451 B endle, John 474 Broyles. Ja mes295 tt. Tony 259, 451 ttey Robert 451 Bernat.s. Michael 392 Bernhardt Armin45l Bohannan. Carol 1 3 1 , 232 474 Brennan, Nancy 1 25, 1 5 1 452 Broyles. Willard 27. 1 07, 258, 395 Bohannon Paul 451 Brenningmeyer. Linda 452 Bruce, Diane 452 attle Jeanne 135 451 Berner. Lynette 392 Bohler Joyce 474 Bressler. Susan 1 33. 262. 394 Bruce Ted 372 aty. Larry 473 Berner Steven 4 1 Bohls James 393 Breton Kathleen 437 Bruffey. Cherr. 200. 395 aucum Dav,d436 Berry Barbara 135.473 Bohls. R.chard 382 437 Breuer. Pamela 374 Bruffey, Katherme 200 aucum, Judy 391 Berry. Billye 378 Bohrer Pamela 474 B ewer Betty 474 Brumfield. Rae474 aum Mark 436 Berry. Brenda 473 Boles Truett 451 B ewer Cheryl 437 Brumley, B annie 395 aumann. Dan.el 337 391 Berry Kathleen 131 473 Bolls Patricia 147. 393 B ewer. Cynthia 474 Brumley L nda 149,395 aumgardner Cathy 1 15. 133. 391 Berry. Mary 436 Bolner Deborah 1 1 3 1 29. 258. 437 Brewer. Harvey 437 Brummell. Geary 225 ausch, James 223 Berry Nma 392 Bomar. Jerry 239 Brewer. Larry Bruner, Ch arles 474 o.ter Debra 294. 436 Berryhill. Ricky 473 Bond. Marcia 393 B ewer Robert 394 Bruns Mar the 141 axter Sammy 391 Beseda, David 473 Bonds Harriet 393 B ewer. Tama 114, 452 Brynson. S irley452 axter Sarah 147 436 Beseda Mary 1 12 125. 147. 392 Bondurant. Christina 149. 474 Brice Myrna 147. 452 Brush. Barbara 453 axter Stephen 391 Best Laura 129, 392 Bone. Sally 149. 437 B ice. Thomas 93 Bruton. Do uglas40 213 437 a.ter Victor 436 Best Lou Ann 473 Bone William 393 Bridewell Dennis 474 Bryan Debra 474 Bach Gary 295 Best Sally 143 Boney Curtis 393 Bridgeman. Sharon 394 Bryan. M.chael 474 Bach. Paul 473 Bettis, Royal 451 Booher. Karen 451 B idges, David 452 Bryant. Bre nda 395 Bach Phillip 473 Bevacqua, Louis 265 451 Book. Diane 451 Brieger. Melvin 474 Bryant. C. dy437 Bakley. John 191. 391 Bevacqua Lucretia 436 Booker Anna 135 B leger. Steven 230 394 Bryant. Do nald452 Baler, Lisa 127 451 Bever Martha 147. 392 Bookout. Sharon 133 451 Bneli Robert 223, 437 Bryant. Ge raid 437 Ban Barbara 451 Beyer. Sharon 473 Boone B.lly 474 B iggs. Janice 474 Bryant. Le lie 452 Ban, Clay 473 Beyer. Stephen 451 Booth. Natha 474 B iggs Marthe 452 Bryant. Mark 474 Ban. Gregory 235 Beyer Teresa 451 Booth Robert 451 B iggs Sally 1 1 2. 1 25. 1 3 1 . 394 Bryant. Ph ip263 Ban. Joseph 391 Bezner Stephen 451 Boothe, Bonnie 137 393 B igham Angela 474 Bryant, Th mas474 Ban Phyllis 149 436 Biar Karen 473 Boothe Randy 474 B iley. Kathryn-437 Brydon A! bert 474 sard. Jerry 436 Bir. Valerie 473 Booton. Linda 474 B iley Rhonda 394 Bryson. Pa 1395 sard. Judy 391 Biard. David 235, 392 Borden. Roland 474 B iley. Robert 230. 394 Bublis Jarr es sard Marguerite 473 Bibb. Mack 295.436 Boren. David 474 Brinegar Nan 143 452 BubllsNar Cy sard. Ronald 392 Bibby Peter 237. 473 Borgan. Kristine 141 B inell. Kathleen 452 Buchanan Debra 354 355.437 aarden Cynth.a 143 451 B.ckford David 473 Borgfeld. L.nda 393 Brinkman. Patrick 21 3 Buchanan, Dorothy 452 earden Sherry 451 Bickley. John 392 Borron Bill 451 B iscoe Mason 474 Buchanan Lois 474 sasley Kerren 127.392 B.ddy, Vicki 1 14, 127. 357.451 Borron Brenda 393 Brisend.ne. Linda 151 Buchanan, Michael 382. 437 eaty Maryann 473 Biehler Marjorie 473 Bosio. Stuart 474 B itain. William 474 Buchholz. C onald 185 aaty William 189 Bigbee Raymond 392 Boss James 86 Brittain. Laura 474 Buckalew. Charles 239 saudry. Diane 473 Biggers Julian 334 Bostic. DeWayna 147 474 B itten Robert 309 474 Buckalew. ( ; v nth.a437 saver, Larry 268 271 Biggs Janet 153,473 Bostick Gary 451 B itton Camellia 147. 437 Buckles. Maria 127, 437 savers. James2l9. 451 Biggs Robert 451 Boswell Audrey 149,474 B oadway. Vicki 135 Buckner, D )nny474 sozley Barry 238 Bigham. Mark 473 Bosworth Deborah 474 Brock. Hope 394 Buckner Debra 474 sazley. Jerold238. 436 Bigony Bessie 451 Boteler. Fleta 137. 156,451 B ock. Kim 191 Buckner. Ji dith474 ecerra Debra 451 Bilbo. Jack 39 Both-well. Bill 225 Brock. Patricia 394 Buckner. Mary 1 35 eck. Gary 230 451 Bilderback Terry 329. 392 Bot.k III. Joseph 235 B ock. Richard 179. 191 452 Buehler. W ,lliam475 Kk. Vicki 451 Biles, Jimmie 239 Botsford. L.nda 437 B ock. Ronn 336. 338 394 Buell. Hare Id 229 ecker. Carol 473 cke ' ich John 82 Billingsley Michael 436 Bott Deborah 125 147 Brock. Stephen 308 Buendia, R chard 452 ckett Alan 392 Bills. Carla 451 Bills. Richard 436 Bouldin Nita 393 Brock Suzanne 437 Buford Sharon 1 39, 280. 475 ckett Susan 392 B.lodeau John 192.393 Boulter James 191 Brocket! Clarence 213 437 Buhrman Vanda ckham. Den.se 451 Binder. Brenda 393 Bourland. Albert 329 337. 393 B ockette Mary 452 Bul.anRob ert 263 ckham. Susan 436 Bingham Cherie 1 1 8 436 Bourland. Kim 1 18 B ogniez. Burdine 145, 474 Bullard. George 452 ecknell. Brenda 392 Bingham, Park 393 Bourland. Lura 143 B ogniez. Philip 437 Bullard. Ja a 1 13 205 ecknell Donna 436 Binion Thomas 219 393 Bourland. William 393 B ooks Curtis 474 Bullion. Mu rry330 331.395 ecton, Sharla 388 Bird Janet 451 Bourmas. Cynthia 1 15. 145.205. 273 393 Brooks. Debra 141 Bullock Ricky 75. 77. 78.80.81, 206 edell Allen 436 Bird Men 436 Bouse William 451 B ooks. Jack 223. 394 Bumpass T ommie 437 edford, James 392 Bird Trudy 473 Bove. Gina 141 B ooks. Joe 256. 470, 474 Bunch, Rita 437 ednarz. Steven 436 Birdsong, David 313 436 Bow, Laurette 1 37 Brooks. Karen 356. 474 Bunkley C aud.a 149. 296,437 edwell Dorothy 392 Birdwell. Jack 365 Bowden Ronald 330. 337, 393 B ooks. Kathryn 137 Bunn Cher y!452 edwell Michael 194 215 254 308436 Birdwell Janet 1 14 145. 254 255 45 1 Bowden William 3 Brooks Morris 394 Bunn Gary 225. 452 ee Katherme 143.473 Birdwell. Joan 145 254. 451 Bowen. Brandon 393 Brooks. Robert 437 Burch Debbie 395 ee Michael 436 Birdwell. Samuel 223 Bowen. Nancy 394 B ooks Ronald 394 Burch, Katt y 452 eeman. Kay 451 Birkelbach, Terri 473 Bowen Polly 141 394 B ooks. Teresa 437 Burch. Reb icca 475 eer William 473 Birkhead, Vanessa 135 Bowen Teresa 20 1.43 7 B ookshire Don2l3,452 Burchard I arbara475 ste ' d William 332, 333. 337 392 Bischoff Janet 451 Bowen Tricia 451 Brosseau John 394 Burchard Rebecca 344. 437 500 Freskman View i ' m ioi m 4VJ 41 ' IM. V 4i- k -. M 4fl i I . 4)7 M 147 m -M- i UL, ... 41 M 4 1 6 MW 1 7 4U . 4VI , M i. .i .n 4M.|4 , .n M .i 1 4 M Cl III 4 I-. 4 l Jl N.lll M4 417 c. .1.; u j IN 4u c w. ' - ' XI l 4M C.O ' i. A A I Cm ii O- 4 1 ClMIH ' , Com; v-4. WMLH C4I44 I V C4 C...M 6 M4 4U rr_T w .n c c. .. C4 OM..- C.lll.1 M.I .44 : . M.4I7 4 w m . C.. C.._. IM. M.4VI e ni nt i4t in I ' CM 4 Hull A Ml -. ' . ' . ...J 141 4M C++. . I C4AMI I Ml C Ml C4 MD4tl C |lit )Mb . . ' . C i44. 4tl Cw CMV V-4t in CM.. . A .M i CM 4 _C IN .IM) I MV.14H w I 141 4H : ' 4ii . 4t I I W 4-l Ml M) . M4V M 4)4 . M44M C. K CM. ii. M. . 14,1 4M ,1 tft ' . i M i . ' .. ' 4; fW 4W i m -,4 . . -4. n IM 441 V. ._ V M . 4t MI 4U u .. . i4t : C . - ... CM V.. 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C4.-.-J m Mil Tit 411 - C)M4 l I ' 4. t M) l r 41 l IM 4M in MI 41J . : I ' 4M 4M n MT 6 4M l 141 41 4t| C . C4..I 4N L Iti I MI 4 .i 4tl O4. 04 4 I CV4 W 411 I 1 1 IM 4tl CXj MW It M 47f J4l 4tl 471 CM 04. 1 IM -l ll 47 .A II) lit III . It 47 477 4 . W 411 T4ft 4M 4tl ! . SO Cudd. Margaret A. 477 Culbert. Jacqueline A. I 18 398 Gulp. James F. 453 Cumbie. Stephen L. 215 Cummings Benay L. 275 Cummings Walter B. 453 Cummins Annie Y. 344 439 Cummins, William B. 235 Cumpton Cindy A. 398 Cunningham. Greg ory S. 477 Cunningham. James K. 23 I. 438 Cunningham. Marcia A. 477 Cunningham Marilyn A. 453 Cunningham Michael J. 341 , 398 Cunningham. William A. 335 Cunyus Danny J. 237 Cunyus, Larry P. 477 Curbo Roy T. 453 Curd. Craig M. 123.453 Cur.l. Elizabeth A. 453 Curphey. David C. 453 Curne Clara C. 279 453 Curry. James C. 331 Curry MarkJ. 191.398 Curry. William A. 27 I. 272 335 Curtis. Bradley S. 398 Curtis. Elizabeth M. 477 Cusenbary. KelleyJ.477 Dabbs Darnel M. 477 Dacosta. Carl E. 223. 340 Dacus. DarrellD.477 Dadson William E. 477 Dager. Bonnie G. 454 Dale, Stephen A. 454 Dallas Glenn M. 191.454 Dallas. Jimmie D. 398 Damm. NormaE. 439 Daniel Darrell L. 295 454 Daniel Dawn 153 Daniel. Gary O. 454 Dan.el Linda L. 133 Daniel Nina R. 477 Daniel Patricia R. 143 Daniels Earl N. 215 439 Daniels. Victor.a L. 439 Dannemiller. Ralph J. 207. 454 Dannger. lrwinM.398 Darden Damon C. 215 Derst Martha A. 477 Daughetee Sue A. 357. 454 Dauphin. Melan.e C. I 29, 204 398 Davenport Marsh ' a L. 398 Daves Betsy A. 477 David. Nancy J. 454 Davidson. Carl A. 398 Davidson, David S. 477 Davidson, George T. 477 Davidson. James M. 398 Davidson. Jon B. 86. 439 Davidson, Michael L. 477 Davidson. Wayne S. 477 Davis Alan J. 454 Davis Allen E. 215 Davis Barbara E. 477 Davis. CeliaJ. 112 Davis. Chandra 0.454 Davis GndyA. 141.454 Davis. Dav.d L. 334. 439 Davis, DebraY. 477 Davis Diane 477 Davis. Earle C. 388 Davis. Faynel 143 398 Davis. Guy L. 477 Davis Gwendolyn 477 Davis Helen A. 133,454 Davis. Jackie G. 398 Davis. Jeanne R. 439 Davis. John C. 215. 454 Davis. Judy A. 127.477 Davis. Karen K. 127.273 Davis. Katherine E. 114.356.398 Davis KimberlyK. 439 Davis Larry D. 477 Davis Mary A. 454 Davis. Melissa G. 149 Davis, M.chael A.2II 223 Davis. Michael E. 229 Davis. Michael L. 398 Davis. NickiS. 477 Davis. Patsy G. I 18 Davis Paula J. 90 Davis, Randall L. 439 Davis Richard A. 229 Davis. Robert L. 454 Davis. Sheryl L. 454 Davis Sidney H. 297, 454 Dav. s Stephanie J. 344 Davis. Susan K. 439 Davis Susan M. 477 Davis. Tommy F. 477 Dav.s. Trudy A. 9 1. 3 1 2. 398 Davis V.ckiJ. 135 Davis. William J. 477 Davis William P. 477 Davis. William R. 477 Davis Zenob.a L. 138 Devison Manlyn E. 398 Dawdy. John O. 398 Dawkins Karen D. 133 454 Dawson Barbara C. 398 Dawson Beverly D. 439 Dawson. Carol S. 143 Dawson Jim A. 231.477 Dawson. Judy K. 477 Dawson. Marian L. 290 454 Dawson, Richard P. 477 Day. Andrew 5.229, 454 Day. Dwayne A. 187 Daye, Barbara G. 127 Dean. Dona D. 398 Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean De Oe Gena H. 145 Kenneth L. 454 Mary E. 477 Mona K. 439 Stanley W. 398 Susan E. 439 i, Barbara N. 439 ig. Denise E. 114.454 David E. 454 Deatherage. Kathryn L. 129 477 Deaton Gary L. 235. 