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

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 548

 

Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1976 volume:

LA VENTANA Iff I 4 V m I li ' - ' V I I: ;, . . . j. mm ' 1 1 H H - ' I m , 1 I ff Brad Pate Mark Stinnett La Ventana Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Jean Finley Business Manager MAGAZINE EDITORS Cliff Butler Bob Fox Kathy French Martha Morris Rose Robinson Toni Stewart Linda Thomas Mark Thomas Nancy Tucker PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Jayroe Norm Tindell Curtis Leonard Paul Tittle Karen Thom Char Corl Art Editor LA VENTANA TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1976 VOLUME 51 The La Ventana is almost a unique yearbook in terms of its style and format. The La Ventana is a unique yearbook in terms of its content: the year at Texas Tech University. This book has tra- ditionally refrained from incorporating one theme and using that as a basis for covering the year. Rather, with the magazine format, it has attempted to branch out and capture the entire year with its many different moods, themes, people, ideas and events. With that purpose in mind, extra feature pages have been added to better picture the year, with the goal of giving each student something to which he or she can relate. The opening section has undergone extensive revision to make it more of a feature maga- zine rather than a hodge-podge of color. It is our hope that we have succeeded in our coverage so that every student might be able to find some personal memory, experi- ence or meaning captured in this book. Brad Pate Mark Stinnett Co-editors CONTENTS LA VENTANA LIFE SPORTS ILLUSTRATED VOGUE PLAYBOY TYME ESQUIRE FUTURE SOUTHERN LIVING FRESHMAN VIEW JR SOPH VIEW FRESHMAN VIEW Of .ru.cf ' ' of I i(M klkJ . II to tk am lo Ik 1 oac S Ike rvk .d I, f I lomimtmimt fara Ul P tw Ulm.lc o ' M It... Tk Tkc IMB M . c . rvh 10 M ltil i r laaM tlMw M J M W MMkcMW Ik n d ik rrwi . m Ik Mdi of nt.U nr rrtl . -e ' loxurd F(t k n Vie fko(0 Mp(t I 1 IIIIMIll Homecoming bonfire Air Force Thunderbirds Leonard 1975-76: The Year on File Leonard Thomas ALPHA KAPPA PSI MLTA SIGMA PI TECH PRELAW SOCIETY PHI GAMMA NU Thomas MARKETING Changing of the President The surprise announcement Novem- ber 12 by Dr. Grover E. Murray thai he would resign the presidency of Texas Tech University sparked a year of searching for a new president and reflection on Murray ' s performance m the office. At a specially called faculty meeting. Murray announced that, if approved, his resignation would take effect Aug. 31. 1976. ten yean after he assumed the pott m 1966 Speculation immediately arose that Murray had been pressured into re- signing. But Murray denied that there had been any preamre and claimed that the decision was a personal of the presidency of a major university are numerous and (hey require virtually all of one ' s time, Murray said in hit letter of resig- nation. Because they are so consuming in nature I have neglected, to a con- siderable degree, my family as well as my personal and profcMioail welfare, inter- ests and acthnt bers agreed that Murray had not been pressured into quitting Moat of them did acknowledge the fact that Murray had had conflict with certain board mtm ben. Vice Chairman Jud- son Williams said that the issue of Tiring Murray came up at every meeting but that it was dismissed every time. Pressured or not. the decision tig- nailed an end to the most progressive administration in Tech ' s history. Murray ' s greatest accomplishment was clearly the transformation of Tech from a regional college into a major multi-purpose university. Murray set out his goals in hit inaugural address He said that Tech could become a major university through an inter- national program, improved academic and research programs, increased funding, improvements in facilities and an outstanding athletic program. Today, Tech has an international program (ICASALS). A broadened academic program is evidenced in the change from a technical school to a multi-purpose university. As to more think the thing I ' m proud- est of is the coming of age of Texas Tech as a major multi- purpose state university. Now it ' s up to the next president to ensure that we achieve the degree of greatness which I think is possible. This is not a one-man job it ' s a team ef- fort. MURRAY ' S ACCOMPLISHMENTS establishment of the School of Law establishment of the School of Medicine development of ICASALS (In- ternational Center for And and Semi-Arid Land Studies) formation of the College of Education construction of over $130 million m new facilities groundwork for veterinary and pharmacy schools Ranching Heritage Center funding. Tech ' s budget of $85 mil- lion in the coming fiscal year makes it the largest ever. Improved facilities are the result of $130 million in new construction during Murray ' s tenure. Tech ' s athletic program consistently produces quality teams and a budget in the black. With an eye to continuing this era of progress, students and faculty mem- ber immediately began pulling to- gether recommendations for a selection process and criteria lo be used in se- lecting a new president. At its December meeting the board formed a screening committee of 12 faculty members, six students and one ex-student. But the board carefully emphasued us position that the com- mittee existed for the sole purpose of providing input to the Regents and that the final decision rested with them. Regents also refused to limit themselves to can- didates recommended by the screening committee, saying thai the board should have a free hand in making its decision. The workings of the com- mittee stayed shrouded in secrecy for the most pan. Rumors flew as lo whether the new president would come from on campus or off. The board and commit- tee refused comment, but speculation on campus cen- tered on Dr. Glenn E. Bar- nett. executive vice presi- dent, and Dr. John R Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering By May the screening committee had processed most of the applications and the board had held several meet- ings on the subject of presidential selection. But no decision had been reached by finals, leaving the question open as to who would be at the helm of Tech ' s next administration and whether he would be able to match the record of his predecessor. T Students Fiddle While Tech Burns Campus fires, student apathy, more fee increases and a national president- ial election gave students plenty of things to read about in the newspapers in an unusally eventful and active year. President Gerald R. Ford made a campaign stop in Lub- bock April 30 in his quest for a victory in the Texas primary. The visit was the first ever made to Lubbock by a presi- dent while still in office. In an address before a full house at the coli- seum, Ford discussed his agricultural and defense policies and fielded ques- tions from the audience. The President also met with some 25 student leaders after his speech at the Hilton Inn. Ford ' s stumping ap- parently didn ' t help him much, for he lost Tj n d e n handily to Republican Challenger Ronald Rea- gan in Texas ' first presidential pri- mary. The win marked a turning point in Reagan ' s sagging campaign and threw the race into a neck-and-neck contest. On the Democratic side, front-run- ner Jimmy Carter carried Texas by a wide margin over favorite son Lloyd Bentsen. Ironically, the primary had originally been established as a means of advancing Bentsen ' s campaign, which had already ended by May 1. Only three of the original 12 Demo- cratic candidates remained in the race after Texas, and Carter looked like a good bet to sweep on to his party ' s nomination. National economic recovery, like the earlier recession, appeared to have little effect on Tech students. The de- creasing job market for college grad- uates, however, did begin to cause more students to think about their majors and chosen career fields in a new light: getting a job after school. Fees, predictably, went up. On campus, voting turned out to be the major issue of the year for the Student Association as it mounted ! a great show of Texas hospitality ' and respet l for the Presi- dent. 5.000 people got up and left during his speech. The incident was probably due to bad timing more than anything else; by 1:30. students had to gel back to classes and businessmen back to work after extended lunch hours. an intensive drive to register students to vote in Lubbock. After a slow start, the drive picked up and succeeded in getting several thousand students registered. Unfortunately, student voter turnout remained about the same President Gerald R. Ford drew a good crowd for the first visit to Lubbock by a President in office. Here the President mingles with a group of well wishers at a meeting with campaign workers at the Hilton (left I. Below. Ford attacks his opponent, Ronald Reagan, and affirms his support oj farmers. Weymouth Hall sponsored a car bash that resulted in the sledgehammering death of a couple of old autos. Mur- dough-Stangel kept up its reputation as the most active dorm complex by holding such diverse events as West- world and a Pig and Pepper Day. The UC topped it all at Homecoming with such age-old contests as goldfish swal- lowing and phone booth stuffing. But the year was not without contro- versies and frustrations. The proposal for alcohol on campus went before the Board again in September and went out just as quickly. Regent Don Work- man proposed setting up a screening committee for campus speakers after a controversial speech by feminist Florence Kennedy. Some of the local as in previous years: sparse. Lubbock firefighters had two op- portunities to practice their trade on campus. In October fire broke out in a sixth floor room of Wall Hall (LIFE, p.24). On May 12, when most students had finished finals and head- ed home, fire trucks returned to battle a blaze on the third floor of the Ad- ministration Building. The fire had apparently been burning for some time before its discovery and destroyed some 240,000 fee records. Fortunately, no injuries resulted from either inci- dent. In addition to the usual events, a few oddities dotted the Tech calendar. Leonard c itizenry began calling for censorship after the UD published a story on sex. Students were again denied the use of