399 Deaver Danny K. 239 Debord. Rita J. 439 Debusk David M. 225. 399 Decker, Kathleen C. 477 Decker, William L. 235 Dees Kathryn L. 477 Defee. Debby D. 399 Deffenbaugh StephenJ. 213 DeGarmo Daniel F. 477 DeGroff David C. 185 Deitch, James M. 229 454 DeLeon Sammy 281 DeLisle. Jeff L. 477 Delp D.anna M. 1 49, 470. 477 Dement. Marcia K. 477 Demory, Debbie K. 294. 399 Demory, Diane M. I 18.439 Dempsey. David P. 399 Dempsey. Julia E. 454 Dendy Larry D. 454 Dennis Larry A. 235 Dennis Lisa C. 399 Dent Carol A. 137 Denton, Daniel B. 439 Denton George A. 399 Denton James T. 213 Denton Laura K. 477 Denton Lowell F. 454 Depoma Charles D. 477 Derden. Michael D. 477 Derr Robert W. 191 Derrick. Linda F. 135,439 Dertien Michael G. 477 Detcheverry, Joseph M. 477 Devin Thomas M. 370 371.372. 399 Dewhurst. Samuel R. 21 3 Dewit Diane 141 Deyhle. Becky 454 Deyhle. Charles 2 19 399 Dial. Lysa 135,477 Dial William 235 Diaz Martina 477 Dick, Maribeth477 Dickens, Gregory 329. 399 Dickens James 229 Dickenson Claire 439 Dickenson. Gail 439 Dickenson. Karen 477 Dickenson. William 2 19 Dickerson Rhonda 153.439 Dickerson. Stephen 454 Dickinson. Maria 477 Dickson. Edna 135 Dickson. Lana 477 Dietench Dawn 454 Dietert. Jenness 133. 168.205.439 Dill. Susan 454 Dillard.Joe477 Dillard. Nancy 133.439 Dilldine. Cassie 147.454 Oillingham, Deborah 145.399 Dillman George 439 Dillman Robert 335 Dillon, Charlotte 151 163. 290. 294. 399 Dillon Diann 399 Dillon. Linda 388 Dillon. Loretta 477 Dillon Sandra 439 Dilorenzo. Joanne 399 Dimler John 439 Dirks. Mary 439 Dirks, Susan 399 Dishman Laura 42 170.454 Disler Sharon 454 Dismuke William 477 Divine. Mildred 337 Di on Jane 135 205 Dion, Sharon R.439 Doak Terry 275 Doan. Charlotte 147,454 Dobbs. Deborah 135 Dobbs. Larry 399 Dobbs. Nancy 454 Dobbs. Steven 2 1 9. 454 Dockery. Stacy 153.477 Dodson Dee 454 Dodson. Dennis 439 Dodson. Donna 454 Dodson. Joe 399 Doersam James 454 Doherty, Benton477 Doherty, Georgia 112 198. 283. 399 Doherty. Mary 388 Doherty. Patrick 2 1 3. 477 Dollar Donna I 18.454 Domanovsky. Denise 477 Don Carlos Stephen I 80. 454 Donahue, Patricia 399 Oonathan, James 477 Donohue, Shannon 133 Dooley Kirk 23 1. 477 Dooley, Sharon 454 Dorough. Robert 477 Dorris Donald 399 Dorris Donna 399 Dorsett Michael 309, 439 Dorsey. Carolyn 113. 129 Dosch Jacquelyn 454 Dose Teresa 454 Doshier. Nancy 399 Dossett, Buddy 439 Dougal. Catherine 439 Douglas, Barbara 439 Douglas. Deborah J. 135 Douglass. Mary 135 Dove, Johnny 454 Dow Robert 454 Dowdle, Diane 454 Dowdy. Jill 454 Dowdy. Roy 477 Dower William 23 1 477 Dowler Douglas 2 1 9. 477 Downey. David 330. 331 Downey, Kathryn 439 Downing, David 477 Doyle. Pamela 439 Dozier. Nanda477 Drake. David 309 439 Drake. Stephanie 478 Drennon, Michael 339, 478 Drennon. Yvette 399 Dressier. David 454 Drew. James 454 Drew. Kaye 454 Drew. Marshall 2 I 5. 439 Drewell. William 399 Driver. John 237. 454 Drown, Karen 478 Drown, Larry 399 Drum. Marva 399 Druse James 478 Drushel. Carol 151.454 Dry. Sue 137 199,454 Dryden. John 2 19 Dryden Randal 219 Dubois Beverly 454 Duckworth. Dudley 454 Duckworth Teresa 454 Dudensing. Glenn 372, 399 Dudley. David 2 19 Dudley. Harold 454 Duer, Grover478 Dueser. Frederick 2 I 5. 439 Duesterhaus. Katherine 399 Duff. Douglas 478 Dufour, Courtney I 51 , 2 I 7. 478 Dugan Constance 478 Duggan. John 399 Dugger. Nancy 147 478 Dugger. Terri 454 Duhart. Beverly I 39 280 Duke. Kathleen 454 Duke Laura 294. 454 Dukes. Grant 102 Dulaney Bob 268 Dulin. Sara 145.454 Duller. Suzanne I 18.439 Dumas. Lee 296, 439 Dunahoo, Leonard 399 Duneway. Bobby 2 19 Dunaway Marietta 439 Dunbar Jacob 478 Duncan Angela 478 Duncan Deree 478 Duncan Jannette 388 Duncan Jerry 388 Duncan. John 267 Duncan Kathi 478 Duncan. Martha I 12. 399 Duncan. Penny 478 Duncan. Robert 223 Duncan. Robert 225 Duncan, Sheryl 439 Dundas. Rodney 219, 478 Dunham, Andre 206 Dun, ven. James 223 Dunlap Jeanne 125. 133.399 Dunn An.ta 399 Dunn. Dav.d 454 Dunn John 454 Dunn. Randy 454 Dunn Steve 78 Dunn, Terry 185,439 Dunne William 454 Dunson. Thomas 478 Dupree Sandra 478 Duran, Silvestre 259, 439 Durham Karen 478 Durrett. Larry 454 Dutton Terry 478 Duval, Dennis 478 Duval Jessica 143 Dworaczyk, Robert 478 Dybvig. Gary 298. 400 Dycus. John 341 Dyer. Don 237 Dyer. Patricia 129 478 Dyer. Thomas 66. 2 1 7, 23 I 439 Dykes Thomas 478 Dyson William 400 Dziuk. Rebecca L. 133.454 Dzub.nsk,. John 478 Eaglin. Dawn 478 Ealy. Sherry 131.478 Earle Stephen 308, 309, 400 Early, Daniel 104,478 Earthman Cynthia 400 Easley. Dan.el 223, 256. 478 Easley Patty 344 400 Easter. Robert 454 Ebert Richard 454 Ebertshauser. Pamela 439 Ecabert. James 295 Echols. Lou 454 Eckhart. Richard 104.478 Eckhoff. Meri 439 Eckley. Tom 237 Eckols. Karen 478 Edans. William 454 Eddins. Gerald 400 Eden Teresa 454 Edens Lyn478 Edgar Sally J. 153.439 Edgmon, Marinell478 Edinburgh. Pati 478 Edington. Terry 478 Edmiston Elizabeth 400 Edmiston. William 388 Edmondson. Margaret 478 Farmer. James 229 Edwards Anne 149 400 Farquhar. Janis 455 Edwards David 177 Farr. Gary 192 Edwards. James 23 1,454 Farr. Kathleen 143 Edwards. Kenneth 439 Farrell Cathleen 133,205.439 Edwards. Linda 133 Farrell. Garylyn 400 Edwards, Linda 400 Farrell James 21 7 Edwards Linda 478 Farrell. Kimball 133.478 Edwards, Richard 400 Farrier. Carol 478 Effenberger, Anita 115 125, 133.400 Farris. Larry 339. 478 Eger. Lynda 147.478 Farwell. Dena 478 Eggemeyer Mary 478 Faubion. Wanda 400 Eggemeyer. William 478 Faulkner, Julia 135,478 Egger. Alton 191.372 Faulkner, William 239, 455 Ehle. Joel 478 Favor. Lyndall 439 Ehrlich, Kathy439 Fawcett, Linda 478 Ehrlich, Mitchell 400 Feagan. Joe 213 Eilers. Theresa 439 Feagan. Pricilla 439 Elder. Diane 151.478 Feagan. Richard 400 Eldridge. Lisa 113. 133,439 Feagin, Judy 344, 439 Eli, Steven 454 Featherston, Deborah 478 El.ch. Sharon 439 Fegan, Dennis 478 Elizondo. Patricia 400 Fehr. Jody 125, 127,455 Bier. Lynn 344. 346, 439 Fehr. Roger 223. 455 Elliott, Connie 439 Fellers. Donna 137,455 Elliott, George R. 229 Felter, Patricia 204 Elliott, James 478 Felty. Ronald 439 Elliott. Jean 478 Felu, Patrick 62. 105 Elliott. John 225. 400 Fender. Laura 153.400 Elliott Robert 439 Ferguson, Dana 125, 129.440 Ellis. Beverley 114.454 Ferguson, James 223. 478 Ellis Douglas 287. 454 Ferguson, Kathryn 478 Ellis Jo. 378 Ferguson Ronald 237, 478 Ellis. Marianne 454 Ferguson. Ronnie 400 Ellis. Peter 400 Ferguson Tommy 401 Ellis. Susan 478 Fernandez. Luciano 85 Ellison, Beverly 344 400 Ferrante. Joseph 235. 401 Ellison. Dyke 478 Ferris. Cheryl 296, 440 Elms. Tracy 231.478 Ferris. Patricia 401 Elrod. Scott 478 Fescenmeyer. Karl 235, 440 Elwood. Jan 439 Feucht. Barbara 478 Ely. Oscar 2 13 Fickinger. Lisa 455 Emanuel. Di.ie 147 Fielder. James 21 7 Emenck Deborah 198.439 Fields. Cynthia 127.478 Emerson Alan 478 Fields, Glynna 478 Emerson. Jana 478 Fields. Johnnie 23 1.478 Fields, Richard 479 Emery. Sherry 454 Fietz. Debra 479 Emley. Patrice 439 Filler. Trent 237. 479 Emmett. Trent 191.275.308.400 Fillip. George 229. 401 Emmitt. Johnny 454 Finch. Donna 344. 346. 440 Enchelmeyer, Cecile 454 Finch. Patricia 479 Eng. George 455 F.ndeisen. Calvin 401 Enger. David 478 Findley. Lyndon 401 Enger Paul 235. 400 Findley. Robert 2 13. 455 England William 400 Findley. Wayne 401 Engler. Terry 439 Finley. Kenneth 401 English Tommy 478 Finnegan, Cynthia 147.479 Englund Robert 2 19 Finstad, Sherry 440 Enloe. Z.ta 143 Fischer. Jean 1. 141.455 Ennis. Ronald 478 Fish David 479 Erquiaga. Gerald 455 Fish, George 378 Erskine, Jane 455 Fisher. Ellen 455 Erspamer. Michael 333 Fisher. Jack 440 Erwin. Patricia 256 Fisher. Katharine 440 Esenwein. Brian 478 Fisher. Kathey 314 401 Essinger James 478 Fisher Lee 440 Estep Billy 239, 455 Fisher. Nanette 401 Estep. Teddy 439 Fisher Shauna 153,440 Estes. Joe 400 Fisher, Stephen 223 Estes. Steven 478 Fisher, Suzanne 149,455 Esunos Michelle 478 Fitch. Gordon 479 Etheredge Don 217 Fitch. Michael 237. 313.401 Etheredge Gail 478 Fife. Mildred 401 Etl.ng. Kurt 237. 439 Fitzgerald. Corley 401 Etlinger Robert 455 Fitzgerald. Dianne40l Etter, Gary 478 Fitzgerald, Judy 479 Eubank. LesNe 191.400 Flagella. Roseanne 199 Flagg. David 455 Eudy. Cynthia 439 Flagg. Pamela 401 Eudy. Karen 455 Flanagan. Eugene 187. 309. 479 Eustace. Joseph 478 Flanagan, Linda 479 Euston. Gregory 2 1 7 Flaugher. Michael 271 Evans. Burrell 202. 335 Fleet. Malcolm 479 Evans Carl 478 Fleming, Jessica 479 Evans, Cindy 153.400 Flemmmg, Larry 231 Evans Debra 478 Flesher Katherine 401 Evans, James 478 Fletcher. Billy 479 Evans. James 478 Fletcher. Lee 147.479 Evans. James 191 400 Fletcher. Martha 131.440 Evans. Joan 127.439 Floerke, James 237 479 Evans. L.nda 439 Flood. V.cki 455 Evans. Lynn III. 127.258.439 Flora. Steven 455 Evans. Mark 400 Flores, Dennis 479 Evans. Peggy 455 Florey Joe 479 Evans, Randy 231 Florey Monnie 131.440 Evans Richard 223, 400 Floyd. Cindy 479 Evens Walter 191 Floyd. Darell 479 Everett Susan 439 Floyd. Larry 440 Evers. Andrea 478 Floyd. Nancy 479 Evitt. Patrick 478 Fly. Kathi 151 Ewing. James 455 Flynt. Mark 479 Ewing. Ted Jr. 388 Focht. Glenn 401 Ezell. Angela 478 Fogle, Douglas 479 Fogle. Janice 440 Foley Michael 239 F Foley Robert 479 Follis, Jeffrey 21 3 Fadely. Nick 478 Folsom Rodney 229. 455 Fahle. Dav,d455 Foote. DeLynn 137,401 Fair. Neubern3l3 Foppe, Regina 401 Faircloth,Darla455 Forbes. Michael 440 Fairly Jr.. Robert2ll. 237. 400 Forcum. William 479 Fall, David 478 Ford. Becky 151.479 Fallis, Mark 455 Ford. Billy 479 Falls. Jo 137 Ford. Christy 479 Fambrough. Donna 478 Ford, Gary 401 Fannin. Suzan 400 Ford. Joel 2 19 Fanning. John 400 Ford, John 330 Fannon. Larry 439 Ford Katherine 401 Fant Lewis 439 Ford. Marilyn 440 Farhat. Cecelia 135 Ford. Melinda 479 Farina, Gary 478 Ford. Nancy 401 Paris, Mark 229 Ford Patricia 440 Farlow. Joann 455 Ford. Stephen 401 Farmer. Debra 357 478 Ford. Sylvia 294. 