Memorial Circle for Little 500 and the Carol of Lights while administrators made plans for a cattle drive around it as a Bicentennial event. The Bicentennial itself produced few new activities, though it had its name attached to quite a few old ones. Still, with all the other things happen- ing in an active year, students will doubtlessly remember 1975-76 as a great time to be at Texas Tech. T 8-La Ventana - . - ., ( - -.. .. ; - , ' ' Leonard With fanfare and flourish 32.500 light bunt into color and launched the holiday season on Dec. 5 during Texas Tech ' 17th annual Carol of Lights. Thousand of people from the South Plains area gathered on the campus Science Quadrangle as members of the Saddle Tramp hxl a torchlight processional from the Broadway entrance to the Quadrangle. The route of the march was marked with a 1.000 luminaries set out by members of APO. WSO and Chi Rho. Traditional Christmas carols rang through the crisp winter air aided by the Oakwood Bap- IIM ( hurch Bdl Choir, the Texas lech Choir, the audience and the victory hclK in the Administra- tion lower. The Carol of Lights was sponsored by the Texas Tech Residence Hall Association. Mike Winter, president of Mur- dough Hall, served as the Carol of Lights committee chairman. According to Winter, the Carol of Lights is the most beautiful and spectacular tradition at Texas Tech as this unique display gives the campus an almost fan- tasyland appearance. Work crews began stringing light for the event late in Octo- ber. More than 47.WO feet (nearly 10 miles) of electrical wiring was used on the II buildings in the central campu The idea for lighting the cam- pus was conceived in I95H by Harold Hum. former Board of Regents Member. Hinn spon- sored and rancd funds for the neering. Social Science, Chemis- try and Administration Buildings. His efforts were repeated in I960, la 1961. the lighting display was expanded to include the East h n uttering. Journalism and Home Economics Buildings. The name Carol of Lights was coined that year. Some 16.500 lights were used in 1964 on nine buildings and the television tower on In 1965. another 500 lights were added to the display. Hoi- den Hall joined the lighted build- ings in 1967. increasing the num- ber of lights used to more than 2O.OOO. The completion of the Mass Communications Build- ing in 1975 boosted the total number of lights to its present mark. uwu i ! .. ' Spirit, you say? The dictionary defines it as wrong loyally or dedi- cation ' or a particular mood characterized by vigor and action. Thal ' f all. you ask? No. there ' a lot more. Like what, you ask? Like being a part of the crowd yelling at a basketball game at the PIT Like having a cardiac arrest during a goal-line stand Like the ride of the Masked Rider. Like singing the Matador Song. even when you don ' t know the words. Where is this spirit, you say? Look around you. It ' s right here. ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL EVENTS Lubbock entertainment fare, n icld in high esteem b Tech stu- dent , took an upward tun that featured more than the dose of clubs ic . iall b- some name talent into town with fall -. J Topp V countr fans found spring to he their MMOft at Willie Nelson and I u Kcr performed for Urge crow tcr pn . some stellar entertainment climaxed incK detailed the tct in t .-nd produ ! .mes highli. run A speaking appeal conn headlined the local Bicentennial a .tmnc ll.ir cd a red-carpet welcome at the airport before delivering an address Auditorium Hello. Amci :cr spot another vuccc Mu ik i April despite Us sonic what unpopular I field near the! ol Movie , ai usual, dominated the entertainment scene Ja an.! rr the turn, dominated the m. ' in WHEN YOU COME TO We understand that you are planning a visit to the Texas Tech campus. Please allow me to take a few moments of your time to introduce you to the University. Texas Tech University is located on top of the beautiful Caprock, within easy access of the major sites of interest and The campus ' efficient bus system. This streamlined beauty can be seen travers- ing the Red Route. recreational facilities. Nearby is Prane Dog Town, Joy Land, Lake Ransom Canyon, the strip and remember you are only a few minutes away from downtown Idalou. Also for your recre- ational enjoyment we can arrange sailfishing excursions to Buffalo Lake, sightseeing tours around the loop and joyrides to Cotton Center. 16-La Ventana ' This section is for satirical purposes only and should not be taken seriously. I I W-Lo Ventana ountjins Food m the dorm it atarays i W MifriM AM to OH Mfetrt onto . Variety is the key mrd M fcicHKM, Mm utiaili tww 4 IK . 0 fadNin ifhr MM mm Nb hn pmMi MB tf Ultocl-t ta b. Fw Own rt raft MM MdniM ( a 4tMrt purfhi NT towm prten wii MT- I MM fMMy ftf fw MM, ! to a mm-antf HUM. is Minl M |nHl 4Wi|. Fw CKktaih n4 dancint there nifWly en MWF Irilurmi B.ll, Bob Turnrow I the Trm Comb.nei Mw tar ywr pttaturt Tech kat to MM private vacant lot j Otfcti private Ixilrties include a cnqwt court, pifjy-bact ndmf tradtv btMeMnf and tpeadtthmi pooh. Far ore information |ust tee your local A|| or write HI Pack hfMty and with hf M heart Cwdialy ywn. Chuck N (on. Director of Mjmtenjnct PLAINS MALL DOWN I OWN i IMMMT . J J b i , CONTENTS EDITOR ' S NOTE IN THE NEWS UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS NO COVER CHARGE HOMECOMING FREE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CENTER BACKSTAGE UNIVERSITY THEATER DEPARTMENTS GALLtRY BEAT OF LIFE 1 3 YEARS AGO 24 28 30 34 36 38 42 44 PARTING SHOTS 26 32 48 50 Brad Pate Mark Stinnett co-tdilors ( urns Leonard Larry Jayroc Norm Tindcll Paul I in Ic Karen Thorn Bill Dean diffdor of ilndfHl puhltcalioiu Darrd Thomas dtrtfior of photography Jean Finlcy huMnr manager The purpose or LIFE magazine is to reflect the year and the people of the campus. This year some or the stand- ard features were moved to other maga ines and several pages of special features were added. These include a look at what goes on behind the scenes of a production at the University Theater and a pictorial study of a favorite pastime, clubbing. Besides covering these features, the staff of LIFE tried to present the more significant events of the year. Probab- ly the most important of these were the resignations of Tech President Grover E. Murray and other administrative officials. Other events included the opening of the new freshman information center in the library, which helped to alleviate some of the red tape that can be very confusing to fresh- men. Abo. on a more serious note, the Tire at Wall Hall raised questions as to the safety of dorm living. Construction was evident in all parts of the campus. The additions to the University Center and Music Building were nearly complete by the end of the spring semester, as was the new Mass Communication Building. The inner -campus loop system was also in the construction stage. Other construction work look place on the Ad- ministration Building. H olden Mall and the new Home EC addition. Probably the most newsworthy event of this Bicenten- nial year was the national presidential election. Several candidates visited Lubbock. including President Ford. Ronald Reagan and George Wallace. I would like to thank the photographers for all thaw last minute photos and my staffers for all their help on their pages. The LIFE staff hopes these thirty-two pages accurately portray the year 1975-76. cs v x O W I inda Thomas LIFE Editor LIFE title and format by permis- sion of the publisher. TIME. Inc. In the news News items in 1975-76 ranged from the Wall Hall fire to the changing of the UC fee for the first time in twenty- two years to the installation of a fresh- man information center. A two-alarm fire broke out on the sixth floor of the Wall Hall dormitory in October. Residents of the entire dorm were evacuated because smoke and water damage was extensive on all six floors. Many residents were moved to other dorms until repairs could be made. The blaze brought up questions on whether dorm residents had been adequately instructed on the evacuation procedures and the use of fire equipment on each floor. Also in October students voted to increase the University Center fee from $5 to $10 a semester. The old fee had been established in 1953 and Nelson Longley, UC director, stated that without the increase the center would be $195,000 in the red in 1977. The in- crease came at a time when the budget for the UC would be over a million dollars for the first time in its history. The addition of the UC- Music build- ing was the main reason for the in- creased budget. A desire to reduce red tape and hassles for new students led to the establishment of a freshman center in the fall. The center, located in the library, was manned by student volun- teers, who answered questions over the phone or searched for answers by going through the proper channels. 24-Life A carillon consisting of 36 bells was installed in the west tower of the Ad- ministration Building in April. The carillon is one of less than a do en of this type in the state. The bells were cast, tuned, framed and installed at a cost of approximate!) $26.000 and were made possible by a bequest of Ruth Baird Larabee. The bells were cast in the Nether- lands of bell brun c. which is 82 per cent new copper md 18 per cent new tin. Dr. Judson D. Maynard, music professor, was the first to play the bells at different times of the day be- tween classes. Maynard learned his art 25 yean ago at the University of Montana. The tjr.lloo llcfu coButft of X bdk. played b) MBf both kandt nd (eel The bdh arc tradition I kcmith canllon MU nd (he overtone com- r cfcord different from matt muucjl Here. Or Judtoa O Majnard tne btt kand M Ike IMC -Rock oT Afc Ma iurd tfnkc all tout OB the kiln dried ke t Hh bit kaadt Tke 17 looeM notct mrc pta)ed b) unrig n led Upoowlc Pe Gkwu Muw (top). taftnmon from Bf oonlVld. ncr iiitctliom BOM drofOMt dMi tfMMf her tkift the (rolMM M(urmlioa cntei Volunteert ucked i Ike CMHT dnnn( Ike hour of 9 m io)pn The Wall Mall fire (ccMcr Mil be.n nh itoclricil ippiic i ROOM 611. hick ike mow calcMtvc danuoc Smoke OM of Ike i4oi (oemer rijlM) of ike raaen h ti led for (an mmuie lo mjl OM ike bU e Siudenu (bottom picum) meal IB ike Muck bar al Ike DC The IB Ik UC ft enabled ike manafcmcni to reduce price IB inc uuck bar and cafciena gallery $ I can understand the force of the statement of your president that he and your country will not tolerate stagnation in the peace negotiation because this proves too dangerous to you as a possibility for a clash with Russia, said Moshe Dayan. The Israeli general spoke on campus in September amid demonstrations by 50 members of the Iranian Students Organization and the Arab Students Organization in protest of Dayan ' s appearance. It is impossible to get through a day without some anger and hostility building up. Laughter is a socially accepted way to release these feelings, Tony Randall said in his talk humor is a Serious Business. The popular comedian and entertainer was the scheduled speaker in November. We don ' t know when the Middle East oil supply will stop. The cost this year for importing oil is $25 to 30 billion. Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, ex- chairperson of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, made these re- marks in her speech about the prob- lems Americans face in regard to energy. 28-Life I Sex hang-up you have don ' t come from nutty parents and teachings you have on sex. but they come from you you cause them yourself. said sex expert Dr. Albert Hhs in his speech in the DC. Ellis is noted for his studies and writings on human seiuaht) and is referred to as the father of the Rational Emotive Theory of Psy- chotherapy. Election 76 The first presidential primary ever held in Texas proved to be a boost to Ronald Reagan ' s Republican cam- paign The work done by Reagan supporters paid off when he soundly defeated President Ford after several earlier primary IOMCI. President Ford paid a campaign visit to Lubbock. the Tint such visit by a President in the Hub City Ford appeared before some 10.000 students and Lubbockites in the Coliseum The Mate was the site of intense campaigning by Democratic con- lenders as well. Jimmy Carter ' s ton slopped in Lubbock to stump for his father and George Wallace made an appearance in April. G arfc Wallace (left) online kn politic ! (bottom left) laMdM hia meomM rr r ' jr rtfc a ratty al Ike South Parfc Inn Rcaaan ' t M I pnmar mm in Teaai gave new life to hn laxauMFord r Pratfall Gerald Ford (left) anten qucctiom in a ipcctal conference with twenty-five tefecl Tecb lu- dcnu Ford carried the Tech boa. but Tcxani vent for Reagan (above) tubbing has become a regul pastime for Techsans in recent years. Evidence of this phenomenon is seen ir the ads proclaiming two free drinks, C tequila shots and SI hurri- canes. A popular gimmic used by the clubs is no cover charge for un- escorted ladies. This statement is de- signed to attract the young ladies who. presumably, attract the young men. 1 - ' . . ;ik . ' ... to ihc dark, smokey, crowded bars? One reason is simply the booze, but other reasons ange from boredom of dorm life or for a Hi ' i!H :- II just the fun of dancing. Stage guys (top left) gather at the bar to shoot the breeze and check out the girls Disco music (top right) provides the beat for dancing in most of the local clubs Some go to the clubs in hope of meeting someone to talk to or just to have a I (center left and right). Three of the unescorted ladies present their I.D. ' s (right) in order to re- ceive tickets for free drinks. DAN WALK ON DTHER SIDE OF STREE : MMM DM OT MK Ml ItMt UIJI ro im n u em? ui siur H u . HKH n TW m is DHI , comments; we ... _ irx S 5 .uutim. -V-V-T-.VV- - .;r i - r fir7cr vr vr ' r - . . ' - s M.;.- HARD HAT ARE AUTHOftlZID PERSONNEL ON NO IXCEPTIONS BY OtOf OF SAFETY DIPT TRACTC -. Signs, construction, detours and the resulting problems became a way of life fur Tech students this year. Con- siriKiion presented many barriers for Techsans to dodge between classes. hftpansion took place on the Agri- culture Building, lloldcn Hall and the Home I conomics Building. New Con- cert halls and snack bar connected the University Center and Music Building. Finishing touches were put on the library and the new Mass Communi- cations Building. Renovations and re- pairs began on the Administration Building. Administrators Unali ed plans for the inner-loop system, designed to eliminate traffic in the campus in- terior, and construction began in October. Controversy arose with (jordon Hall residents over the route ' s proximity to the dorm and resulted in a temporary construction halt. Talks with administrators led to re- routing the road farther from the dorm. The many construction signs be- came all loo familiar sights for most and were ignored by many as (hey searched for possible routes to classes, hven with all the confusion, one Tech student found enough time to add a personal touch to one of the more common campus signs. Students at the homecoming pep rally (right) are encouraged to Roast the Owls. The bonfire was held at the band field. As part of Home- coming ' 75 pre-events (below) brave souls tried their luck at swallowing goldfish. Linda Lowry won for the female division by swallow- ing 16 fish in forty-five seconds. The male di- vision was won by James Robertson, who downed 20 fish in forty-five seconds. f Donna Nipper (above) seems to be having a hard time guessing the number of beer cans in the beer can-guessing contest. Another pre- game event that proved to be very popular was the phone-booth stuffing contest. Seven students were able to stuff themselves into one booth. CeCe Merryman (right), the ' 74 queen, presents the crown to the happy new queen Lugene Lane. Lugene, a Tech twirler, was elected in a campus- wide election the week before Homecoming. 34 -Life I Homecoming ' 75 After ike prc-tamc foiititie aad parade, ike Red Raideri try I heir hud at defeating Ike Rice 0b The Rudcn CMM ON oa lop 2S-24 . ike dnutM( i tat ikat Cortad u y ( to leave tke MMd cariy. The COM ' Bud (bdo) pcrfonu ike half-itinc eaiertiinmem lot ihc crowd of MM- leniv (.n and alumni The Masked Rider. Kin Kiag. (bottom of paic) and Happ V calop down ike uddiac between cheering Uae of enthnuaitie S ddk Tramp Designed to provide a refreshing learning experience, Free University offered instruction without the hassles of a typical college course. Organized through the Free University Com- mittee of the University Center, several programs were available to students free of charge. Non-Tech students and faculty were able to take courses for a small fee. Classes ranged from astronomy and psychic sciences to the study of comic strips. The non-paid instructors came from different walks of life with experi- ence in their special interest areas. Pictured here are a few of the more unusual classes offered, including (this page) Chinese cooking, country and western dancing, yoga and fencing. Others (opposite) are bartending, guitar, tennis, hairstyling and sign language. f 36-Life Metamorphic experiences life unlimited! ;. - Different strokes for different folks Designed to enrich and expand the experiences and awareness of the individual student at Tech, the Uni- versity Center programs also provided fun and entertainment at discount prices. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the Seals and Crofts con- cert, the Royal Tahitian Dance Com- pany and the Pennsylvania Ballet and Orchestra. A series of Chalk Talks brought today ' s issues close to home as students were able to talk directly with the speakers. Plant sales, sports equipment dem- onstrations, foreign culture exhibits, current and classic films and video- tapes of all types kept the UC build- ing full of curious students. Four students (top left) take advantage of the recreational facilities in the UC basement. Dr. Bill Dean (top right) clarifies a point on The Role of the Press at a January Chalk Talk. The Program Council (middle right) poses for a family photo at their Christmas party. Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts (above) appease the audience with an encore. Tech students pack the Coliseum (right) in anticipation of the Seals and Crofts concert. 38- Lift I TV f ibM OMMnKlcr (lop left) cheduk movie Md pUwnMcn M repuUr Wednesday nuhl MW( Te ScnjdK Kent Hincc (lop right) yeakt on Politic ' 76 it Februr Chalk TU A local WIM (left) demontr te ivory ca(ravm( (tcrimtha ) il Ike SuulhwcM An Fctory. kik in mirifved Mudenl (above) obtervet a undtcapc University Center Entertainment was the aim of the University Center this year. Events sponsored in the spring semester ranged from a talk by actress Niki Flacks to Casino Night to the Lone Star Muzik Festival. Students (left) take a break from class to view the bicycle display at the recreation ex- hibit in April. Local sports equipment stores donated sailboats, motorcycles, and tennis equipment for the display. 40.Li t President Grover Murray (above) chats with members of the audience just prior to the speech by Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr. King ' s speech was the climax of Black Week. A Star Trek model contest highlighted the apprearance of creator Gene Roddenberry in March. Rodden- berry (above right) holds a tribble, a small furry animal that appeared in the television series. A Trekkie (right) demonstrates a phaser model for Roddenberry. MM Wee Mcatacn of the puie on problem omn Women tlafl . feted- ' d rmrffiu pracMol W J nvjr That ' s Entertainment Inside the Adding Machine The eerie music echoes through the theater and the lights come on to reveal a set that resembles a large adding machine. A lone actress walks out on stage and the play begins. Much hard work, brain power and long hours went into a production like The Adding Machine before it was presented to the public. Initial plans began in the summer prior to the fall semester The directors de- cided which plays would be performed and a scale model of each set was worked out in advance. About two months before the open- ing date of the show, work began on set building and costume designing. Set-building took place in the garage behind the University Theater. The twenty-five members of the cast served as the crew by building and painting sets. Debbie Bigness, who played Mrs. Five, served as props mistress and Mike Bautiste was head of the build- ing crew. About a week before the public performances, the cast met with the director, in this case Dr. Arden Weaver, for a series of rehearsals lasting three to four hours daily. The crew and directors worked out last minute details in stage entrances, lights and in the sound system used for this particular play. A key person in all of these preparations was the stage manager and assistant director, Becky Sachs. Becky did everything from reading lines for an absent actor to gathering last minute props. She also served as prompter and played the part of a little boy in the play. On opening night the actors arrived at 5:30 in the evening to begin apply- ing make-up and costumes. As the per- formance time drew near, the director gave last minute instructions and pep talks. The actors went through some pre-play warm ups to loosen tense muscles and limber up their voices. As the music started up in the the- ater and audience quieted down, the crew quickly untangled wires and the actors got into position for stage en- trance. Five months of diligent work culminated when the lights came on. f l ' 2-Life Carol CtupoiM (left). ho played ike character of Mr Zero, appitct make-up lo aducv a tired, man took Make up for the character mm daajMd lo make them look ugly Debbw iajini (hdo left) erved as prop mturcu for -The Adding Machtac Here the put, fm- ntaag loache oa the all tct Hh her ttapler rorrctt Sel.n (bctok. ataooatc prafeaaor of JMch aad (heater am. apiaiM lo a ere mem her exact)) ho lo bar up the cait oa the let OppOMU Pafe Not quite into her character ci. Diaaiha Robert (lop) pcrirnentt with preuMMt while appiyinf make-up The crc began couumc fittinf and other prc-pla) prep- arauoat aboul to and a half hour prior to ho lime Pal Donncil) (center) wield hit hammer at he finnhet up a platform for the Mt hich represented a larjc addirt| machine Midtad Roe (boiiom) carefully paint the frame for the revolvtag pandt in the play He played IhcpartofSardHi Hoc (far led i litient intently at the (Mr hfblMf we for openinf nif ht Dr Ardea Wca cr dengned the unutual lifhling for the play aad member of the lighting da the coatrolt After a long afternoon of I aad tlapling canvat lo frame . Brent 1-tcmiag (lieft) pautct lo comemplale the work till remamint lo be done on the art. ' The Little Foxes ' Set in the South, Lillian Hellman ' s The Little Foxes was the first pro- duction of the University Theater ' s Bicentennial season. The play was about a family ' s desire to get ahead in life and the schemes they used to reach their goal. Action included scenes such as Ben ' s (Andrew Gaupp) exultation (right) over cheating Oscar out of his share of the property and Birdie ' s (Jane Prince, below) insisting that Alexandra (Debi Morton) not marry Leo. The opening scene (above) has Leo (Phil Caffey) again saying some- thing stupid in front of the guest, Mr. Marshall (Brad Williams). Jane Rat- liff, in the role of Regina, attempts to keep her brother from making a fool of himself. 4-1-1. i It ' The Adding Machine ' Die of special film and lighting effect characterised the University Theater production of The Adding Machine The second show of the icaton. the play portrayed a man ' s struggle against the modern world of machines The twenty-five member cast also served as crew for the production, which was Tech ' s entry in the Ameri- can College Theater Festival in De- cember. Dr. Ardcn Weaver directed and Becky Sachs served as stage man- ager J Mr ero (Carol Chipman. lop) 11 thocked lo leant thai her butband. played by Andre Oaupp. tut killed the (MM . Mr cro it tub- jcacd lo trial by hit peer ifler he tonlewe lo Ibc murikr of hit hutt Becky Sacht (ibove) portrayt a yonnf hoy ho viutt the jail ilh hitmolhct Mr cm lelU Mit Devorc(()unihj R.ihcru. left) lo tlo d mn hik the it calling OM numhcrv lo him Set in the 1950 ' s, The Rose Tattoo dealt with a woman ' s intense love for her husband and her struggle to survive after his death. Rosemary Parks portrayed the color- ful Serafina Delle Rose, an Italian- American Woman who resisted chang- ing after she settled on the United States Gulf Coast. She makes her living as a seamstress after her hus- band is killed in a trucking accident. Ronald Shultz directed the Tennes- see Williams ' play, the first Univer- sity Theater production of the spring. Serafina (Rosemary Parks, top left) denies the story that her husband was involved with an- other woman while he was married to her. Two of her customers (Diantha Pennington Roberts and Freda Ramsey) look on skeptically. In a moment of anguish, Serafina (top right) pleads to the Virgin Mary to send her a sign of relief. Assunta (Mary Ann Walsh, right) tries to sell an aphrodisiac to Serafina. Hi- Life I ' Camelot ' The University Theatre ' s first musi- cal in two years was a trip back to the days of King Arthur. The story revolves around Arthur ' s struggle for right in his kingdom. The plot is complicated when Arthur ' s wife falls in love with the bravest knight in Arthur ' s court. The musical, directed by Dr. Joseph Kaough. was characterued with imag- inative sets and brilliant costumes Ronald Williams directed the orchestra and Peggy Willis Choreographed the play. The production began an eleven- day run on April 22. (Brad Wdhaatt. 100) arm Arthur t learn lo think on left), played b Tom r raacn. cafe lo MM dof aad make pUn lo May Mb Arthur aad C an ire m ibcic catlk Laaoek4 (Brook Bart, above) waft of hit love lo Qvaea C Mai mi. played by Sarrah Walkmt Artbar (far left I plead btt ca e for a round taMe at which oaty the bravcM kniyho mould be Mil Ouenoere (left) oadert hdber ihe ' ll like her future huthand. Arthur ' YEARS IN .Crtnvds pf eurmusi.-Speetafcrrs (top) father -1 watch, 1 as. brave ' jplats. ' fiarticrpa.te in i-hB l.fttlt- ' 500 tiite:race. C pai Hers ' ;ft r sl-uiJeBtigovefrt- rtient cahdidattis: (ahov VsTien initjaW .u.nusual : leehmqaes to help theif man (or ' wonwn) win. m KKS: ' - . ' ; ? ' - ' -i .-: |Ml| Ukc MMK IMK Off to If) ihcx Kad tkui M Nc MCKO Re ftoctmg |TMI j). M White (bckxt) ik ' HMMCOWMM cnrn la Ike tai Nfora Ike 11-year-old Xe. Tecfc MMlemi (left) botd that own mock doctton lo PARTING SHOTS J f - As the last activity of the spring, the University Center sponsored the an- nual Lone Star Muzik Festival. Three bands provided music at the outdoor concert held near the Law School parking lot. The event provided stu- dents with an opportunity to relax in the sun before beginning the grind of finals. SII-Liff is 1 i SOMETHING NEW ON THE A VENUE Fine Quality Footwear For Sports or Leisure BRAND NAMES THAT YOU KNOW ADIDAS, PUMA, OURS CONVERSE, BOB WOLF, MUSTANG FRED PERRY, SPOTBILT, BROOKS WHITE STAG WARM UPS AND SPEEDO SWIM SUITS WIDE ASSORTMENT-MEN ' S WOMEN ' S-JERSEYS AND TEE SHIRTS IN NYLONS AND COTTONS INSTANT LETTERING SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT NAMES, NUMBERS, IN YOUR FAVORITE COLOR MENS AND BOYS CUSHION SOLE, TUBE ATHLETIC SOX IN REGULAR OR OVER THE CALF LADIES AND GIRLS LO CUT SOX SPDRTC HDE INN 1313 UNIVERSITY A VENUE-PHONE 792-3377 IN THE SHADOWS OF THE DOUBLE T T l l 4TH TEXAS gj TECH ST. TEXAS BANK I9TH ST. LUBBOCK ' S NEWEST L C A L L 1 W N E D BANK TEXAS BANK Top Quality Athletic Shoes and Equipment {J .1 a t a Reasonable Price. ATHLETIC CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT BY POWERS, RAWLINGS, MACGREGOR TENNIS RACKETS BY BANCROFT, DAVIS PENNSYLVANIA, RAWLINGS MACGREGOR, SLAZENGER TENNIS CLOTHING BY COURT CASUALS GOLF CLUBS AND ACCESSORIES BY JACK NIC KLAUS MACGREGOR GYMNASTIC EQUIPMENT BY A ME AMERICAN HOME EXERCISE EQUIPMENT BY DIVERSIFIED BOXING EQUIPMENT BY EVERLAST ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE SPORT AND LEISURE SHOE DEPTS. IN WEST TEXAS 9 INSTANT LETTERING SPORTS CENTER SOUTH PLAINS MALL LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 762 8811 largest selection of today ' s styles open till 9 pm for personal customer service specializing in fraternities and all formal events gingiss f t r m -T I IAJ r formalwear RENT OR BUY 795-9331 SOUTH PLAINS MALL M UXAS TICH THE TECH FRANCHISE Rick Bullock: Premiere Player of the SWC 3. SPORTS .ports Illustrated Sports Illustrated THE BEST IN 20 YEARS This will be the last year the La Ventana will be allowed to use the title Sports Illustrated. Next year the sports section will be under a different magazine title. On this page are the past covers of Sports Illustrated at Texas Tech which covered all athletics from golf to football. CONTENTS 1975-1976 56 PAVED WITH FUMBLES- THE ROAD TO FOURTH PLACE Ttrk. Virw BOM W At K t W .K , Nnf WVw . At SHTC rr, to 1 by Cliff Buikr 68 AFTER 1 7 COMES for 7 At frr n4t of lit ttarr- byVickiJ 72 A PLEASING PERFORMANCE tm Mil flftf m l VIC byCl.ffBuilcr 76 SECOND PLACE WILL GET YOU EVI K VSHI Rl m At M by Diane I The Departments 66 CkeerteMkn 70 Sffppaf 74 Wrotling 7$ UCTOMC Q 91 Rodeo 92 Track 94 Tcnim IO4 Dolphins OoubteT 106 Intramural 90 SHOOTING TO THE TOP OF THEIR LEAGUE Far At fir ttmt Ttt ktt n mrmktt o A, o tm At- mm v W by Vicki Jan en 96STRIDES FOR PRIDl t tkof At it omt t ? Next Year LOOKING AT Tama Tach othMIc hi thouM ba ma b l wvon goMart thouM pUca among lha top thraa In SWC Toch tr ckttrt will definitely ba nattca on tha na- And In football Coach Sloan tlgnad a numbar of naw an which wM anabta Tach lo ba trngthnd both OH t offanM Aftaf compWng th ba l batkatbaH racortf In Tach hlttory. th Ratdvr roundbaflHV lgnd torn of tha bat racrvlt In MM naban. making H thok bwtt rvcruitlng MJton mar. OwaM. fan at Tach will ba taatng ona of tha batt atMatic jraan any R d R idr h rf itnttad by Dixie Simpson SPORTS IIIUSTRATtDlillcandfarmjlhypcrRinMofloflhc i.TIMblnc I PAVED WITH FUMBLES- THE ROAD TO FOURTH PLACE Under the guidance of Tech ' s new Head Coach Sieve Sloan, the Raiders played to a winning 6-5 season. Perhaps the tally should have read 8-3, but the Techsans lost two of the closest games to deadly mistake . by CLIFF BUTLER Coach Sieve Sloan ' s first year al Tech could be rated as one of CMH trast. The Raiders led ihcsttt m total offense but finished fourth in the standings behind league leader Arkansas. Texas and Texas AA M Ounng the 1975 season the Raiders hu j four game losing streak with losses 10 Oklahoma Stale. An oiu. Texas and Teias NAM Bui the Tech team came back to win four of their last fie games Reflecting back upon the enure season. Sloan staled that he ws -pleased with the way the team could come back at the end of the season !, High point of the year was Tech ' s win over Baylor. 