455 502 Freshman View ,4 . j ! -. 7 4 4 - . ft HI.... .. ' 4-. ft.. t_4 Eta . I ! U .- . l4 , 771 440 4 . Ck . ' 4. VW. U4tt l. 4 . I 4- ft. .... 0-4J M . S.- ! HI 4M ft... .- . I....4M M H 44. ' .,- . .4M . ..... 440 74 4M M . bwM.4N fta-4 T ,m ' 0 .7 M 7 ' ' J ' 7 TV H 48. . V. ... 44. 441 w r mm . .. ft-.. ..41. (4M.O 71 ' 481 l . t IK 4 4 J4-.C 44 ft. 441 - - N.W. t II 401 it iSBa. a v - ft . c- . mm . .. . , .. . 14. I L HP M 4J I CW-I ' I ! . fc. IU III II ' 40 ' ) Ml -. -. M4 IU .. v-m : - ' 4 4N -. ; 4M Ml III 401 -. k-4.4 M4 . 0. ' l ' 404 .7 ' 4 . V4WO.-4I 771 -. U. H4X4H CW-4I44. KM M Ml 4tl 1 M I I I 4t4 4 1 M4C44 HM C J.M 4(1 .71- . 1 1 It 441 !.- 44 I . T 4 1 _l 04 4-M 1 4 II ll i ' iii 44-M 1 4 iii n; ni n ft-. rt4l IM II ' IN 401 . j AI..C i 4 7i ft41l U.A 4 0 ' 400 71 4U . . I 4) 401 ft-4- J. W 401 ..- 4 -L 440 Ab444l 40% I 40% 4 1 KMT Ml Haney. Sandra 456 Hanley Deborah 456 Hanna CyntKia 456 Hannusch, SherrilUSI Hans. Mary 456 Hansen Freida 456 Hansen. Mark 235 Hansen Rebecca 127 405 Hanshaw Johnnie 48 I Hansler, Dana 44 1 Hanson Barbara 112.273 Hanson! Dan 297. 44 1 Hanson. Deborah 481 Hanson. Gregory 239 Hanson. Patricia 113, 115. 145, 273. 441 Haralson Barbara 145 Haralson Deborah 149 481 Haralson Joe 44 1 Hardcastle Mary 357.405 Hardegree Sidney 405 Hardegree. Kathy 153 Harden, Jimmy 405 Harden. Terry 235 Harder Ua48l Hardin. Freddie 295 Hardin Janet 137 456 Harding, Christopher 336, 405 Harding, Ri chard 2 19 Hardison, Stacy 456 Hardman, Ruth 125. 138 280 441 Hardwick. Kern 145.481 Hardwick. Steven 48 I Hardwicke, Catherine 48 I Hardy. David 330 Harendt Cynthia 405 Harendt Michael 213. 405 Harg.s. Ronald R.48I Hargrove. Brett 21 7 Hargrove, Greg 191, 217, 405 Harkms Ton, 274 Harlan. Mark 235 456 Harlow. Eugene 456 Harmon David 456 Harmon William 225 481 Harms. Kenneth 456 Harper James 405 Harper Marilyn 137,405 Harper Mary 356. 405 Harper Michael 48 I Harper. Pamela 48 1 Harper Terry 405 Harper Thomas 295 Harral Glen 48 I Harrel.Carla 143.481 Harrel. Edward 405 Harrell Mary 441 Harrell Shanan40 Harrell. Vicki 44 1 Harrington Dana 48 1 Harrington Patricia 127.481 Harris. Annelle 294 456 Harris. Charles 405 Harris. Charles 48 1 Harris. Christopher 405 Harris. David 219. 239 456 Hams. Debra I 18 405 Harris. Donna 48 I Harris Dons 456 Harris. Ear! 23 I 481 Harris. Gayla 456 Harris. Helen 48 I Harris. James 44 1 Harris. Kathryn 145,481 Harris, Lo.s48l Harris. Lonnie48l Harris. Lynn 143 Harris. Martha 127 264 Harris, Michael 456 Harris. Michael 48 1 Harris, Pamala 138, 204.481 Harris, Paul 481 Harris, Paul 481 Harris Philip 456 Harris. Ray 191.456 Harris. Richard 2 19 Harris Ricky 217 Harris. Sharon 456 Harris. Tony 206 Harris. Vicki 149 481 Harnsberger, Judy I 33. 203 Harrison, Barbara 151,481 Harrison Charlyn 405 Harrison. Diana 48 1 Harrison. Gregory 48 I Harrison. Herman 405 Harrison James 235, 405 Harrison, James 237 Harrison Joe 21 5 Harrison Michael 405 Harrison Michael 48 I Harrison Stephen 441 Harrison. Thomas 219. 308 Harrison. Timothy 295 Harrison Wes 405 Harrist. Philip 405 Harruff Vicki48l Harshey. Danny 382 441 Hart. Barry 405 Hart. Carol 135.481 Hart. James 405 Hart. Joyce 441 Hart, Kevin 48 I Hart. Terry 456 Harter, Dav.d 405 Hartfield.Gary48l Hartin. Curtis 123.441 Hartnett. Patricia 135 Hartsfield. Billy 237 Hartwell. Martha D.456 Hartwell. Stephen R. 290. 295 Harty. KatherineL. 141,481 Harvey Carol L. 44 I Harvey. Marsha K. 141 Harwell, Susan K. 441 Hasan. SyedQ. 405 Haskin. Daniel L. 225 Hassell, Janice K. 143, 456 Hassell Paula F. 481 Hassell, Sara M.48I Hassell Sarah E. 441 Hassell, Sharon F. 256, 481 Hasskarl. Mary L. 145.441 Hast.ngs. Mimi C. III. 129 Hastings. Mitzi K.48I Hatcher. James A. 191 Hatcher. Pamela A. 405 Hatcher Philip R. 333 Hatchett. Bill C. 2 1 7, 482 Hatenus. Craig M. 123 441 Hatf.eld. Bobbie L. 129.482 Hathaway, Billy M. 482 Haughton Louisa 482 Hausler, Carl E. 239 Havens. GloriaB. 405 Havens, Michael E. 405 Havens. Thomas W. 297 Hawes, William M. 219 Hawk Jama G. 482 Hawk. SharlaM.441 Hawkms. Dav,dM.235. 482 Hawkins, Herbert W. 313, 405 Hawkins. Michael R. 482 Hawkins. Richard H. 456 Hawkins. Terry G. 335 Hawkins. William F. 405 Hawn, Steven H. 456 Haxton. Steven 456 Hayden. Morleas 405 Hayden, Richard M. 295 Hayes Chris L. 295.457 Hayes Deborah K. 258. 457 Hayes Diane 405 Hayes Janet 457 Hayes, KempeC. 482 Hayes. Pamela J. 198 Haymes David W. 223. 457 Haynes Pamela C. 129.482 Haynes. Shelley A. 145,482 Haynes. Stephen T. 457 Hayn.e SharlaB. 133 Hays. Catherine A. 44 1 Hays. Joel E. 482 Hays. Laura B. 294 Hays. Virginia G. 145 Hays. Weldon J. 406 Hayslip. Donna E. 406 Hayworth. Lydia D. 296. 457 Hazel. Donna L. 457 Hazelton, George T. I 87, 309, 482 Hazelwood. Niki E. 314, 344 346. 441 Head DwightG. 331 Head, MaryK. 112. 133.273.406 Head, Ronald R. 457 Head Terry L. 482 Headlee Lisa J. 482 Headley. Stephen A. 271.406 Heagy Robert K. 21 3 Heald. Michael L 406 Heaney. Eliiabeth 482 Heard BrendaK.457 Heard Dav.d G. 191 Heard Jerry D. 482 Heard MarilynS. 127 357,457 Hearn Frances E. 151,406 Heath. Janice F. 457 Heath Roberts. 482 Heathington. Debbie K. 294 441 Heatley, Mark E. 229 Hebisen.Gary W. 217 Hecht. Jeffrey L. 457 Hecht. Lisa K. 406 Heck. Linden T. I 13 125 149441 Heck. William R. 219 Hedr,ck.JohnR.23l 406 Hedspeth Claude C. 295 482 Heep James A. 189 Hefley John R. 441 Hegg. Donna J. 406 Heggem. Debra L 149 457 Heideman Eugene 44 1 Hemen. Pete C. 407 Heinen William J. 27 1 Heinrich. Karl K. 457 Hemnch Kathleen M. 482 Heinrichs Alan D. 482 Heiskell, Susan D. 482 Heifz. Deborah D. 141 Helbing, Stephen C. 211,235 Helgren, Terry L. 482 Hellrnan. Donald A. 207 Hemingway Margaret C. 457 Hencke Dav.d L. 23 1 , 406 Henderson Barbara N. 406 Henderson, David K. 406 Henderson, Eddie W. 482 Henderson, Gary W. 457 Henderson. Jim E. 187 Henderson, Kelly G. 482 Henderson, Kev,nD.482 Henderson, Lisa A. 129 Henderson, Nancy D. 482 Henderson, Paul G. 482 Henderson. R, chard K. 482 Henderson Steven W. 406 Hendley Richard E. 365 Hendon, Diane 457 Hendon, Julia A. 457 Hendricks, Thomas C. 482 Hendrickson Gregory G. 457 Hendndson. Michael D. 219 457 Hendri,GrnettE.482 Hendrix. Michael D. 219 Henley. Sharon K. 145.482 Henn.g Weldon R. 66 Henry, Harold W. 441 Henry. John C. 185 Henry. Judith 312. 441 Henry. Stephen E. 482 Henshaw Peggy J. 482 Henslee David 1.21 I. 237 Henslee. David L. 237,482 Henslee, Susan J. 457 Hensley. John R. 482 Hensiey. Sharon A. Hensley. Cindy A. 147.482 Henson, Danny J. 239 Henthorn, Donna L. 3 1 4. 406 Henyan Judith A. 441 Herberger Sheila J. 137.202 Herbst Karen A. 406 Herd Kenneth M.482 Herington Jay W. 406 Herington. Jerry W. 406 Herm. Steven J. 44 1 Hernandez, Liliaesther 457 Hernandez Manuel P. 189 457 Hernandez Marlene482 Herndon, Lisa M. 357, 482 Herndon. Walter R. 177 Herring, Cheryl D. 482 Hemng. Lee D. 313,457 Herrin gton Joni K. 149, 273. 406 Herrmann Betsy D. 482 Herro. George J. 69 Hertel. Dwayne A. 457 Hertel Melanre D. 482 Herzog. Kay F. 482 Hess, Bruce W. 381 Hess. Larry R. 295 Hess. Randy D. 235. 406 Hester Joan L. 133,406 Hester, R, chard L. 406 Hester, Sandra K. 482 Hewett. Robbie L. 482 Hewett Wynette J.283 Hewitt, Kyle L. 149 273.407 H.c.am Neta-LeeF. 129 482 Hickey, Eloise329. 337 441 Hickey, Kenneth M.482 Hickman. Debra J. 441 Hickman.JamesP. 223 Hickman, Sharon D. 141 406 H.ckok. Kathleen B. 147 Hicks, Betty S. 482 H.cks G.na 482 Hicli. Lorry W. 219,441 Hicks. Marion H. 457 Hicks, Robert C. 333 406 Hicks Trav.sG. 104,482 Hickson, Margaret W. 406 Hiegel, Cynthia M. 147. 441 H.ggins. Linda J. 457 Highberg. John G. 104 Hightower. Bruce K. 23 I Hightower Gary N. 237 Hightower James A. 457 H.lbers Donald G. 225 Hilburn. Caroline 406 Hildebrandt Patricia M. 482 Hildebrant. Janet A.406 Hilgenfeld Kathy J. 141 Hilgenfeld. Susan M. 112. 141 Hill Alan G. 441 Hill Brian C. 207. 441 Hill. Charles W. 482 Hill. Debra A. 153.457 Hill, Dinah E. 133.482 H, II James D. 239 Hill, Jennie C. 441 Hill. Jimmy D. 231 Hill John C. 482 Hill. KathenneJ. 406 Hill, Linda J. 406 Hill, Linda L.406 Hill Marilyn K. 149.482 Hill. Mark P. 217 Hill Patricia A. 118.258, 387.406,435,471 Hill, Patrick D. 482 Hill. Peggy J. 149 273, 441 Hill Reggie D. 482 Hill. Robert B. 219 Hill. Roberts. 457 Hill. Rocky D. 457 Hill Sandra K. 153,406 Hill. Sarah A. 482 Hill Stephen W. 457 Hill. Susan D. 147.441 Hill Thomas M. 406 Hill, William C. 406 Milliard. Carol A. 153.202.457 Hilliard. Russell R.457 Hillis Carolyn K. I 14.457 Hillman Jana B. 345. 407 Hillman, Patrick E. 482 Hilosk,. Diane M. 127.482 Hinchey. William W. 23 1 . 308. 309. 407 Hinchliffe Karen L. 457 Hinckley. Holly G. 457 Hinckley. John W. 482 Hinderer. Robin A. 482 Hinders. Sharon L. 457 Hindman. Dabranda J. 457 Hindman. Marilyn K. 202. 407 Hindman. Richard W. 441 Hines. Jean 457 Hines. Larry B. 191,407 Hmnant Terri K. 407 Hinsch Susan D.482 Hinson Robert N. 2 1 3. 482 Hinton. Harold R. 482 Hinton. James F. 372.441 Hisey. Gregory L. 185 Hitch Jacqueline A. 141 Hite. Robert D. 482 Hite. Sandra J. 294, 482 Hite. Suzanne M. 308, 309 407 Hitt, Riva. M.482 Hitt. Stanley G. 378 Hi .Shari A.482 Hoag, Karen L. 457 Hoak Patricia A. 482 Hobbs. Carole L. 407 Hobbs. Herberts. 235 Hobgood Davey R. 482 Hobgood Debbie 457 Hobgood, Donna K.482 Hobgood. Jeffery K. 223. 457 Hobgood. Pamela S. I I 3. I 35. 290 Hobgood. Teresa G. 44 1 Hocking. Denise A. 482 Hodge, Lew D. 192,457 Hodge. Robert W. 231 Hodges, Cheryl D. 145,407 Hodges, David R. 2 I 7. 229 Hodges, Donald H. 407 Hodges, James E. 441 Hodges, John M.482 Hodges. Kimberly A. 457 Hodges. Rebecca S. 135 Hodges Rychlon W. 441 Hodges. Sheralyn D. 457 Hodgson, Jo A. 137.441 Hoelscher. David G. 482 Hoffar. Chr.sty S. 153 Hoffman, CalV. 457 Hoffman James F. 482 Hoffman. James S. 21 3 Hogan, Clare M. 407 Hogan, James D. 482 Hogan, Janet I 18.441 Hogan, Maureen M. I 18.482 Hogg. Karen S. 112.336, 337.338.407 Hogue Joel R. 239. 