33-10. while Sloan considered the Raiders ' loss to Ari- oru as the season ' s low pomi N hen discussing problems that Tech en- countered during the season. Sloan remarked that the Raiders ' kicking game was inconsistent along with the ever-present fumbling. The Raiders averaged three fumbles per game and on some occasions, as in the game with Arkansas, dropped the ball seven Sloan fell recruiting went well as the Tech coaches aimed to obtain more defensive linemen In this next season Sloan will have the task of replacing one of Tech ' s finest defensive players. I comet Burlcy The Raider middle guard was named All-Conference for the third year in a row and had one of his finest games against Baylor Burlcy personal!) recovered two of the Bears ' fumbles and blocked a Bubba links field goal attempt Three of Tech ' s running backs. Kufux 1 crv Larry Isaac and Jimmy Williams, also performed outstanding- ly through the entire season Isaac carried the ball over 500 yards. Wil- liams over 400 and Myers near 300. With one of the best offenses in the SWC this past year. Sloan looks to next cjr in hopes of keeping that top offensive unit. Defensively. Texas Tech will ork on improving the line and strengthening the Raider sec- ondjr . hilc improvements will be made on the Tech kicking game. Ecomet Burley, Tech ' s middle gu ard, helps hold the New Mexico offense as he makes an unassisted tackle. WINNING STREAK OF TWO Even though Tech won its first game against Florida State 31-20, this waste be no indication that the Raiders might lose four straight games later in the season. Coach Sloan went with a running attack against Florida which featured 102 yards on 14 carries for Rufus Myers and 92 yards on 13 carries for Larry Isaac. Tech ' s offen- sive line opened large holes in the Seminole defense while the Raiders ' passing game proved to be of little significance as only four of Techs ' nine aerial attempts were successful. During this first game the Raiders played near errorless ball except for .W-.S ' porl.i Illustrated the football slipping away from Tech on two occasions. Tech boosted its fumble record to five as the Raiders clashed with New Mexico. The Raiders controlled the first two quarters of play and took a 21-14 halftime lead. The Lobos came back in the second half with big plays on third down situations. De- fensively, the Raiders held off two fourth quarter Lobo marches and Tech took a 24-17 win over New Mexico. With a 2-0 record Texas Tech would begin SWC action against the Univer- sity of Texas Longhorns, hopefully without fumbles. - til FUMBLES WILL KEEP US TOGETHER Traveling down to Austin, the Raiders seemed ready to open SWC action against the Longhorns. This year was slightly different from last year ' s romp over Texas as the Raider squad was defeated 42-18. Four fumbles and two pass interceptions proved to be the Raider downfall while the Horns seemingly could do no wrong. Statistically, the game was close with Tech posting 397 yards total offense to the Horns 486. Fumbles once again plagued the Red Raiders as they lost to Oklahoma State 17-16 the following weekend. Capitalizing on five Tech fumbles during the second half of play, the Cowboys were able to come back from a 10-point deficit and win by a one point margin. Tech ' s defense received the majority of praise as strong safety Tony Green and linebacker Thomas Howard each had several important plays with Green making five un- assisted tackles and Howard recover- ing two Oklahoma State fumbles. The Texas A M Aggies came to Lubbock and for the third straight Saturday Texas Tech handed their opponents a victory. After two quar- ters of play Tech trailed 10-9, but the loss of three fumbles, a pass inter- ception and a high snap from center by the Raiders in the second half dropped Tech ' s record to 2-3 as the Aggies won 38-9. Fr Khussler comes up with i Tech took a disappointing 16-17 loss to OSU as the Raiders fumbled away the ball three times. fiO-Sport Illustrated l 4nj Mtlkx frm SM AMOOIO ROOK%C|I mi o j field pol m Icxh ID-I 1 Jfl c M the iuioaMdhMct M Teclirurd with j - jrdricMfiMl Drawing both six shooters, the Red Raiders pulled to a 21-6 halftime lead in their game with Arizona. With no ammunition left for the last two quarters, the Raiders were unable to finish off the Wildcats. From their halftime deficit the Wildcats clawed their way to a fourth quarter tie, but with a 79-yard, eight-play drive Tech regained the lead on a Larry Isaac touchdown with 6:26 left in the game. Unwilling to be declawed, the 13th- ranked Wildcats came back with their own scoring drive. However, they fell one point behind following the touch- down as defensive end Richard Ar- ledge and linebacker Gary McCright combined to stop the team from Tucson on the extra point attempt. Leading 28-27 with 2:46 remaining, the Raiders took the ball and gave it right back as they were unable to achieve a first down. This set up Ari- zona ' s winning points. Eleven seconds remained on the clock as Wildcat Lee Pistor booted a 41 -yard field goal to cap an eleven point fourth quarter rally and a 32-28 defeat for the Tech team. Fumbles again plagued the Raiders as they turned the ball over three times against Arizona. Reloading their guns, the Raiders found the winning side of the score- board by defeating SMU 37-20 for their first SWC victory. In snapping their four game losing streak, the Raiders racked up 449 yards total offense. A total of eight fumbles fell from Raider hands, however, three of which were recovered by SMU. Opening the third quarter with only a 14-13 lead, Tommy Duniven found flanker Ricky Bates wide open on the third play and completed a 56- yard pass-run touchdown. Tech man- aged to overcome its mistakes, and Coach Sloan commented after the game that the defensive unit was a key factor in the win. rta Illustrated With a SWC victory in ihcir hoUtcr. the Red Raiders returned lo Jones Stadium and ncarl) lost ihcir next Shootout to the Rice OwU A crowd of 38.205 fans watched the Tech team play an errorless first half and give the Scoreboard a Raider appearance of 14-7. Stretching the lead to 21-7 was strong safety Tony Green, who stepped in front of Owl tight end Kenneth Roy and intercepted a Tommy Kramer put. He then raced 42 yards for a touchdown But the Raiders fumbled twice in the third quarter to give the Rice Owls short TO drives which knotted the score. Countering, the Techsans put seven on the board with a 72-yard pass play from Duniven to Sylvester Brown and Brian Hall added the extra point T he Owls tacked on three in the fourth quarter to bring Rice within five points of the Raiders. Recovering a Tech fumble, the Birds moved the ball from their 12 to the Raider nine. As Rice faced fourth and four after using their last time out with 1:10 remaining, fullback James Sykes took a quick pitch to the four for a first down. Sykes took the ball again on third down but was stopped for a two yard lots by Wesley Schmidt and (irccn. Kramer then at- tempted a fourth down pass play, but the ball fell incomplete. The Birds had been shot down 28-24. Riding high on their victory over Rice, the Raiders never let up as they stuck the TCU Horned Frogs 34-0. Tech got on the board with a perfect option pitch from Duniven to Jimmy Williams, who streaked 27 yards down the field and across the goal line. Play- ing its finest game of the season, the Tech defense held the SWCs top passing offense to only 86 aerial yards and 1 58 yards on the ground. THAT ' S ALL FOLKS Many people thought the contest between Baylor and Tech would turn out to be a battle of who could fumble the most. Both teams led the con- ference in fumbles and by the end of the fourth quarter the Raiders had lost the ball twice while the Bears had coughed it up four times. With a halftime lead of 20-3, the Red Raiders came out of the locker room and immediately turned the ball over to Baylor. Moving the ball steadily throughout the third quarter, the Bruins added a touchdown to their tally and came within ten of the Tech- sans. Early in the final period, the Raiders marched to the Baylor one and used up six minutes of the clock. But the offense stalled and had to settle for a Brian Hall field goal and a 23-10 lead. Another Baylor fumble set up the Raiders ' next time-consuming drive that ended with Hall ' s fourth field goal of the game with 1:58 left. The final TD of the game came after line- backer Harold Buell recovered a Bruin fumble and Billy Taylor romped 10 yards into the endzone. As the final seconds ticked off the clock, the Raiders locked the Bears back up in their cage and snared a 33-10 victory. Tech running backs Jimmy Williams and Larry Isaac gained 144 and 114 yards respectively against the Bears. Fiesta Bowl hopes were crushed as the Red Raiders took a 31-14 defeat at the hands of the Arkansas Razor- backs. Tech turned over the ball on four of seven fumbles while the Hogs lost the ball twice. In the fourth quarter the Raiders finally got on the board as Rodney Allison scrambled 16 yards to the goal line and split end Ricky Bates then completed a two point conver- sion pass to Taylor. Arkansas raised its score to 31 after a short punt by Tech and held the Raiders to one other touchdown on a Duniven to Williams six yard pass. The game ended with the Razor- backs soundly defeating the Raiders 31-14. REAR MFAT 64-Sports Illustrated J i Wf Cliff Butler Wafranca it Shannon Brooks Pam Powell ir v SO - j v Brous .I IK I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 7 Vicki Janzen AFTER 17 COMES This year the 30 scholarship rule, which cut the number of players on scholarship from 50 to 30, came into effect. The Picadors therefore were forced to practice with the varsity and were unable to work out on their own. A 3-1 season record was the result of those difficult practice con- ditions. With a victory over Ranger Junior College 27-7 in the season opener, the Pic ' s ran up their winning streak to 16. Meeting the Arkansas Shoats in the 51st annual Khiva Shrine Bowl, Tech ' s defense held their opponents on several occasions with one im- portant goal line stand on the half- yard-line. A 58-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mike Farst to wide receiver Howie Lewis allowed the offense to shine with a 23-12 win. The Houston Kittens snapped Tech ' s 17 game winning streak in Houston. Tech led 3-0 at the end of the first half, but in the third and fourth quarter penalties and fumbles gave Houston three touchdowns and a 21-3 victory. In the contest with New Mexico, Coach Tommy Limbaugh and his Picadors lost five fumbles inside their own 40-yard line, but still took the game 24- 16. Top right: A successful reception by Travis Tad- lock helped the Pic ' s down the Arkansas Shoats 23-12. Above: With Ricky Sims carrying the ball, Tech Picadors were able to defeat the New Mexico Junior Varsity 24-16. Right: Picador Quarterback Mike Farst eludes a New Mexico defender. I :4 ' M-SportsIlluslrated I - [ I Top Picador quarterback Micky Ham it pulled down by Arkanui Shoal during action in Tech ' j :J-I7 win C enter Mick Hm and Mix Mier helped Hop the New Mexico quarter- back Ike Picador, had a 24- 16 victory. Above Do Kelly (if hit off a block by an oppounf No Mexico defender Left: Ricky Sum and John Looney combine lo pat a Mop lo ibe Arkansas Shoal runmng back Freshman Lan Holmes was named Rookie of the Year. Sophomore Mark DeChellis (dark aniferm). Most VataaMe Player, works the balLdo pfield in contest withNTSU. MAYBE NEXT YEAR Opening the season with an im- pressive 12 goals, the Tech Kickers smashed their scoreless West Texas Stale University opponents. Follow- ing up with another win in their next contest, the Raiders defeated TCU by a score of 6-3 Hopes were dampened as the next game brought both Metro- politan College and the first taste of defeat to the Tech team as they lost 2-0. Tech then recorded losses of 1-2 and 2-5 against NTSU and 2-3 against TCU. Closing the season with vic- toria against UT at the Permian MM. 6-0. awl WTSU. 10-2, the Raiders ended with record of 5-5. Dr. George Baldwin, faculty spon- sor and coach, commented that be expects the team to be much better at year since most of the players wii be rcmnMag and will thus have the added advantage of experience. Lane Holmes was named Rookie of the Year while sophomore Mark DaCkdlis won the title of Most Valu- able Player. 3 Di SWIMMING Diane Ingram A PLEASING PERFORMANCE But at the really big meet, their best showing just wasn ' t showy enough. Coaching Swimming 9BHKh since 1952, Jim McNally has been a paft of the SWC swim program longer than anyAher coach. A pleasing dual meet record of 5-4 was scored by the Tech team as they outswam opposing teams from Midland Junior College 73-39, Texas Christian University 88-25, New Mexico State 65-48, Univer- sity of Oklahoma 59-54 and Rice University 90-24. Dual meet loses resulted when Tech met Air Force 55-58, A M 30-83, UT 30-83, and University of Houston 28-85. At the pre-Christmas Southwest Conference meet the Raider tankers took fifth place, but could only manage a sixth place finish at the con- ference meet held at S.M.U. March 4-6. Despite bettered times by individual swimmers, Tech failed to qualify a single swimmer for the N.C. A. A. meet. 72-Sporta Illustrated Although disappointed in the fact that the) failed to send a representative to the N.C.A.A. championships this spring. Tech swimmers could proudly boast of the 13 new school records set at the conference meet. Voted by his teammates as outstanding swimmer, freshman Ed Graviss took sixth place in both the 500 and 1650 yd. freestyle Graviss recorded a record time at the 1000 yd. mark of his 1650 to set three of the 13 records. Other outstanding team members of the 12 kttcrmen included sophomore Eric Muchlbergcr who swam for 14 first place finishes throughout the season in the 100 and 200 yd. backstroke events. In the 200 yd. backstroke and 400 yd. individual medley at conference, junior captain Chad tckhart brought the Tech team 5 points towards ihcir 6lh place finish. Improving his final conference standing from the 1975 meet, diver Hugh While dove for an eighth place core on the I meter board and ninth on the 3 meter board. Outdiving his teammate, freshman Jeff Danncmiller was awarded seventh place on both boards. Diane Ingram TO PIN IS TO WIN m Freshman Scott Rice holds tight to his Southwest Texas State op- ponent during the Annual Texas Tech Invitational. Completing a successful season this year, the Tech wrestling club finished with a dual meet record of 6-3, a first place finish in the First Annual Texas Tech Invitational and a third place finish in the state collegiate tourna- ment. In the Tech Invitational, outstand- ing performances in their individual weight divisions were recorded by first place victors Mark Paris and Scott Rice at 158 Ibs. and 177 Ibs. respective- ly, while David Hadden achieved a second place standing at 142 Ibs.. Third places went to Allen Atnip (150 Ibs.), Melvin Robinson (167 Ibs.) and Dee Monroe (unlimited). Defeated only by Richland College and Texas A M and led by first place champions Paris and Hadden, the wrestlers struggled to a third place finish in the state collegiate tourna- ment. Second place points were gained by Rice and Monroe with Joe Chappell (190 Ibs.) and Dee Monroe (190 Ibs.) adding points at third. Mark Paris led a string of out- standing individual performances with an undefeated record of 18-0. Other matmen with top records in- cluded Hadden at 15-2, Chappell at 15-4, Rice at 14-3-1, and Monroe at 11-3. L Z Members of the To opponent. Sport Illustrated HOCKEY- WITHOUT ICE Supported by the Intramural De- partment, the Tech Lacruuc Team hat been in existence for two years. The team participated in the Southwest Lacrosse Association and played teams from Texas, Baylor. Texas AAM and L.S.U. with a season record of seven wins and four losses. A high- light of the season was a win over AAM 7-5. Coached by Ron Willis, the team ' s leading scorers were Chris Kearby, Roy Jarnagin, and Nim Batchelor. Willis commented Midfielders John Wilkey and Mike Livingston helped both the offense and defense tremen- dously. The whole defense played well all year with Jim Sidcbottom and Tom Zolnerwich standing out. Mark Gotka played for the team as goalie. Played on ground the size of a soc- cer field, lacrosse is similar to ice hockey and soccer. The object of the game is to move the ball and throw it into the goal. SECOND PLACE WILL GET YOU EVERYWHERE According to the term, franchise re- fers to an object which grows out of something for the betterment 01 me whole. The Irancnise lor tne lech bas- ketball team was Rick Bullock. In Bull- ock ' s four years at Tech he became SWCs all-time leading scorer with 2,1 18 points and finished second in re- bounds (1, 057). By the end of the 1976 season Rick was no longer just another SWC bas- ketballer who had played a little round- ball in his college career, but he was the Premier Player of the Southwest national attention to the football-ori- ented conference. The season ended with Tech in second place behind the league leading A M Aggies. In past years the Ags by Cliff Butler would have proceeded on to the NCAA playoffs as the rest of the conference sat at home and watched. This year was different though, as a new idea found a home in the Southwest Conference. Copying other conferences, the SWC instituted a Journey in which all teams are given a second chance to prove themselves. The winner represents the conference in the NCAA playoffs. The idea was to pit the second place team against the last place team, the third place team against the seventh place team and so on, with the con- ference winner receiving a bye to the tourney final. hirst round competition was played on the top four teams ' home courts. Tech took on the Rice Owls and played what could be termed as just a fun game. Raider Coach Cierald Myers in- structed his team to go out and have a good time, and they did just that by bowling over the Owls 101-84. Two other teams of the top tour, SMU and Arkansas, also had home floor victor- ies. But the fourth top team, Baylor, suffered a close defeat, 88-86, in Waco to Houston in the only exciting first round game. Second round competition took place in Dallas on the SMU campus. Tech and Houston tangled while SMU played Arkansas on March 4. What looked like a close game at first be- tween the Raiders and Cougars turned into a run-a-way during the final five minutes as Tech overpowered the Cougars 80-69. F : , ' M of the - I. l7 MnM u in ike look kH M PU ulU w J : ' m 1; VrantHtac. i l ,.H . l fi-f ' V tl umne Ht KOtcr iv ike 0-9 (odor Hulled hu ay pau wvcral MWMmcn e Two of the SWC ' s finest players battled each other on that Thursday night. Tech ' s Bullock and Houston ' s Otis Birdsong went at each other with everything they could muster. Bul- lock controlled the boards with 18 rebounds while Birdsong ripped the nets for 33 points. Both players began slowly as Birdsong did not sink his first bucket for nearly 13 minutes while Bullock only canned one shot within the first eleven minutes of play. Tech jumped out to an early lead but Houston suddenly got hot and came back from a 26-18 deficit to within one point of the Red Raiders, 37-36, at intermission. Both teams traded baskets in the early going of Raider Forward Grady Newton sinks one against SMU. Newton was one of Tech ' s best defensive players. ,,. ' I 14 L the second half. With twelve minutes remaining on the clock the rest of the Tech team decided it was time to make their presence known. Reeling off 1 1 unanswered points, the Raiders jumped to a 66-54 advan- tage and within the next five minutes coasted on in for their victory. Tech ' s 78- Sport t Illustrated Mike Russell began the Raider charge by sinking a 7-footer from the lane followed by a Bullock three point play. Steve Dunn then broke away for an easy two and Grady Newton and Keith Kitchens each added buckets to clinch the victory. Guard Steve Dunn broke-fflPtome halfwaKBfcrough the season but continued to play with a nose protector. The game against Houston was something special in the way of rec- ords. Bullock pushed his total points scored past the 2.000 mark and upped his rebounding tally to over 1,000. The Red Raider is the only SWC roundballcr ever to surpass that 2.000 goal and the second player in history to reach the 1 .000 level. The game with Arkansas the next evening was anything but dull. Almost single-handed!) Bullock fought off the tenacious defense of the Razor- backs at he poured in an amazing 44 points. The Raiders jelled on defense and combined in a team effort to sup- press the Hogs. Arkansas led at half- time 36-31 and got the opening basket of the second half, but the Raiders came back with seven straight points of their own to knot the score Tech hopes sank when Bullock picked up his fourth foul only aghl minutes deep in the half. Faced