483 Hohertz. Jacgulynn 127 Hoing. Joe L. 407 Hoing, Penny F. 407 Holahan. Doris J. 407 Holamon.StevenK.217 Holcomb Deborah A. 483 Holden. Gerry L. 407 Holder William J. 229 Holderrieth. MarilynS. I 55 457 Holford. Cynthia L. 153.442 Holkesvik Rolfe 483 Hollabaugh Phillip S. 483 Holland. Bla.nG. 457 Holland, Joe D. 239 Holland. John 6.239 Holland. John R.407 Holland. John S. 457 Holland Mary S. 149 483 Holland. Sally E. 483 Hollander. Vicki L. 407 Hollarn. Marianne 147.483 Hollenbach Damel T. 483 Hollenshead, Cindy D. 483 Holliman. Jimmy C. 295. 483 Hollingsworth Dale B. 483 Hollingsworth, Kenneth W. 23 1 , 457 Hollingsworth, Michael J. 457 Holloway, Cindy L. 147.483 Holloway Cynthia L. 153.483 Holloway, Harlan D. 407 Holloway, Herbert H. 215 Holloway Russell L. 483 Holly. Sarah E. 145 Holmes, Bruce L. 407 Holmes, Cra.gS. 210 Holmes, Gregg T. 225. 457 Holmes. Kevin W. 483 Holmes, Marsha A. 442 Holmes Steve R. 483 Holmes. William B. 407 Holt, Thomas E. 483 Holt, Carol A. 127,457 Holt, Donald C. 223 Holt, LeliaL.457 Holt, MarciaJ.457 Holt, Sally A. 149,483 Holub. NeelyD. 483 Homer Jerome D. 189,483 Hood David E. 442 Hood, Gary N. 21 3 Hood, Lisa L. 483 Hood, Roger L. 483 Hooker, Kenneth D. 483 Hooper CarlaD. 457 Hooper. Ladonna 483 Hooper, Lynda K. 141 Hoopingarner. Marcia A. 145 Hoover Debbie L. 483 Hopkins, Joe S. 457 Hopkins. Marty H. 229 Hopkins Molly L. 141 Hopkins, NolaC.457 Hopkins. Steven R. 23 I. 442 Hopkins. Tony R. 483 Hopper. Randy R.457 Hopper. Steven L. 483 Horn, Joseph M. 457 Horn. Lorraine G. 141 457 Hornady. Cyd 145.442 Hornburg. Laura A. 483 Horner, William M. 407 Homey. Shields B. 483 Horton, Betty J. 442 Horton, James B. 2 17 Horton. James M. 86, 217,483 Horton, Shernlee483 Hosea Deborah L. 483 Hosey. Marilyn D. 41 Hoskins, Joseph W. 442 Hoslins Leonard K. 457 Hostler. Helen M. 407 Hostler James L. 483 Hottel. Julia 1.442 Houchin. Mitii R.457 Houck, Cynthia L. 201 Houghton. John M.483 House. Alton E. 483 House. Gary N. 483 Howard. Billy E. 191 Howard. DarlaL. 407 Howard Dor. s R. 442 Howard, Jeffrey L. 339 Howbert, Jill 153.483 Howe Rebecca D. 483 Howell, Barbara J. 407 Howell. David W. 407 Howell. Dor.s M. 483 Howell. Douglas A. 483 Howell. Jeffrey J. 483 Howell. Susan M.407 Howell, William R. 335 Howerton. M. L. 235 Howitt. Cynthia L. 483 Howie. Heather S. 147.442 Hrncir. Deborah C. I I 5. 149. 407 Hrncir. Elizabeth J. 483 Hromas Joe C. 235 Hubbard. Carol A. 407 Hubert, Mark E. 334 442 A Hubert, Nancy L. 133.483 JP Huckabay, John B. 483 K Huckabay. Paula 457 Huckabee, Linda J. 457 Huckaby, Nancy G. 442 Huddleston. Gary M. 442 Hudgins, Melissa A. 151.483 Hudgins, Pamela 442 Hudgins, Rebecca S. 3 14. 344. 346, 442 Hudnall. James H. 407 Hudson. James F. 457 Hudson. Jane H. 274, 442 Hudson. Jess W. 191 Hudson. Randall D. 27 1. 442 Hudson. Stanley M.483 Hudz.etz. Raleigh E. 483 Huebel. Rebecca A. 442 Huereca. Daniel 189,483 Huereca. Thomas 483 Huerera. Patricia A. 442 Huff, Gay L. 483 Huffman. Carol L. 442 Huffman. Jerry M. 237 Huffman. Karen E. 483 Hughes AlleneV. 483 Hughes Barbara A. 407 Hughes, Dalton L. 329. 337, 407 Hughes. Gary N. 237 Hughes. George R.23I Hughes. Holly E. 296, 442 Hughes, Robert M. 483 Hui. Yvonne C. 407 Huie, Teresa C. 457 Hulett. Louis C. 215 Hull. JanetS. 145 Hulsey, Tommie L. 457 Hulson. MargoJ. 143.483 Humes. Sara M. 127.442 Humke. JohnD.217 Humke. Kara M. 151,483 Humke, SharinG. 151.442 Humphrey. Gary L. 483 Humphrey Wallace W. 280. 483 Humphreys, Bryan J. 442 Humphreys, Le Ann 151 Humphries, Bryan E. 407 Humphries. George G. 407 Hundley, Allen V. 442 Hundley, Stephen C. 219 Huneke, Melame K. 483 Hunsaker. Hugh S. 239. 407 Hunsucker. Catherine A. 145, 457 Hunt, Nancy R.483 Hunt, Susan E. 145.483 Hunter. Cynthia L. 153,457 Hunter, Jacgueline M. 135.457 Hunter. James W. 483 Hunter, John S. 457 Hunter. Judy S. 114,457 Hunter, Monte S. 213,483 Hunter. Peggy J. 139 Hunter. Thomas R. 408 Hurd Lee A. 442 Hurley Daniel W. 210 225 Hurley. Gary M. 442 Hurst. Andrea S. 457 Hurst. Cheryl A. 408 Huseman. Kenneth V. 442 Hutcheson, Meleissa L.442 Hutchings, John M. Hutchinson. Sigmon L. 442 Hutchison, Ronald L.483 Hutsell, Cynthia A. 408 Hutsell. Larry G. 408 Hutsell. Pamela K. 483 . Hutson. Gregory W. 219,408 Hutson, James W. 457 Hutson, Lauren E. 296. 408 Hutto, Mark A. 483 Hutyra, Mary R.483 Hutyra. Melanie A. 483 Hyde. Julian H. 408 Hylen Charles A. 483 I Igo, Stephen D. 442 Illich. Jorge 457 Ince. Tina W. 149.483 Infante, Denise Ingle. Thomas B. 483 Inglish. Jefferson D. 229 Ingram. Dana L. 408 Ingram Dav.d D. 457 Ingram, Donovan R.483 Ingram Kimberly G. 408 Inman. Pamela J. 143. 205 458 Innes. Christine A. 483 Iraheta, Carlos A. 483 Irish. Kathleen A. 127.458 Irving, Dianne 138 Irwin, James A. 329,442 Irwin, John S. 239 408 Irwm. Mary M. I I 1 . 1 29. 258 Isaac Larry D. 66. 70, 105 Isham.JohnA. 237, 313.408 Isham. Kathleen 483 Ismail. Saeed M. 442 Isom Kenneth W. 223 luele. James G. 408 Iverson. Coleen A. 408 Ivey, HiroldR.442 Ivey. Teresa Y. 458 Ivory. Jennifer M. 138 .504 Freshman View , in M t 4 1 - . a ' -..0 1) 4M I 1 4 .-- . n i ,.-4 l. w 1 4 IM4M ICI 4M , - I tit I I A 44J t 144,4.4) 6441 0 k I A II 4t l p M ..-4 |lt 4 U.. C- ' 111 J4I.4) OP. . .l 44 441 -.. 44 -. . I I} ' MM ... . rto 40 - _ .,..4 40 - t 4 .t 4 4 J4. ... JK ' 44 P.I. .. I 4U J4t. B -.C 441 ' J4M Ol 44; 44 A . M 1 1 40 : 4H ft ' 4 1 .4 4 C 4 v MMt C l A If - .-.I 4| 4. . ' . C 4 4 ---- 4 411 M 4M i 04 41 4.1 -. ... S 441 U4. ' 4 C - . 441 -v- C l 441 OvvMft III 4 14 4 4 l lil I .C IMW44I fM 4M -.0444 . O. 40 I.. I 1(1 i 4 4 . ( 14 4H J44 n( 441 . . .-v, -. 17 -4 w n 4 i l 41 T 141 ' ' . ' I 104 I.) . c I ' l Ml ' ! 4t 141 C HI IM4 6-. 411 III M! 4 ' 411 U4 .., 141 JO ' 444 1.41.4 |4 A 4M l4 N4C,J 411 m ft III 1 7 411 U4WO 1)7 U i fiw 0 II U C 444. 441 W SOS Lewis. Grenville 459 Lewis. Henry D. 459 Lewis, Jimmy P. 295 Lewis. Kirk A. 459 Lewis. Lee A. 4 1 I Lewis Lena F. 341 Lewis. Lenan M. 344 443 Lewis, Michael J. 235. 485 Lewis, Nancy J. 485 Lewis. Nathan E. 485 Lewis. OraJ. 149 485 Lewis. Richard C. 485 Lewis. Robert L. 41 I Lews, Robert Q. 308 Lewis, Sharon L. 145,41 I Lewis. Steven K. 192.411 Lewis. Vicki L. 412 Lew.s William R. 412 Liberators Frances A. 259 485 Liberty, Richard A. 99 Libson. TimmonsN.262 459 Liddell. VernonH.459 Lieb. JohnC. 191.459 Lievens James S. 412 Light. Patricia K. 459 L.gon Melinda 309 Liles. Kathryn A. 133.459 Lilley James D. 485 Lilly. Clara E. 135.459 Lincoln, Lizabeth A.485 Lmdell. Steven A. 443 Lindgren. Cynthia L. 485 Lindley Marianne 485 Lindquist Marilyn J. 443 Lindsay, Michael E. 459 Lmdsey. Gary D. 412 Lindsey. Larry N. 443 Lindsey. Michael L. 263. 443 Lindsey Mit;ieE.443 Lines Robert J.2I5 L.ntner Rebecca A. 459 Lipscomb. Gayle D. 118 485 Listen Belinda A. 412 Litteken. Sydney C. 4 1 2 Little, Barbara A. 485 Little Jon W. 412 Little Michael E. 485 Little. Randy K. 459 Little. Richard D. 75. 76. 79 81 231 Little. Richard W. 231.443 Littlefield, Karen 485 Littleton. Becky S. 294. 459 Littleton. James L.4I2 Littleton. Patrice L. 153,485 Lively. Janelle 485 Lively. Jeanne K. 443 Livingston Kim 135.412 Livingston. Teme 135,485 Lloyd. Drew V. 485 Lloyd. Odie B. 346. 443 Loader. David B. 191 459 Lock AlonnaJ. 256 485 Locke John E. 185 Locke, John H. 443 Lockerd. Rebecca J. 485 Lockwood. David A. 191 Lockwood. Patricia L. 355. 356. 443 Lofquist. Steven R.4I2 Lofton, Patsy N. 412 Logan, Diana L. 133 459 Logan. Lisa A. 485 Logan. Marsha I. 204 Logan. Pamela J. 151.443 Logan. Patricia M. 459 Logon. Steven W. 485 Logue, Sally A. I 18.259 Lohman, CarolynS. 145 Lohman, Patricia A. 135.486 London Alan N. 486 Long, Cynthia S. 486 Long Freda S. 486 Long, KathyJ.459 Long Marcia G. 486 Long, Mary E. 459 Long Maryann A. 486 Long Nancy L. 275 443 Long Stephen G. 95. 443 Long, Thomas G. 2 1 5. 443 Longanecker. Charles D. 23 1 , 486 Longenecker. Mary D. 443 Longley, Connie A. 486 Longley Will, am L. 412 Loomer Rebecca L. 486 Looney. Nancy B. 294, 459 Looten. Carl V. 443 Loper. David P. 486 Loper. Ricky D. 459 Lopez Johnny 262 Lopez Jr. .Gilberto J. 412 Loran Deborah D. 135 Loran Gregory K. 223 Loran. Terry L. 135 Lott, David A. 412 Louder. Teresa K.459 Loudermilk.JamesR.215. 412 Louthan, Thomas K. 372 Louthan, William 6.443 Love, Charles D. 41 2 Love. Edgar T. 206 Love Karen S. 201 443 Love, Shannon P. 135 Lovelace. David W. 225 Lovelace. Deborah L. 412 Lovelace. James M.4I2 Lovelace. Margaret E. 459 Lovell. Lindsay A. 412 Lovell Sheryl R. 314. 412 Lovell. Vicki L. 143 486 Lovera. Nancy E. 118, 486 Lovett, ToddJ.295 Loving. Paula K. 204. 443 Lowe. Charles E. 178,443 Lowe. Cynthia G. 486 Lowe, Jon A. 486 Lowe. KayK. 133 Lowe Kelly T. 145 Lowe. Rickey M. 459 Lowe. Shana 145 Lowe. William H. 2 19 459 Lowery. Gregory 206 Lowery. Lynda 443 Lowrance. Patti K.459 Lowrie. Lisa 133 486 Lowry Larry M.486 Loyd. Dixie D. 141 Loyd. Joe D. 486 Luallen, Allen D. 191.486 Luba. Thomas E. 486 Luben. Ralph W. 486 Lubke Rhonda G. 459 Lucas. Barbara A. 344 412 Lucas. Carolyn N. 412 Lucas. David W. 459 Lucas Kathleen E. 486 Lucas. Mickey S. 1 53. 290. 443 Lucas. Stanley B. 231 Luck. Terri A. 412 Luckie. James S. 443 Luckie. Thornton C. 412 Lucky. Jeffrey T. 259. 299. 412 Ludlum Cather.neJ.486 Ludwick. She.la K. 141.459 Lueken. Connie J. 486 Luellen. Pamela J. 486 Luethy Ralph P. 295. 486 Lumbley. David C. 412 Lumry. Sharon E. 486 Lund. Mary V.4I2 Lund Russell W. 486 Lundberg, Linden S. 486 Lundgren. Christie L. 129. 205 Lundgren. James W. 41 2 Lunsford. George C. 486 Lunsford. Jay L. 486 Lupardus. Jan 486 Lupardus. Joseph T. 412 Lupton. Mary C. 443 Lusk. Cynthia D. 486 Lusk Kathryn L. 486 Lusk. MansellK. 443 Lutes. Jenna 143.459 Luther John J. 239 486 Luther R.ckL. 295. 412 Lutringer Rebecca 143 486 Luttrell. Jeffrey P. 486 Lu, Sherr, D. 135 Lyckman Boyd W. 105 Lyle, Jennie K. 153.486 Lyles. Malinda L. 412 Lyman. Michael W. 412 Lyman.SueN.412 Lynch. Kathleen E. 486 Lynn. Carl P. 486 Lynn. RobertD. 