with crucial decision. Coach Myers de- cided to leave him in the game. Arkansas broke away to a 53-48 lead with 7:38 kft and seemed to be on the road to victory. But Tech fought back as Mike Russell picked up two points on a goal-tending call. Bullock hit two free throws followed by Raider three point play to knot the score at 57. a- tt. I Against Syracuse in the first round of NCAA playoffs Grady Newton provided a rough style of play. Sur- rounded by several opponents, Newton was still able to find his way to the basket. ' TEX New ike end of t N lua injured Ki qwrcd to ui oui ir rralfMan m 3 i baskets 10 May wj free throw thai make it 60-39. After another basket by Bullock that put Tech up by three with 2:13 left, the Raiders went into a deliberate offense and won going away 70-63. When asked about his decision 10 leave Bullock in. Myers commented. as no real decision It was now or . he had one of his greater games. We had to have it tonight The win set up the tournament ' s Tina) game with Ike SWC champions Texas AAM That ' s my shot. Mike Russell said after the win over AAM And it was. The little jumper from the circle went Wfh the hoop with four second left _ handed Tech a 74-72 victory and a trip to the NCAA playoffs. From the opening tipoff the game was rough batik: bach team viciously attacked the boards on offense and defense. Tech hot a su ling 60 per cent from the field whik AAM produced a disap- ling 41 per cent, yet the Aggies to hang in light behind the throughout the entire game. The second half of play opened with the Raiders trailing 42-39. but Tech reeled off eight consecutive points and into a 47-42 lead. They held on j four to six point lead until Wally Swanson and Barry Davis both scored for the Ags and tied the score at 56 with nine minutes to go. 4MX J hMratf Grant Dukes and Bullock combined for the Raiders ' next four points to put Tech up by four with 6:48 remain- ing. The Raiders maintained their lead for the next three minutes until A M ' s Gates Erwin sank two free throws and Swanson pumped in two points from the deep left corner to tie the score at 72. Tech played a delay game for the remaining two minutes and with 22 seconds left called time. A M had stopped the play we had set up when we called time the first time, Myers said. We wanted to work the clock down and get a layup or a foul. The play was designed to get Dukes open in the corner but he was double-teamed and Dunn kicked it back to Russell who was open. So Russell was actually our second option. That ' s why we wanted to get the play started with about 12 seconds left, so we ' d have time to use up our op- tions. The Red Raiders ended two years of frustration with that two-point victory over the Aggies. They looked ahead to a journey to Denton and a battle with Syracuse in the first round of the NCAA playoffs March 13. There is no need to rephrase what Coach Myers said about the contest with Syracuse; it was purely not a real artistic game. Both teams played poorly as demonstrated by Tech ' s 19 turnovers and the poor shooting of Syracuse, 39 per cent from the field. Behind only once in the game at 4-3, the Raiders proceeded to gain a 15-10 advantage with 12 minutes gone in the opening half. The Orange- men of Syracuse tied the tilt at 15 apiece but rapidly fell behind as the Techsans ripped off six straight points for a 21-15 lead. Raider fans relaxed at halftime as they were able to gaze upon a 39-28 intermission lead. Nothing changed in the second half as both teams continued to play a relatively poor game of basketball with numerous turnovers. Keeping an eight to ten point lead throughout the final twenty minutes, the Raiders never let Syra- cuse jump on a comeback trail. Bullock was handed his fourth foul with 12:29 remaining and sat out for the next seven minutes. But Russell took up the slack and dropped a total of 21 points into the hoop and grabbed 21 rebounds for the entire game. Keith Kitchens also added 10 points in out- side shooting to aid in the Raider victory. Myers stated after the game, Nei- V ther team played as good as they have, but we were able to control the re- bounds early and control the tempo. Tempo was important as the Raider team slowed down the fast break Orangemen and were able to capture a 69-56 victory. The inability to hit from the out- side and control Willie Smith proved to be Tech ' s downfall against Mis- souri in the second round of the NCAA playoffs at Louisvailie, Ken- tucky, March 18. The Missouri Tigers sagged in on Bullock and Russell, forcing Tech to shoot from the out- side. Their strategy worked as the two Raider guards, Kitchens and Dunn, only hit two goals from the outer pe- rimeter in the first half. While the Tech guards missed from the outside, they were also unable to defend against the Mizzou attack, specifically, the offense of Missourian Willie Smith. Smith did everything except tally the score up himself as he scored 30 points, pulled down 10 rebounds and overall kept the Tigers ahead of Tech. At the halfway point the Raiders trailed 45-36 and came back out of the locker room still unable to find the hole. Only one of Tech ' s first eleven shots went through the hoop as UM took command of the boards and broke away to a 59-42 margin. Eleven minutes remained when Bullock picked up his fourth foul with Tech trailing 60-50. After a three- point play by Bullock the Raiders were down 64-55, but the Franchise was assessed his fifth foul under the Missouri goal and was forced to leave the contest. - . t Newton fc ket for two. 82 -Sports Illustrated- Mi The Raider learn failed to become discouraged as Grant Dukes, Geoff Huston and Mike Edwards attempted to keep pace with the Tigers. Pulling to within seven as 4:18 remained, the Tech team seemed to be on the verge of a comeback. But the Mizzou players felt the heat from the round- bailers from Texas, so they turned Smith loose again and chalked up an 86-75 victory over the Raiders. We ' re a belter team than we showed tonight. said Myers after the fame, but we won ' t be able to con- vince anyone now. We just couldn ' t hit from the outside. We should have held onto the ball, worked it around, but we didn ' t. Myers had special praise for two of Tech ' s players: I thought Edwards and Mutton played well in the last half. We made a couple of runs at them, but we had too much to make P The season ended with Tech rated u one of the top twenty teams in the nation and holding a 25-6 record, the be in Raider history. Three seniors will be leaving the Raider bench: Rudy Lifjins, Grady Newton and Rick Bullock Each player was of great value to Myers and the Tech team. Liggin provided sharp shooting from the corners while Newton enabled the Raiders to become the best defen- sive squad in the conference. Bullock, perhaps the best player in Tech ' s bas- ketball history, graduates with all of Tech ' s scoring and rebounding rec- ords, and most of the conference marks aswdl Tech completed its non-confrrencc schedule with a 7-2 record, playing four nationally ranked teams, Kansas stale, Notre Dame, Washington and North Carolina. The Raiders opened the season by outshooling the K -State Wildcats for a 66-58 win. After an easy victory over Northwest Oklahoma 91-58. the Raiders traveled to South Bend to meet the Fighting Irish. Tech lost that title 88-63 on national television. The Raiders wound up a three game road trip by defeating Ole Miss 57-51 and OSU 69-60. Over the holiday break. Tech travled to Portland. Oregon, to play in the Far West Classic and wound up with a second-place finish The Raiders defeated Colorado State 59-55 and Duquesne 78-65, but lost in the finals to Washington. 61-87. Tech completed it ' s non-conference slate with a victory at home over North Carolina-Charlotte 71-62. lech got oil to quick conference start thanks to a scheduling odditv that pitted the Raiders against the hapless Rice Owls in two of the first three sea- son games. The Raiders easily handled the young and inexperienced Owls in the opener at Houston, 102-62, then re- turned home to drub TCU, 82-58. Dur- ing that contest Russell showed his first signs of promise by coming off the bench to lead all scorers with 17 points while pulling down 11 rebounds. Tech burned Rice again at the Coli- seum, 83-58, and then went to Austin to meet the Longhorns. Led by Bul- lock ' s 32 points and 17 rebounds, the R aiders won a tough one, 67-61, their eighth straight win at Gregory Gym. The first real challenge for Tech came in a regionally televisied game against the Aggies at the Coliseum January 17. Things went well for the Raiders in the first half as the unstopp- able Bullock poured in eight of eleven shots from the field and six free throws for 22 points at intermission. But Aggie Coach Shelby Metcalf fired his team up at halftime and Sonny Parker and Barry Davis ran circles around the Raiders in the second half. Parker won it for the Ags in the last 10 seconds with a pair of free throws, 64-62. Tech only scored 19 points in the second half and A M was on top of the conference. Meyers felt that the Baylor contest was a key game in the season. It was at Waco where the Raiders had never played well and came following the dis- appointing performance against A M. Our bench really came through, he said after watching his reserves score 34 points. Ten Tech players saw action in the 94-82 Tech win and Myers had special praise for J.C. Eakin, Russell and Geoff Huston. The Raiders returned to the Coli- seum for another TV game the follow- ing Saturday against SMU. Tech man- aged to slow down the Pony fast break and won 72-69 in a game billed as a one-on-one match between Bullock and SMU ' s Ira Terrell. The two virtually neutralized each other while Huston, Rudy Liggins, Keith Kitchens and Grady Newton turned in a balanced performance for Tech. That same night Arkansas beat A M at Fayetteville in a double-over- time contest. But Raider joy was short- lived as the Hogs administered the same medicine to Tech the following Tuesday, winning another double-over- Mike Russell came off the bench and by mid-season earned himself a starting position on the team. Against Arkansas Russell took up the slack after Bullock picked up his fourth foul. -s time contest, 92-86. The flu bug reached the Tech campus in February and the Raider basketball team was especially hard hit. The first to fall was Myers, who had to listen from his bed in Lubbock while Assist- ant Coach George Davidson directed the Raiders to a close 57-54 victory over the Houston Cougars in the Bayou City. It was Houston ' s tirst loss of the year in Hofheinz Pavilion. Next to be sidelined by the flu were starters Grady Newton and Rudy Lig- gins. Both missed the next two games against Arkansas and TCU. But the Raiders compensated for their loss by playing near-perfect bas- ketball during the first eight minutes of the game against the Hogs at the Coli- seum. With Grant Dukes coming off the bench to hit 12 of the team ' s first 16 points, the Raiders dominated the backboards and built up a 20-point lead. The Razorbacks were unable to recover and Tech coasted home with an 86-78 win. the Tech team, Steve Dunn provided quick ballhandling. b pfcywc tot tto kti kutkct | . a pM tht b to Jun f Ml Tech came from behind to heal TCU 82-75 the following Salurdav in Mill an other regional!) televised game The Raiders jumped back into the SWC lead on February 10 as ihe polished off Texas while SMU was up- setting AAM at Dallas. Th.