459 Lynskey. Catherine A. 413 Lyon. James R. 313 Lyon. Nancy J. 443 Lyons, Gloria J. 138 Lyons. James M. 41 3 Lyons. Jo 133.413 M Maben Sherr.e 460 Mebry Nancy 444 MacCurdy. Christopher 104 Machos Robert 487 Mack Charlotte 487 MacKay Margaret 143.487 Macklin. Meadow 487 Madden. Dov.d 460 Madden. John 229 Madison, Dona 121. 309. 460 Maker Dennis 444 Magallanes Rudy 414 Mager Andrew 460 Mager George 27 I 444 Mahaffey. Robert 225 Mahan Sandra 414 Mahnken. Kelly 487 Mahon. Melinda 487 Major Myrolene 487 Mako. Margaret 133, I 55 460 Maley Mark 229 Malick. Royce487 Malkey. Warance2l3 Mallett Lamer 444 Mallory, Diane 273. 444 Malone. Kathleen 131.444 Malone. Michael 23 1 . 487 Malouf, Georgette 487 Malouf Matthew 231 414 Malouf Mitchell 2 1 5. 487 Malouf. Sherry 143. 199 444 487 Maloy. James 414 Maness Brenda 487 Maness Leslie 487 Maniatis, Jo Anna 137 Manicom. Susan 487 Manion, Mark 487 Mann, Carol 460 Mann, Debra 153,487 Mann. Judy 414 Manning. Cynthia 444 Manning. Donald 414 Manns, Tern 460 Manofsky Arnold 381 Manolakos, Ellas 414 Maples Steve 191. 460 Marcus. Sher, 487 Margerum. Janet 487 Markgraf. James 444 Markham, David 487 Marks. Barry 487 Markwardt Nancy 131 Marley Debra 444 Marlow. Lemuel 27 1 Marlow. Lois 143.487 Marsh, Tern 444 Marshall. Carla 487 Marshall Elizabeth 151. 168 Marshall. Kyle 487 Marshall. Patricia 127. 200. 460 Marstiller, James 297. 444 Martella. Anthony 237 Martella. Celeste 204. 460 Martella. Elissa4l4 Martin. Anne 151. 414 Martin, Anthony 487 Martin. Carolyn 460 Martin. Cynthia 137 Martin. Cynthia 141.460 Martin. Danford 487 Martin. Debie 137,252.414 Martin. Debra 153. 284.487 Martin. Dennis4l4 Martin. Diann460 Martin. Elizabeth 444 Martin. Gregory 460 Martm. Janice 487 Martin Jeffrey 487 Martin, Jerry 223 Martin, Johnny 460 Martin. Julie 137.487 Martin Katherine 444 Martin. Kenneth 225. 235 Martin. Kimberlee 147.487 Martin. Lane 487 Martin. Linda 460 Martin. Lynn 487 Martin. Marvin 460 Martin. Melanie4l4 Martin. Michael 444 Martin. Pamela 149 460 Martin. Pamela 414 Martin. Samuel 444 Martin Saundra4l4 Martin Stephen 336 Martin. Vicki 131.487 Martin, Wanda 487 Martin. William 487 Martinez Barbara 487 Martinez. Hermilo 414 Mart.nez, Jose 414 Martinez. Margarita I 18. 487 Martinez Mark 256 Marvel. Chris 460 Masengill. Brenda 258. 351 Mask Cathy I 15. 145.414 Mason, George 414 Mason, Kathleen 414 Mason Nancy 149. 272. 273 444 Massey. Alan 460 Masso. Arthur 444 Masso Lucille 487 Mathews. Mark 487 Mathis. Charlotte 487 Mathis. Edward 414 Mathis. Paul 487 Matlock. Patricia 414 Matocha. Phyllis 135 Matson. Mark 2 1 3. 444 Matteson. Edgar 414 Matthews. Cynthia 414 Matthews. Daniel 27 1. 274 Matthews Hugh 2 19 Matthews. Jerry 460 Matthews. Roger 4 14 Mattingly. John 487 Mattingly Margaret 487 Mattox. Jesse 460 Maughan. Susan 487 Mauk. Bryan 80 Maupm. Fara 487 Maxwell. Frederick 487 Maxwell Lori 444 Maxwell. Timothy 265 May Alvis460 May, Cher. 137 444 May. Douglas 487 May. Jena 137.460 May. John 487 May. Joy 309. 444 May. Karel 153 May. Larry 444 May. W,nston4l4 Mayer. James 487 Mayerle Leanne444 Mayers. Susan 487 Mayes Brenda 139.414 Mayes. Jerri 141 Mayes. Randall 295 Mayfield Forrest 2 19 Mayfield. Maria 42. 460 Mayf.eld Paula 414 Mayse Henry 414 McAden. Leslie 486 McAfee, Nancy 137 459 McAllister. Mary 459 McAnear Jack 339 443 McArthur, Mark 239 McArthur. Mary 294. 443 McAteer James 229. 413 McAteer. Sally 443 McBeath. Marc 41 3 McBee. Dav.d 23 I. 459 McBrayer. Mark 443 McBnde. Douglas 443 McBride Michael 486 McBride Sherry 459 McCabe John 486 McCain. Aubrey 66. 67 McCain, James 225, 443 McCall. Anna 145 486 McCall. Nancy 200 443 McCall. Rondy 459 McCallon. Byron 486 McCallon Myron 486 McCann. Douglas 486 McCann. Nancy 143, 273 459 McCerley. David 443 McCarley. Sarah 486 McCarter, Bettie 133.486 McCarter L.lla 486 McCarty Mary 259, 443 McCaskill, Leslie 192 McCaslin, Reginald 41 3 McClanahan, Alana 486 McClarney, Rhett 297, 459 McClead Diana 486 McClellan, Suzanne 153, 486 McClelland, Clive 443 McClendon Carol 149 McClendon.Edward2l3.4l3 McClendon, Karen 112. 284, 356, 4 1 3 McClendon, Kathe 166 McClenny Donna 486 McCleskey Roger 237, 443 McClintock, Lloyd 443 McCloy Marc, a 443 McClung. Crista 443 McClure. Catherine 143. 486 McClure, Larry 486 McColl Patricia 41 3 McComb. Nancy 459 McConnell Eddie 459 McConnell Kate 459 McConnell Kenneth 459 McCord.Gary23l.486 McCord Jimmy 23 I, 443 McCord Kathryn 41 3 McCord Marilyn4l3 McCorkle, Amy 153.413 McCorkle. Patricia 486 McCorkle, Peggy 129 199 McCormick, David 486 McCormick. Janet 486 McCormick. Marylynn I I 2, 459 McCormick. R.chard 213 413 McCormick. Suzanne 112. 296. 459 McCoy Brian 192 McCoy. Carolyn 486 McCoy. Craig 459 McCoy, Gary 486 McCoy. Margaret 141.460 McCoy Mary 486 McCoy Stephen 23 1 McCoy. Stephen 486 McCracken. Daniel 336 McCracken. Michael 2 19 McCracken. Robert 460 McCrary. Susen 443 McCraw Judith 149 460 McCreary. Charles 486 McCnght. Gary 213 McCuistion. Rebecca I 37, 486 McCuistion, Rodger 444 McCulloch. Cynthia 1 3 1 . 233. 486 McCullough, Dick 215 McCullough, Kathy 133. 198.413 McCullough. K.mber 486 McCutchen. Karen 486 McDaniel. Leslie 131 Me Dan, el Louann 147.413 McDaniel. Patric.a 486 McDaniel. Steven 460 McDermett. John 486 McDermitt Donald 223. 444 McDermott, Janet 444 McDonald. Brenda 41 3 McDonald. Charles 2 19 McDonald Christy 486 McDonald. Daniel 444 McDonald. Diane 139 McDonald Frank 486 McDonald. Kelli 133. 357 486 McDonald. Mitchell 41 3 McDonald Stephen 486 McDonald. Travis 444 McDougal. Larry 460 McElroy, Dale 225, 41 3 McElwrath, Marianne 151.460 McEntire. Tanya 486 McEntire Jr.. Ewing4l3 McEwen. James 191 McEwen Wayne 460 McFadden Rocky 486 McFarland, Jerrold 444 McFarland, Kipa 486 McFarlen. Roger4l3 McFarlen. Suzanne 41 3 McFarl.ng. William 239. 486 McGaugh Jr.. Melvm4l3 McGavock Kimberly I 5 1 . 486 McGee Delwin 460 McGee Joyce 486 McGhee. James 444 McGill.Carl2l7 McGlasson, Marcia 129, 460 McGlew. Robin 149,444 McGoodwm, Dav,d2l5 McGough, Claudia 1 3 1 , 357, 460 McGowan, Charles 334 McGowen, Gary 486 McGowen, Sandra 460 McGrath. Diane 129 McGrath. Marilyn 141 McGrath. Marsha 125. 129.413 McGrath, Thomas 486 McGraw Susan 151 486 McGu.re. Bobby 2 I 7 McGuire. Michael 444 McHale. Gary 329 444 McHenry. Fredrick 413 Mcllroy. Sharon 486 Darrell4l3 oe Karen 133 oe, Karen 486 ntire,Cheryl4!3 .tosh. Debra 129 .turff. Terry 219 .tyre. Thomas 99 .Linda 487 McKay. Kenneth 487 McKay, M.chael460 McKay, Zo 145 McKee.Joe225 McKenna. Eleanor 41 3 McKenzie. Bryan 460 McKim. Caryn34l McKim, Raymond 23 I. 4 McKimmey. Karen 41 3 McKinley. Carolyn 149 McKinney Carey 460 McKinney Cheryl 487 McKinney, David 444 McKinney, Janice 127.460 McKinney. Janice McKinney Jean 133 McKinney. Ross 487 McKn.ght, Eric 191,314 McKnight. Karen 487 McLaren. Barry 487 McLaren. Kathleen 205. 413 McLaren. Melanie 460 McLaren. Pamela 41 3 McLarty. Donald 444 McLaughlin, Den.se 444 McLaughlin. Donald 487 McLaughlin. Judy 118.487 McLaughlin. Kae 143. 198 McLean, Charley 123,308,444 McLellan, David 187 McLennan. Karen 460 McLeod. Edward 187 McLeroy. Marilyn 356, 41 3 McMahon, Becky 145 460 McMahon. James 487 McManus. Vickie 460 McMaster. Kristin 151. 168 444 McMeans. Dianna 460 McMeans. Mickey 23 I. 487 McMicken, Pamela 444 McMillan. Michael 487 McMillan. Robert 330. 41 3 McMillan. Robert 21 7 McMillan. Robert 339 McMillan. Tommie 413 McMillen. Linda 444 McMinn. Fred 41 3 McNabb. Charles 487 McNabb Debra 444 McNabb. Marilyn 141. 351 McNally. William 239 McNamara Carol 487 McNeese Paula 460 McNeil. Alan 181.460 McPherson, Billy 444 McPherson, Carol 153.460 McPherson Craig 444 McPherson. Shirley 137.444 McPherson. Sissy 487 McQueen. Gwen 131 McQueen. Lana 131.413 McReynolds, Lorianne 460 McSpadden. David 487 McSwain.R.chard4l4 McSwane, Jan 460 McWhirter. Marijane 205. 444 McWhorter Cindy 460 McWhorter. Danny 191 McWhorter, Owen 21 7 McWilliams. Brenda 487 McWilliams. Cynthia 273. 444 McWilliams. Dennis 487 McWilliams. Joseph 460 McWilliams, Lams 460 McWilliams, Michael 2 1 3, 444 McWill.ams, Paul2l9,4l4 McWilliams, Shannon M. 43. ISO. 235, 256, 444 McWilliams. Toby H. 460 Meaders. Teresa A. 143.460 Meador. Molly 115. 133 345.414 Meador. Redeanna S. 487 Meadows. Robin M. I 53. 460 Means, Deborah L. 460 Means. Randell P. 194 Mecham. Roberts. 275 Medford Dan G. 414 Medlin, DianneC. 273 Medlock. Nyla J.487 Meeks. Gregory P. 314,414 Megarity Walter K. 487 Meholin. Jill 133.444 Mehringer Margaret A. 487 Me.er Steven E. 487 Meisenheimer Melinda K. 487 Melcher Leslie J. 219. 460 Mellott Dav.dK.487 Melson. He.dtG. 215 487 Melton. Edward H. 414 Melton. Patr.cia A.487 Mendoza Maria Teresa R. 487 Menefee, Robert E. 487 Menela.des. Janice A. 444 Menela.des. Susan L. 460 Menezes. Stephen J. I 76 Menzies, John S. 2 19. 444 Mercer. Connie S. 415 Mercer Jeffrey D. 460 Meredith. Ricky L. 460 Meridith. Anton.a V.204 Mer.wether, Helen R. 356 444 Meriwether, Paul W. 2 I 5 Meroney, Rebecca E. 487 Merrill. Janet K. 149 Merritt. Nancy J. 344, 460 Merritt. Penelope S. 296 Merz. Janet E. 487 Mesch, Frederick?. 215 Messenger. Jay C. 487 Messenger. Patricia A. 460 Messersm.th Carol 357. 444 Messmore.Steffan.e487 Meurer. Nadine M.444 Meurin. Karen A.487 Mewhorter William P. 460 Meyer. Lea-Anne 460 Meyer, Lisa A. 460 Meyer. Paula 133.488 Meyer Paula J. 460 Meyers. David H. 27 1 Meyers. Donna M. 415 Meyers. Sally J. 488 Michaelsen Melanie T. 131 460 M.chalec, William T. 299 Michalik. Madonna A. 460 Michaud, Deborah L. 488 I 506 Freshman View IK HI ll M 4i .0 M w.. . :. . 4I . 4lt IU 4.% i I . . .. cw . . 4 4 Oi ' H -, 41 1 . - MC 4 l t., 1 414 -. Ill III i-. e . 1 .1 4 4 .1 H 4 1 .A I IM . ' ! C Ml n 141 ; . 41 4I v r I ' 4U ' ... 414 III 41 C MH P.W III U C ' i. MI 41 r OO W.l III 4f Ml . Owl 4f . W4t M yi4 M, . I II] 411 - Wnl Hi 4 4 ill IM N M 00. - rt M, I III l 4t -. .K II M 4I M 114 4lt 144J it HI Ml 411 44J JIv l III A i 4J c re I in 4 0 i . ;v ' . ' . I Wv, III 144 44t in 114 S07 Patterson LmdaG.418 Patterson, Marl W. 239 Patterson Penny K.490 Patterson Steven F. 490 Pattillo Deborah L. 462 Patton. Debra D. 462 Patton. Doyle W. 372, 378 Patton James C. 225 Patton. Jam.eC. 490 Patton. Nancy J. 153,490 Patton Rosemary 462 Paul Thomas A. 225, 341 Paulk Michael C. 445 Pavlica. Johnny F. 490 Payne. Alan E. 445 Payne James R. 490 Payne Katherine A. 153 445 Payne. Michael B. I 79 462 Payne. Nancy J. 490 Payne Rita K. 308, 309 418 Payne. Stephen E. 213 462 Payton, Patricia R. 418 Peace. Mary E. 445 Poacher Janet L. 145,490 Peacock. Den.se A. 462 Peacock. Josefa4l8 Peacock. Susan 145 Peak Susan 151.490 Pearce. Julie M. 169.462 Pearce. Roy E. 462 Pearcy. Daniel R. 490 Pearl. Louis E. 314 Pearson, Cheryl L. 445 Pearson, Gwen 462 Pearson, Lisa A. 490 Pearson Patricia K.490 Pearson. Ronald L. 297, 462 Pearson, TenaE. 462 Pearson. William B. 490 Pease, Mark F. 490 Peavy Pamela C. 154.462 Peckenpaugh Daniel E. 180 308.445 Peddicord. Charlee L. 133,445 Peden Gregory J. 490 Pederson. Kristen D.4I8 Pederson Marilyn A. 147.462 Peek, Dana D. 490 Peel Peggy J. 490 Peel. Sharon L. I 18 462 Peeples. Jon D. 462 Peltak. D.anneJ.98.490 Pena. Juanita 445 Pendleton, Cynthia A. 356, 4 1 8 Pendleton Dav,dK.4l8 Pendleton, Patricia A. 356. 445 Pendleton. Terrell L. 490 Penman Belva F. 490 Penn. Cecil W. 462 Penny. Bruce E. 490 Peppard,GordonG.4l8 Perdue Roxanne462 Perdue William E. 445 Peret. Scott S. 490 Perez Carol 490 Perez, Jose H. 445 Perez. Renato J. 84. 85 Perez William E. 265. 309 490 Perkins. Barbara J. 490 Perkins. David M. 295 418 Perkins, Gary W. 490 Perkins. Johnny L. 263 Perkins Peggy A. 129,462 Perkins, Sally L. 149 462 Perkins. Stephanie M. 462 Perkins. Stephen D. 104 Perkins. Steven L. 490 Perrenot. Susan P. 131.445 Perry Belinda K.445 Perry. Carol A. 462 Perry. Cynth.a S. 490 Perry. Deborah A. 490 Perry. George W. 215 Perry. Margaret A. 462 Perry. Stephen W. 490 Persefield William W. 462 Persons, Eva F. 147.418 Persons Thomas L.4I8 Perthu.s, DonaldS. 490 Perullo. Jeannie M.4I8 Perusek Marie C. 309. 490 Peterman, Lynn 151 445 Peters. BrendaJ. 115, 138,280.418 Peters. Patricia A. 154.418 Peters Shirley F. 138 Peters, Terrye J. 309. 490 Petersen Connie L. 445 Petersen Phyllis A. 445 Peterson. Elaine M. 346. 445 Peterson. Gary M. 462 Peterson. Joe W. 332 Peterson Laurel L. 201.418 Peterson, MarkD. 372 418 Peterson Patric.e A. 168.445 Peterson. Susan A. 202. 462 Peterson. Winston D. 418 Petkovsek Jean M. 462 Petree. Anita K.445 Petrelli. Jane L. 133 462 Pettiet Thomas G. 271 418 Pettigrew, JonnineJ.462 Petty Donald L. 219 Peyton Roberta J. 118,445 Pfannstiel Karen K. 462 Pfe.ffer. SaraJ. 153.418 Pfluger. Craig 6. 210 225 Pharo Mark L. 237 Phelps.KendaL.418 Phelps Phillip E. 490 Phillips. Bonnie S. 490 Phillips, Bret F. 235 Phillips, Christopher H. 223. 462 Phillips. Cynthia J. 344. 418 Phillips, Dann445 Phillips Donald G. 490 Phillips Douglas L. 223. 445 Phillips. Gregory A. 27 1 Phillips, James W. 213 Phillips. Jo C. 418 Phillips, KathermeM. 153.418 Phillips Mark J. 187 Phillips, MarkS. 462 Phillips. M.chael A. 192 418 Phillips, Rhonda A. 133 Phillips, RobertH.418 Phillips, Ronald L. 309 445 Phillips, Sam T. 229 Phillips, Shirlene T. 462 Phipps. Christ! A. 114. 462 Piburn. AllysonL. 462 Pickens. Nancy L. 133.357,463 Pickens. NolandG. 419 Pickett, Amy L. 490 Picket!. Cheryl A. 419 Picket!. Doris L. 462 Pickrell, Tonya J. 490 P.cquet. Pamela J. 334 Pieratt. Wilma 1.445 Pierce, Darden W. 490 Pierce, David R. 191 286.419 Pierce. Jeffrey W.2I9. 445 Pierce, Lynn 0. 341 , 462 Pierce, Patricia A. 131,202 Pierce Patricia L. 145.490 Pierce Richard W. 445 Pierce. Steven E. 490 Pierce. Susan E. 153.294 Piercy. Blair A. 462 Piercy. MarkW. 192 Pierson. William J. 490 Pietsch. DavidS. 191 Pinkston. Patty L. 202 446 Pinson.Carla K.446 Piper. William R. 419 Piram. Barbara L. I I 8 344. 446 Pirtle. Katherine S. 462 P.rtle Robert 8. 335 Pirtle Thomas E. 235 419 Pitcock, Shen J.446 Pitman. Jaime R. 490 Pittard. Mark A. 419 Pitt.nger Mary C. 446 Pittman. Wesley E. 2 1 3. 490 Pitts. Jerry R. 490 Pitts, Rona J. I 33 Pi tzer. PamelaS. 490 Piwonka. BrendaG. 490 P.wonka. Norman L. 261 . 263. 490 Plachy. Al.c.a K.4I9 Plate. Karen S. 419 Pleasant. Dawn E. 141 Plemons, Patsy H. 446 Plemons, Terry L. 446 Plummer Beverly M. 462 Plunk Karen J. 133, 154.204 Plunk. Vicki L. 133 490 Plymale. James M. 490 Poe. Tracy E. 107.462 Poff Barry T. 235. 419 Pohlmeier, Brian J. 191 Poinde.ter, Roy W. 229, 490 Poindexter. Terry D.490 Pokluda. Pegi A. 446 Polen Dav,dJ.490 Pollock. Alan D.490 Polston, Kathleen F. 490 Pomarantz. Richard A. 419 Pool. Gary L. 419 Pool. James H. 21 7 Pool. John D. 213 Poole. LindH.4l9 Poore. Manlyn A.490 Poorman Mildred K. I 27. 462 Pope. BenmeD. 382.419 Pope. Jana L. 490 Pope. Joseph A. 239 Porres. Norma I. 490 Porter, Donald C. 446 Porter. Holly L. 147 Porter, Jeffrey A.490 Porter. Jim L. 490 Porter, Kathryn M. 1 29, 258 35 1 . 446 Porter Ronald K. 3 14 Porter Shauna L. 462 Porter. Steven N. 446 Portwood. Richard M. 446 Posey Elizabeth A. 151 Posey Gary L. 490 Poteet Frances M. 462 Poteet Pamela J. 294, 419 Potter. Cindy K. 115. 135.419 Potter. Dawn E. 490 Potts, Marilyn M. 462 Potts, Susan I. 490 Pou. Cynthia A. 419 Poulter. Joseph L. 446 Powell Barbara G. I 18 Powell, Jodie J. 118,446 Powell, John D. 462 Powell. Michael B. 229 Powell. Vivian 490 Powers, George A. I I 8. 446 Powers, Lisa L. 151 Praytor. Bobby F. 490 Prentice. Scott W. 419 Prescott. Jackie L. 490 Pressly. Marilyn A. 98 Preston. Stephen E. 237,419 Preuss. Luanne490 Prewett. Hartford H. 239. 490 Pribyla. Rita S. 446 Pribyla. Virginia N. 268. 271. 419 Price. GlendaG. 419 Price. Jeana 490 Price. John S. 231.265, 309,490 Price. Karen J. 141 Price, Nancy C. I 12. 149.419 Price Richard B. 219 Price, Terry L. 335 446 Price. Terry L. 337 446 Price. Welds B. 314 463 Prichard, Leo S. 490 Prichard RickieL. 419 Priestly. Peter J. 239, 490 Prim. Paula K.490 Prince, Margaret S. 490 Prmce, Ronald J. 463 Pritchard. Cathy A. 1 29. 490 Pritchard. Pamela A. 127. 446 Pritchett. Marcv L. 490 Pritchett. Monty C. 239. 372. 4 1 9 Pritchett, William F. 446 Probasco Judy E. 127 Proctor. Guy P. 185 Proctor. Michael D. 446 Prokish Jr.. Paul R. 490 Prollock. Laura 0.49 1 Propst Rodney L. 295 Prosk Steven F. 237 446 Proud Cynthia J. 491 Prude, Jeffrey A. 463 Prude, Randall D. 337 Prudot, Elizabeth M. 296. 446 Pruet Gwendolyn D. 491 Pruett Nancy E. 207 446 Pruitt George H. 2 10. 223 Pryor. AlenJ. 192,463 Pryor MishaA.419 Puckett Steven D. 2 19, 446 Pue,CarynJ.463 Pulattie. Dan W. 446 Pulle. Christopher V. 338 Puls. AlanR.215,463 Purcell. Cynthia H. 153 Purcell Sarah J. 127.491 Purdom. Linda G. 446 Purdom. Peggy J. 4 19 Purdy. Nancy C. 141 Purifoy. John B. 217.491 Purifoy. Katherine A. 145.463 Purser, Donald G. 419 Purser Patt, D. 419 Putman, Bonnie L. 4 19 Putnam, Richard L. 419 Pyeatt. Pamela L. 491 Pyle. Carrie A. 129 169 Pyle. Clara J. 129.200 Pynes, Ronny T. 365 Quarry, James C. 491 Quevreaux James K. 4 19 Quevreaux, Judy K. 143. 463 Quick MarwinB. 463 Quilliam. Kathryn H. 133.491 Quill.n. James E. 297 Quinn. James R. 219, 463 Rabb. Lygail 49 1 Rabenaldt, John D. 420 Rachael. Rosemary 204. 341 Rackler James S. 463 Rackley.JoeR.29S Rad Homayoun N.420 Rader Debra L. 125 135 463 Ragland, Jan L. 463 Raglend Karl K. 420 Railsback. Larry D. 211.420 Roimond, Randall M. 2 10 Reimond, Rita A. Ill Rainbolt. Robin M 1 35. 463,471 Rainwater Donald R.49I Rainwater. Johr C. 420 Raleigh Joseph E. 420 Raley Charles K. 491 Raley Karen D. 137 Rallis. Virginia E. 446 Ralston Beniamin H. 223. 463 Ralston. Gary L 235 Ralston. Michael E. 123.215 420 Ralston, RenaS. 143.256.491 Ramey. David L. 191 Ramirez. Rene S. 207 Rampy. Delisa D. 491 Ramsay. Charles R. 23 I Ramsey. Jane S. 153.463 Ramsey Mary E. 133 Ramsey. Peggy J.446 Ramsey Renee 125. 141.420 Ramsey. Terry L. 491 Ramsey. Wayne L 215 Rand Rhonda 118.330 339 446 Randall. James W. 491 Randall. Sandra L. 49 1 Randolph, Becky A. 491 Randolph. StephenieW. 137.446 Raney. Eddie G. 2 I 5. 491 Raney Kathy D. 463 Rangel Eddie J. 237. 420 Rankin. Carol R. 141 Rankin.JohnD. 185 Rann. Linda L. 446 Ransdell, EarleW.446 Rapier. Thomas L. 213 Rasmussen. Thomas A. 297 446 Ratcliff. Shari L. 131,491 Ratcliff. Sheila C. 446 Rather. Nancy G. 118 Rathjen Brenda F. 463 Rathjen. Linda S. 463 Ratliff. Dav,dC.49l Ratliff. John A. 420 Ratliff. Roxanne49l Ratliff Tommy D. 446 Rauch. Harry A. 491 Rawlings, Kathy A. 491 Rawlins. Phillip E. 297 Rawls. Karen E. 491 Ray. Georgia D. 463 Ray. Janice C. 463 Ray. JerelynY.463 Ray. Michael N. 225 Ray. Steven M.446 Ray. William T. 256 Rayburn. Rodney K. 229 Razzeto, Carol A. 145 Razzeto, RevillL. 145.463 Read, James H. 491 Reader. Toni A. 463 Reading. Lynda A. 491 Reaves. Barbara J. I 18.463 Reavis, Joseph M. 225, 49 I Rebber. David W. 49 1 Rebstock. Thomas C. 194. 420 Recer, David R. 239 Recer, Sara L.49I Rector. Diane J. I 18,446 Reddick, Glenn M.446 Redford Samuel C. 2 I 3. 49 1 Redwme, Debra K. 420 Reece. Kathy J. 356. 420 Reed. Barbara A. 420 Reed. Carolyn D. 138,446 Reed Gary E. 446 Reed Gaynell463 Reed. Kathy E. 143.205,491 Reed. Lori G. 420 Reed. Michael L. 49 1 Reed. Rebecca B. 143, 491 Reed. Roy D. 446 Reed, Susan C. 151,463 Reed Susan C. 49 1 Reed, Timothy E. 446 Reed, Tommy C. 420 Reed, V.ck, S.49I Reeder Karen D. 463 Reeder Kenneth R.49I Reese Johnny L. 420 Reese. Margaret L. 334 Reese Randall M.446 Reeser John M. 237. 420 Reeves Donna L. I 18. 258. 354. 355, 356, 446 Reeves Patricia A. 463 Reeves Vikki L. I I 3 Reichenstein. Elizabeth R. 420 Reid, Becky A. 491 Reid, Dan R. 463 Reid, Mary K. 145,470 Reid, Rhonda D.446 Reimer, Debra K. 491 Reinhart, Ernest J. 49 1 Remken, JanisJ. I 13. 294 446 Reiss. Kandice L. 147,491 Reiter Ellen M. I 18,446 Reiter. Melissa J. 203 Reitz, N ancy J. 147.344.420 Rekerdres Ralph C. 104 446 Rench. Craig J. 446 Rendon. Estella 1.491 Reneau Wmdell E. 446 Renegar Elizabeth J. 153 Renner. Amy E. 137 Renner. LanaG. 491 Reno. Tome G. 491 Rentz, John J. 420 Rnz. Marinan 137 ' ' Rex James L. 491 ' Reynolds. Donna G. 145 Reynolds. Mamie G. 463 Reynolds. Rebecca 420 Rhea, Janet E. 149.491 Rhea. Kenneth L. 420 Rhea, Larry S. 213.420 Rhea, RoyceL.463 Rhemgans. Leo T. 420 Rhine. Mary H. 463 Rhine. Stephen C. 225 Rhodes. James M. 420 Rhodes, Kathy A. 420 R.ce. JanJ. 135 Rice. Theresa A. 491 R.ce. William E. 235 Rich. Ronald K. 49 1 Richard, Diana L. 463 Richards. CathiL. 491 Richards. Debra 129.420 Richards. Kathryn K. 446 Richards. Roger O. 39 Richards. Ronald P. 49 1 Richards. Sharon E. 446 Richardson. Christine R. 199 Richardson Gay L. 137,203 Richardson Jerry M. 463 Richardson Mary E. 49 1 Richa oson Neii R. 420 Richardson. Patrice M. 205. 446 Richardson Randall L. 491 Richardson Randell W. 49 1 Richardson Re. D. 491 Richardson Robert M. 420 Richardson, Thomas H.463 Richburg Susie J.446 Richerson. Gary L. 446 Richerson. Mark G. 446 Richey. Billie R.446 Richmond. James D. 463 Richter. Pamela J. 420 Riddle, Becky A. 491 Riddle, Kathy A. 49 1 Riddles, Claud D. I 87. 274. 446 Ridley, Annette S. 491 Riedinger Virginia L. 153.463 Riefler. Julie M. 463 R.eger, Richard T. 225. 420 Riek Leslie L. 2 1 3 446 Riggs Jackie B. 366 Riggs, JeaneH.446 Riggs MelvinG.491 Riggs, Steven W. 49 1 Rigler. Robert K. 491 Rigsby Marian 127,491 Riley. Joseph E. 213.446 Riley. Lana S. 147.463 Riley. Michael E. 338.420 Riley. Nikk. J.42I Riley. Robert P. 491 Riley. Susan A. 273 Rimar, John C. 446 Rink. Cynthia F. I 3 I Rink. Wendy D. 135 Risien, Harvey V. 2 1 3. 463 Risley, J,mK.38l.42l Rister, Deborah A. 446 Rister Julia R. 446 Rister, Karen E. 491 Ritchey, Stephen R.49I Ritter. Don R.42I Ritter. Phill.pe W. 491 Ritzmger, Nancy A. 344. 346, 42 I Rivers. Deborah A. 491 Rivers, Roy D. 223 Rivers. Terry L. 42 I Roach. Cynthia A. 137 Roach. Ricky L. 237 Roark. RenayO. 491 Robb LynneM. 131 463 Robbms. James L. 295 Robbms. Karen J. 129,491 Robbins. Robyn L. 135,491 Robbms. Vick. M.49I Roberson. Douglas H. 42 I Roberts. Caren D. 145.463 Roberts, Catherine E. I 35, 42 I Roberts, Don E. 225 Roberts, Donald W. 49 I Roberts, Luann 151.491 Roberts, Mary M. 131 Roberts. Max R. 239, 49 1 Roberts, Pamela J. 42 I Roberts, Patricia A. 491 Roberts, Randall C. 235. 421 Roberts. Rickey G. 491 Roberts, Rodney J. 2 19. 491 Roberts. Scott B. 446 Robertson. Byron C. 235. 42 1 Robertson. Deborah M. 14.256.491 Robertson. Dixie L. 491 Robertson. Donald J. 42 I Robertson. James M. 223 Robertson. Joseph D. 223 Robertson. Michael C. 463 Robertson. Peggy L. 446 Robertson, Randall T. 2 I 3. 229. 446 Robertson. Randall W. 463 Robertson, Rebecca A. 49 1 Robertson Susan G. 259. 446 Robie R,chardR.235. 446 Robins. David M. 239 Robinson, Brenda A. 463 Robinson. David L. 491 Robinson, Deborah K. I 5 1 . 49 1 Robinson, Doyle K.446 Robinson, Elaine M. 42 I Robinson, Jeffrey W. 421 Robinson. Julia J. 491 Robinson, Karen 149 Robinson, Marsha A. I 1 8. 463 Robinson. Molly A. 492 Robinson, Sally K. 135.421 Robmson. Shirley A. 42 1 Robinson, Susan C. 463 Robles. VeldaJ.492 Robnett, Stephen W. 239. 446 Roby. Rebecca J. 133.201,446 Rock. Anita L. 446 Rockwood. Helen C. I I 7. M 8. 284, 344, 421 Rodgers Ginger C. 1 49. 492 Rodgers. Richard E. 463 Rodgers, William S. 213 Rodriguez. Anna M.492 Rodriguez. Guadalupe V. 42 I Rodriguez, Patricia P. 492 Rodriguez, Richard R. 189 Rodnquez Frank 446 Roe. Richard L. 492 Roe Steven L. 42 I Roehrig David W. 463 Rogers. Bobby D. 225 Rogers. Dean 492 Rogers. Kristy K.446 Rogers. Mark C. 295. 297 Rogers, Michael M. 463 Rogers Michael W. 421 Rogers Rebecca N. 145,492 Rogers Rhonda G. 421 Rogers Rob H. 23 I. 446 Rogers, Samuel K.463 Rogers Sandra K. 114.463 Rogers Sandra M. 147 Rogers Shirley A. 131,446 Rogers Steven B. 492 Rogers Susan E. 492 Rogers. Terry L. 492 Rogers. Vicky 73 Rogge William F. 225, 463 Rohr. DemseL.492 Rollins, David A. 295 Rollins, JeriJ. 125. 137 421 Rollins. MelvinN.217 Roman Royce J. 131 Romine. James K. 492 Ronayne Barbara I. 273. 446 Rooker. Jeanne M.492 Roper. Eddie J. 42 I Roper Joe M.492 Roper. Kathryn L. 446 Resales, Paula 492 Rose. James R. 23 1, 463 Rosebrugh, Patti 463 Rosenbach. David B. 191 Rosenbaum. Lockki M. 147. 203 421 Rosiles. RodolfoJ. 189.287.308 Ross BarbaraS. 131.492 Ross. BrendaJ. 114.463 Ross, Cynthia A. 463 Ross Cynthia L. 463 Ross, Dale A. 446 Ross Deborah A. 143,421 Ross. Joe W. 42 I Ross. Melissa A. 463 Ross. Randall I. 207, 42 I Ross. Susan K. 129 Rosser Jack i. 492 Rosser, Lesli D. 492 Rosson Tony A. 492 508 Freshman View 4 1 A 114 .H U , A ] 4k) -.. W . ]i . .4 ) J ' l J4 4M I 4 ' 4 7 4 7 ' J ' fl M J ' ' 4,1 . 4 ] fr 4 1 VhM A j 4; - A M - l. . .. Ml w . .; .i iii i . i j i , ta- . M . ' ..M lit M4M .. W 4 t . i-. ; : . . ..4 4 IM i n 1 4 4M . M - . Ml . . ! - 4 4 4 JI . .411 C M.II , 4 1 II . . -. Ml J J .Qw-,.t W Wtoi.. 4 tft M .. . 44 ' M .- i)M m ,1 4 V.. . kMJ 44f W-.. U 1 141 4 1 I 4 4 III 44 ' 0 4 K. A 141 4ft w 4 c -i m t O4- W J W . J D 44 T .... . . ir n V 0 4 4 W 104 14 141 4 4 . J4. A 4 4 . ' 47t .1 1(4 -.. I ' J W 4 J i 4 4 I .. It 4 4 i 4;. -- M.4 4 ;IS 44; I 4 4 141 444 4M t . 4 ..A 4 4 Stansbury Deborah A. 447 Stansbury. Mark W. 494 Stanton Donna F. 143 Stanton, Karen L. 151.425 Stanz, Michael L. 494 Staples. Steven E. 213.494 Starkey, Thomas D. 494 Starts Donald W. 464 Starnes. James E. 425 Starnes. Joe K. 239 464 Starnes Stephen P. 23 I Startzell Barbara K. 135 Stauffer. Samuel M. 494 Stayton. Margaret A. 199 Stearman Kelly J. 494 Stecher Sandra L. 280. 425 Steele Donna D. 494 Steele, J.mmy R. 329 425 Steele. Phillis R. 465 Steelman Thomas C. 494 Steen. Weldon W. 378 Stegl.ch. Betty A. 447 Steqlich. Kathryn D. 425 Steqner Scott M. 94 Stehley Jacque A. 135 Stemberger. Katherine A. 141 494 Steinfath. Ronald D. 465 Stellmaker. Carol A. 447 Stenicka. Mary M. 115. 145 425 Stenis Jenny L. 447 Sten.s, Vaughn 237 Stephan Dorothy J. 374. 494 Stephens. Aaron P. 237. 465 Stephens, Gregory W. 465 Stephens Jan E. 145 425 Stephens. Janet R. 465 Stephens. Kerwin B. 235. 425 Stephens. Michael L. 340, 426 Stephens Shari L.447 Stephenson, Beth A. 465 Stephenson Clarence E. 447 Stephenson. Joyslyn 120 Stephenson. Kathryn L. 135 Stepoway Stephen L. 187.426 Sterett, William G. 237 Sterling. Deana J. 494 Sterl.ng. Janice 115, 141,448 Sterling. Jennifer 426 Sterquell. Steve W. 225 Sterrett David A. 191.494 Sterrett, Philip T. 1 9 1 . 295. 426 Steube Clarence G. 426 Stevens Cynthia L. I 29 448 Stevens Darla K. 141 201 Stevens Joe M. 448 Stevens. Michael J. 494 Stevenson. Mark E. 237 Stevenson. Marlrnda 129.447 Stewart. Anto.nette J. 53 Stewart. Billie A. 494 Stewart. Cathy 153,465 Stewart. Frankie G. 426 Stewart Gerald R. 98 Stewart James D. 215 Stewart Jenabeth L. 356. 426 Stewart, Joe S. 237 Stewart Judy M. 465 Stewart Kenneth B. 494 Stewart, Lu V. 494 Stewart Marilyn E. 494 Stewart Mark B. 494 Stewart Marvin R. 295 Stewart. MlissG. 129.426 Stewart. NinaJ. 129.494 Stewart. Richard R. 194. 274 285. 426 Stewart. Sheryl A. 494 Stewart Susan C. 426 Stewart Teresa R.494 Stewart, Thomas R. 465 Stewart TishnaK. 494 Sticksel. Donald R.494 Stidger Allen L. 263 Stiegman, Bryan M. 94, 95 Stiles. John T. 223 448 Still. John M. 2 I 5. 465 Stilwell. Dana J. 494 Stinnett. Mark A. 265, 35 1 . 494 Stirneman, Denn.s W. 237. 448 Stivers. Dennis S. 351.494 Stockman, Debra L. 465 Stocks. Geraldin e A. 465 Stockton. Larry A. 223, 448 Stockton. Susan J. 141 Stoker John W. 426 Stoker RobertB. 219 465 Stokes. Lynda J. 448 Stom. KatherynH. 141 Stone. Carla J. 465 Stone Donna J. 426 Stone, Eleanor M. 151,465 Stone, Gary L. 494 Stone Mary M. 135 Stone Michael E. 237 465 Stone Stephen J. 448 Stone. Stephen R. 295 Stone. Terry L. 494 Stoneberq Janet L. 494 Storey Stacia S. 494 Storm Linda 145.494 Storne. Deborah J. 153 204 448 Story Marilyn I 12. I 15. 285.426 Stowers Dennis V. 223. 465 Strain. Jayne L. 148 Strait. Jerry D. 104 494 Strange. Diane E. 426 Strange. Kenneth R. 494 Strappazon John A. 426 Stratton. Sarah E. 466 Street. AnjaL. 465 Street Janice L. 494 Street Richard L. 465 Street. Susan E. 151.296.426 Str.ckland. Arnold G. 2 10, 2 19 Strief. Paul A. 494 Stringer Brenda L. 129.494 Stripling Karen G. I 18.465 Stroeher. Janine G. 465 Strong. Charlotte P. I 53. 204. 448 Strong. Clyde B. 448 Strong. James 2 19 Stroope. Brenda S. 153. 465 Strother. Thomas S. 231 Strunk. Henry O. 23 I 465 Stuart, Adr.an D. 239 Stuart, Gordon L. 426 Stuart, Sheila L. 465 Stuart, Vivian 494 Stubblefield. Deborah A. 465 Stubblefield.Jana R.494 Stubblefield. Susan 465 Stubbs, Janet M. 465 Stubbs. Patricia A. 448 Stuckey Michael K. 23 I. 426 Sturdivant, Gerald R.494 Sturm. Heidi A. 494 Styslinger. Jane C. 448 Suarez Daniel 26 1 Sublet!. Roger L. 33 I Sudderth. David B. 466 Sudmeier. Dennis L. 426 Sugarek. Richard H. 295 Suidikas. Gene S. 426 Sullivan. DebrahL. 141.494 Sullivan. Jill H. 426 Sullivan. Kellie A. 118 167 465 Sullivan. Patrick L. 494 Sullivan. Phyllis A. 151.494 Sullivan. Sharon R. 448 Sullivan. Susan E. I 3 1 . 470. 494 Sultzbaugh Shelley A. 465 Sum Bened.ctC.448 Summitt Nicky 494 Surley. Arnold L 465 Surls. Jeffrey M. 465 Surovik. Michael E. 123. 191.426 Sutherland. John P. 211:239 Sutherland Tom D. 465 Suttle. Richard E. 223 Sutton. Cynthia A. 426 Sutton. DianneM. 153.465 Sutton. Frankie S. 465 Sutton. Gary T.494 Sutton. Janet L. I 53 344 426 Sutton. Joe C. 372. 426 Sutton. Kathleen A. 494 Swam. Cynthia M. 448 Swain. Kenneth C. 271. 335,337.426 Swam. Steven N. 223 Swallow. Charles D. 213 Swallow. John D. 72, 2 1 7. 255 Swann.Gay R.494 Swann.Kay N.495 Swanson. James L 215. 341 Swanson Kermit W. 382 Swanson. Mary G. 495 Swart, William E. 465 Swearmqen. Raymond W. 185 Sweatt David B. 495 Sweeney. Michael H. 426 Sweeney. Patr.cia E. 153.202 Sweeney. Rebecca A. 448 Sweeney. RetaJ. 448 Swepston. Melody D. 141. 495 Swindell. Patr.ck A. 223 Swinford, Brenda J. 495 Swink, Trav.s D. 426 Swlnney. Sherry K. 129.465 Swofford. Deborah D. 426 Sword Deborah H. 132 Swords Mary S. 448 Swords. Smith 426 Sybesma. Richard E. 104 448 Sykes. Tom M. 225 Synatschk. James A. 448 Synatzkse, James 382.448 Synatzske. Janie M. Taber Cynthia A. 129.465 Tabor, BnceW. 372, 374 378 379 448 Tabor, Eva A. 465 Tabor, John F. 231 Tabor Wallace E. 338 Tadlock, Grady T.495 Taqqart. Austin D. 426 Taqqart. Deborah A. 448 Talbert. Kyle R. 225, 495 Talkington Genie 145 Talkmitt. Jams A. 426 Talkmitt. TwillaG. Tallent Marta H. 495 Talley Cheryl J. 426 Tau. See-Ying 495 Tamborello Michael A. 495 Tandy. Dav.d L. 181,465 Tandy Karen P. 127 Tankersley. Cynthia K. 495 Tankersley Dawn L. 495 Tankersley Stephen M. 495 Tanner Cathy D. 426 Tanner Jonquil A. 495 Tanner. Julia K. 294 Tanner Randy C. 239 Tanner. Stephanie L. 426 Tarbet. Valta B. 448 Tarkenton. Tim R. 448 Tarpley. Dav.d E. 448 Tarpley. Linda L. 448 Tarver. Gary A. 179 Tatarev.ch. Randall D. 495 Tale Patricia A. I 14. 258. 279. 465 Tavakoli, Nasser 335 Taylor. Belinda C. 495 Taylor. Candyce R. 125. 153.448 Taylor. CarltonH. 427 Taylor. David B. 231 Taylor Deborah J. 148, 161 448 Taylor. Dennis L. 448 Taylor. Don A. 495 Taylor. Jackie W. 495 Taylor. Jacquelyn K. 465 Taylor. James 192 Taylor. Janis L. 427 Taylor. Joe E. 495 Taylor. John B. 219 Taylor. John L. 495 Taylor. Julianne 118 448 Taylor. Katie G. 427 Taylor. Lisa E. 495 Taylor. Lloyd J. 495 Taylor. Mary A. 465 Taylor. Maury V. 239 256, 495 Taylor Meredith L. 495 Taylor. Rebecca L. 495 Taylor, Robert G. 465 Taylor, Sandra L. 465 Taylor, Sharon R.495 Taylor. Sharon S. 495 Taylor, Stephen C. 225. 448 Taylor, Stephen M.465 Taylor, Tempie S. 465 Taylor. WildaJ. 465 Taylor, William F. 213. 313.427 Taylor. William W. 465 Teafatiller. Kerry B. 495 Teaff. Michael D. 495 Teague. Judy G. 465 Teaver. William L. 229 Teel. Debra D. 495 Teer Catherine G. 495 Teesdale Christopher G. 73. 223. 465 Tefteller, Teresa J. 465 Te.chelrr.an. Choya C. 237, 448 Teinert. Mark J. 2 1 7, 465 Teinert. Stephen M. 495 Temple. Melmda S. 131, 357.465 Templeton. Linda M. 145.495 Templin. Thomas L. 191 Tepper. John M. 495 Terilli. John M. 448 Terrell. Deborah 118.344.427 Terrill. Henry G. 231 Ternll Rebecca L. 202 Terry Lenit L. 495 Terry. Patric.a G. 465 Tevis. Denzel D. 495 Thacker, Pamela S. 427 Thames Kelly S. 465 Thames. Paul B. 448 Tha.ton. James D. 235 Thaiton Michael D. 448 Thetford. Clark D. 448 Thetford, Warren S. 495 Th.el. Russell S. 465 Thigpen, Kenneth H. 191,465 Thomae. Jan A. 465 Thomas, Alan J.427 Thomas, Barbara A. 258 Thomas. Brenda S. 141.465 Thomas, Brian C. 495 Thomas, Bryce A. 427 Thomas Carol L. 153.448 Thomas Clark A. 427 Thomas. Clifford A. 448 Thomas Deborah A. 141 Thomas Deborah D. 465 Thomas. Debra A. 465 Thomas, Eddie T. 448 Thomas. Elizabeth A. 465 Thomas. Etta J. 495 Thomas. Gail L. 151.465 Thomas. Gregory L. 23 I Thomas. Hunt B. 265 Thomas. James N. 465 Thomas, Jamie D.448 Thomas. John W. 465 Thomas. Larriet E. 495 Thomas. Latonne495 Thomas. Marilyn 465 Thomas. Michael R. 235 Thomas. Milton C. 465 Thomas. Paula R.495 Thomas. Peggy V. 427 Thomas. Reginald A. 427 Thomas. SherrieF. 427 Thomas. Ted 495 Thomas, Teresa M. 448 Thomas. Timothy W. 495 Thomas Tony C. 295 Thomas. Tracy A. 465 Thomas Wayne F. 465 Thomason. Roland H. 427 Thompson Aubrey D. 23 1 . 465 Thompson. Barbara A. 465 Thompson Becky S. I 29. 495 Thompson, Carol E. I I 8 Thompson, Carol E. 465 Thompson. Charles P. 495 Thompson. Charlotte I 34 Thompson, Cheryl 448 Thompson. Christine M. 495 Thompson. David H. 2 1 3 Thompson. David L.465 Thompson Deborah A. 153.495 Thompson Deborah M. I 34. 495 Thompson Dee Ann 495 Thompson Donna 141 Thompson Gary S. 23 I Thompson, Henry D. 495 Thompson. Jan 148. 199.465 Thompson, Janet 495 Thompson, Jerry D. 427 Thompson. Karen L. 495 Thompson, Kathryn J. 495 Thompson, Kaylynn 168, 465 Thompson Kimberly A. 495 Thompson. Linda A. 495 Thompson, Lisa J. 448 Thompson, Lynda L. I 32 448 Thompson. Margret E. 294 Thompson. Nancy G. 151, 273 357,448 Thompson. Phillip V. 265, 375. 379 Thompson. Richard 448 Thompson Richard C. 495 Thompson. Richard C. 309 Thompson. Robert F. 272 Thompson, Robert N. 448 Thompson, Sandra K. 153.427 Thompson. Steve A. 465 Thompson. Suzanne 151 Thompson. Tommy D. 427 Thompson. Vernon E. 465 Thomson. Randall W. 465 Thorn. Gregory A. 495 Thornberry. William D. 427 Thornburg. Steven M. 239 Thorne. Edward R.495 Thornhill, BennieJ.465 Thornsburg. Mark 448 Thornton. Cynthia A. 448 Thornton. Forrest W. 235 Thornton. Jackie S. 465 Thornton. Jeana L. 495 Thornton. Kenneth A. 187, 448 Thornton. Lisa J. 129.495 Thornton Ronald E. 495 Thornton. Timothy W. 448 Threat!, Byron G. 227 Threlkeld, Ann L. 127,465 Thurman Kenneth M. 465 Tibbets. Paul M. 495 Tibbs. Lisa L. 448 Tichavsky. Sharon K. 495 Tidmore. Catherine K. 356 Tidmore. Sharon E. 151.448 T. dwell Melodie S. 495 Tielsch.Paulett357.448 Tiffin. Ricky L. 225 Tilak.AvinashG. 338 Tillery. George G. 338 Tillery, Gregory L. 495 T illey Ray B. 427 Tillman Andre 62 Tillman Karen C. 495 Tilson.Clor.sA. 129.495 Tilton. Becky J. 372 Timmons, Curtis L. 427 Timmons, Glenn W. 448 Timmons, Jane C. 495 Timmons. Melinda S. 495 Timms Dorerftia 127, 465, 495 Tims. Pamela L. 448 Tiner. Melissa L. 495 Tinney Linda G. 495 Tmney. Sherron D. 148.466 T.nsley. Becky L. 118 448 Tinsley. Brooks A. 191.259.427 Tinsley. Bryan W. 495 Tinsley. Cynthia A. 495 Tippen. Larry K. 495 Tipton. Sandra L. 495 Titsworth. Kari L. 466 Ti!ll. Terry L. I 18.495 Tilus. Charles E. 448 Tilus. Donald R. 495 Tobias. Ester 466 Tocci, Gay L. 495 Todd Barbara J.427 Todd, David N. 496 Todd, Don D. 496 Todd, Kenneth C. 191.427 Todd. L.nda D. I 32 Todd, Molly A. 496 Todd, V.ckyD. 427 Tolbert. Beale 496 Tom. Deborah K. 496 Tomfohrde. Margaret D. 147 Toogood Richard E. 235 Toole. Gregory C. 237 Tooley. Mark W. 496 Toombs. Michael G. 466 Toone. JohnB. 331,427 Totten. David L. 338 Towns. Judy L. 151.496 Townsend Thomas V. 2 I 5 Tracy. David B.496 Traver. Cynthia H.496 Treadwell II, Lamar D.23I Trent Keith W. 496 Trevino. Charles D. 427 Trev.no. Joel E. 189 Trevino Ronald 427 Trickey. Charles T. 239 466 Trickey. Shirley A. 135 Triece Timothy J. 219. 496 Trigg. Barbara L. 127.496 Trigg Mary J.427 Triplet! Mark A. 496 Trncak. Stephen L. 81 Trobaugh Jan E.496 Trook.GaryD. 187,466 Troth, Deborah M. 127,466 Tro.ell, Sandra K. 466 True. Donna L. 496 Truitt. James E. 231 Truiillo, Joe E. 338 Trumble Debra L. 448 Tubb. Georqe T. 466 Tucker, Carolyn L 427 Tucker, Deborah S. 427 Tucker Donald R. 337 427 Tucker Esther K. 132.466 Tucker George W. 2 1 9. 448 Tucker Jeffrey L. 129.496 Tucker, Lea A. 496 Tucker William B. 427 Tullis. William H. 308, 309, 427 Tumey. Debra J. 496 Tumlinson Mary K.466 Tune, Tommy W. 466 Tunnell. Richard L. 239 Turbev.lle. Julia 466 Turmar. Philip C. 225 Turner. Cheryl D. 153,428 Turner. Darla G. 131.496 Turner. David M.496 Turner. Grady F. 448 Turner. James S. 466 Turner. Janice E. 496 Turner. Jay S. 229 Turner. Kent R. 2 I 3. 466 Turner, Loyd L. 466 Turner, Ricky G. 448 Turner, Sara S. 466 Turner. TerriJ. 496 Turney. Paul L. 496 Tut!. Diane M.496 Tul!. Thomas H. 262 T jttle Greta M. I I 3. I I 5. 145, 448 Tuttle Virginia M. 151,496 Tydeman, Pa!ricia A. 273. 448 Tyer. Garl L. 496 Tyler, David A. 237. 466 Tyler, David W. 496 Tyler, EwT. 219 Tyner. lnaB.448 Tynes. Jimmy D. 496 u Udoh. UmanaetteS. 448 Uhland Marilyn S. 168,466 Uland Rebecca J. 466 Ulgen.Onur338 Ulmer Michael W. 428 Umbel Beverly C. 428 Umphress David A. 496 Underwood. Patricia A. 448 Underwood. Raymond M. 237, 496 Underwood. Roger A. 295 Underwood. Susan L. 466 Unfred, Vicki J. 448 Unger. Mary L. 428 Unger, Paula S. 428 Upchurch, James A. 217 Upchurch, Tnsha L.428 Updike. Peter W. 191,466 Upshaw. Marolyn 466 Urbanczyk Jenny A. 466 Utley. Pam 148.428 Utley. Sandy R. 223 Valdez, Mar,aG.448 Valentine. Joy M. 145 Van Beekum Cynthia A. 299. 448 Van Cleave. Marilyn J. I 34, 496 Van Horn Pamela A. 294, 496 Van Husen. James 223 VanSant, Ann C. 496 Van Wyckhouse. Scott A. 295, 466 Vanauken. Charles M. 428 Vance. Marsha G. 496 Vanderqriff, Linda A. 132 Vanderpool. Dickie E. 428 Vanderwoude. Michael A. 2 1 1 . 23 I 428 Vandiver. David D. 182 Vandiver. Rhonda E. 356, 428 Vandyck, Barbara A. I 18,448 Vannoy. Thomas V. 217 Varnell. Vicky A. 466 Varoff. Gregory D. 448 Vauqhan. John R. 466 Vaughn Gregory A. 496 Vaughn. Kimberly S. I 3 1 . 496 Vaughn. Nancy A. 151 Vaughn. Nancy L.428 Vaughn. Thomas N. 428 Vauqht. William B. 225 Veloso Kim M. 448 Verden Lumda I 18.466 Verdery. Thomas W. 192.341 Verdery, Virginia V. 466 Verhalen. Mary K. 428 Verner Dean G. 341 Vernetti, Joanna I 14. I 18. 259. 466 Vernon Scot! P. 496 Verslegen, Calher.ne A. 496 Vest Susan G. 448 Vestal, RobbyW. 496 Vickrey. James F. 333 Vieth, Marion E.496 Vigness, Margaret E. I I 5. I 25. I 53, 428 Vik Cheryl A. 129. 157.466 Vmcent. Debra L. 127 Vincent. Joy L. 496 Vincent. William N.496 Vineyard Roie E. 374.448 Vinson Lanny R.496 Vinzant. Paula J. 448 Virant.ThereseM.466 Viser. Otho L. 280. 496 Vittum. Cynthia P. 151.466 Vivrett. Macager L. 466 Voltz. Suzanne 256 Vorwald, David C. 496 Voss. Barry M. 239 Vuicich. Robert L. 496 W Wacker Douglass J. 104, 496 Waddell Gary W. 466 Wade, Linda D. 205 448 Wade. Rebecca T. 466 Wade Virgil A. 496 Wadkins. WaddyG. 466 Wadsworth, Steven L. 213 Wagenseller, Clifton P. 448 Wages Michael R. 262. 263 Wages Susan G. 168 ft Waghorn Camille A. 448 V W ghorn, Melan.e A. 496 Wagley Debra J. 496 Wagner. Bruce S. I 78, 2 1 5. 466 Wagner Ewald A. 496 Wagner. Keith M. 428 Wagner. Melissa A. 466 Wagner. Richard L. 219 Wagner Ricky J. 2 15, 466 Wagoner. James D. 297, 496 Wahl, Shara L. 294, 466 Wahlenmaier. Kay 448 Wainscott. Thomas M. 365 570 Freshman View i ; 4 4 f 4.-. -A 147 ' 4 r ' i M 4 4. .. i 44 I M M .044 .-... . . - . I K II ..-4- A M 44 WH Hv-c 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 . : 4 4 4 t 44 U.4. i . ' 44 . ft-., - 44 . ,- i 44 I III I M Jl 4M Ml 4 i ' l 4 WA_ 4 i M 4V 4,-. t i... .-. . 4, M 4 4 -t IH 47 B 4W. ' IM 44- v 4 1 47 IWM III . J07 44 ,,(,.! in -. ' 1 0 1 4 .1-441. 41 4 444 . t r - ' 144 ... . t 444 .-H4I - - l t l ; 4 ! 4M MI m . I 4 M V4-4 lHl41 4 -4 A 1)1 4K 4 r 4 .. III MM. ' I0 404iM 4W .- .74 44 , J4 111 . J ( HI 4M 4 r 44 ' , ... t M . l -4-.D I 4 V4 U 4(0 A.. U4. A 44- N U _ ,l u . 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