% left Tech with a 17-4 record and a big weekend viwt coming up in Aggicland But the Tcus win was a costly one as Newton, back for the first time after his bout with the flu. injured his ankle and was aot ahk to pla al College Station The VIMI to South Teas was a dis- aster as Ike Aggie bombed a Raider one for a 73- 4 win and remained in the SWC driver ' s seal. The Raider canst received a Mow when Bullock picked up his third foul with soen and a half minute to go in the first half With Tech unable lo stay m control, the Aggies oultcored Tech 13-2 in the first i minute of the second half and wafted off with the win Sooa after that Saturday contest it as revealed thai the faculty repre- sentatives of the conference bad called a burned meeting in Dallas Rumors flew until a announcement on Mon- day thai AAM freshman Karl (iodine and Jams Williams were guilty of re ceiv ing aid beyond SWC limn s and had CM -- rany MMlKh-Ktfl neen suspended for I he rest of the sea- I his was a blow to A M as both players had played key roles in the Ag- gie drive (iodine was a starting guard (he had scored 18 against the Raiders on Saturday) and Williams had frequently come off the bench to give Mcualf screw need depth The players got a temporary in- junction agamsi the conference and continued playing The mjuction was based on the fact that the conference had not provided the players with their rights to due process m the case. But their fate was sealed on March 4 fol- lowing j day -long hearing in Houston that involved both player , their par- ents, their lawyers and their accusers. As a result of the hearing the players were suspended for the rest of the sea- son and for 1977 as well In addition. AAM was penali cd by having two scholarships cut from their maximum of 15. Many fell that even suffer penal- ties would come when the NCAA got into the affair. la the meantime, the Raiders re grouped and finished strong with an S7-76 win al home over Baylor, a 107. 101 win al Dallas over SMU and a 93- 5 triumph over Houston m the season finale at I he coliseum. Kusscll had a big night in the Baylor game with 24 points and 18 rebounds The SMU victory was especially in teresting in that Tech did not attempt lo slow things down. Instead, they ran with the Ponies and did so successfully The Houston win ended the regular season with a 20-5 record, the first 20- win season for Tech since I9S4. NEW GUNS FOR AN OLD RAIDER by VICKI JANZEN Breaking school records was not an unusual occurence for the Raider base- bailers as they won the most games ever in a single season at Tech with a 32-21 record. Shortstop Ronnie Matt- son set a few records of his own by belting 74 hits for a season. He also set Tech records for the most hits in a career, 190; the most doubles in a career, 24; the most triples in a career, 18, and the most triples in a season, three. Mattson also received the Burl Huffman Trophy, an award picked by the team members and given a nnually to the most outstanding senior player. Batting became as strong point for the Raiders during the season. First baseman Gary Ashby hit back to back homeruns against Houston and a grandslam against Midwestern. Un- til the Texas series Gary Sims was the SWC ' s leading hitter. Mike Bewley scored eight home runs while Bryan Cowan led the team in runs scored. These players helped the Raiders lead the conference in hitting with a team batting average of 3 1 3. This record was good enough for a ninth place national ranking for most of the season. Pitching improved considerably as Kim Hunter and Doug House each pitched one hitters. House, a left han- der, also broke a school record by posting nine wins and three losses the most wins ever scored in a year by a Tech pitcher. Even though the Raiders posted a win over nationally ranked Texas, it still was not enough to give Tech any- thing better than fifth place in con- ference rankings. Houston, also na- tionally ranked, handed the Raiders three losses to keep them from having more than a 10-11 season. A sweep of the Baylor series and a two of three set with Rice Highlighted the Tech wins. Ernie Helwig awaits action in his position at third base. Helwig is a junior transfer from Paris Junior College. Ronnie Mattson rounds first base in Tech ' s 10-4 victory over SMU. Mattson earned the honored Burl Huffman Award for 1976. 86-Sporti Illustrated GOLF Diane Ingram ONE MORE PUTT UP THE LADDER Outstanding performances by Tech golfers placed them in a likely position to receive NCAA tournament invitations. Mark Hargrove, a Jui All-American at Wesl I College before coming to Tech I k added strong depth to the ' 76 I Beam. - It iidMcl ind Jeff Mtichdl practice round on the putlmf o bone Meo4 place u t (row iSe t iniihing fourth in the conference in 1975. the Tech golfers look step upward this year and captured the third place spot at the SWC tourna- ment in Waco April 23-24. Houston and UT out-swung Tech for first and second place finishes, respectively. In the N 4-hole tournament, junior Jeff Mitchell finished second with a score of 221 behind U of H ' s Keith Ferguss with the championship score of 215. Led by Senior Danny Walters ' first- place individual victory. Tech won the team championship at the Jimmy De- maret Invitational in the Fall. In spring competition Tech finished tenth at the Pan American University International Intercollegiate, fifth at NMSU Inter- collegiate, first at the Galvcston Island Sports Spectacular and eighth at the Houston All-Amehcan Intercollegiate. RSFLERY Vicki Janzen SHOOTING THE TOP OF THEIR LEAGUE Open to all undergraduate men and women, the Double T Rifle team is an organization which familiarizes an individ- ual with the different aspects of riflery. The team also repre- sents Tech in inter-collegiate rifle competition. This year the sharpshooters participated in seven shoulder to shoulder meets. At the Tri-State League meet, which in- cluded teams from Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma, Tech riflers placed first and took home the championship. In the National Rifle Association sectionals at TCU, the team placed second while at the University of Texas and UTA invitationals and the TCU Triple Crown the Tech team grabbed fourth. Due to an unfortunate accident, the team was prevented from participating in the UTEP Invitational. But at the final contest of the season at St Mary ' s University, the Tech team captured sixth place. Postal matches placed the riflemen in second, third and eleventh places. For the first time in the team ' s history, a membe r was selected to the NRA All-American second learn. Gary Tubb was chosen for that honor because of his skill and ability to place high in team competition. Wl-Sports Illustrated .11(1 SADDLESORE-? After participating in 18 rodeos, the Tech Rodeo Team finished second in the southwest regionals of the Na- tional Intercollegiate Rodeo Associa- tion. This second place finish qualified the team for a spot in the national finals. Individually. Tech sent Christy Davidson, winner of the breakaway roping event in the regionals. to na- tionals. Based on a point system, the top two teams and the top two indi- viduals from each event in each region were selected to compete in the finals. I er Kenny Morris receives in- : straptf n truck coach; Cork y Olges- hy duriifB Ak tt meet Tn April. Distance ruiners Riclcy McCormick .and Mark Johnson leap the water hazard and finish first and second respectively in the grueling steeplechase. - Closing in on a runner from West Texas State are Tomn Mclntyre and Scott Macon. The two Tech runners prise part of the up and coming tracksters Coach Oglesby has obtained. ii 92-Sports Illustrated TRACK VickiJanzen NOT EVEN A MAGNIFICENT SEVENTH - r During the fall, cross country team member placed third in the Southwest Conference Indoor Championship held in Fort Worth In the NCAA championships at Penn State. Roger Ellis represented Tech in the Cross Country event Moving to the indoor season, the two mile relay team con- sisting of Terrell Pendleton. Ricky McCormick. Luther Mays and Mark Freeman, took the National Federation Champion- ship held in Oklahoma City At the SWC Indoor Championships, the same foursome on the distance medley relay The four set a new SWC rec- ord by posting a time of 1001 7 Tony Hams placed second in the open 440- yd. dash as Tech look fourth place in the meet. The Outdoor spring season proved to be profitable as the Raiders placed first in three meets: the ACU Wildcat Relays. the Wayland Invitational, and the Tech Triangular, which in- cluded Eastern New Mexico and West Texas State as contest- ting entries. At UT. the four mik relay team set a new record with a I6.32.S time. That lime was enough to rank Tech sixth in the nation The distance medley also set a new school record of 9.43. In the Triangular. Tony Connor broke a 16-year old school record by throwing the javelin 242 ft. 4 in., while Terrell Pcn- dkton broke yet another record for the steeplechase with an 1.40 posting All of these tracksters qualified for the NCAA champiofuhips. M the SWC track meet held May 21-22 in Waco. Raider Cindermen finished a d issapointing seventh. Javelin thrower Ken Norru held first place going into the finale throw, but like the year before lost the number one position on his last loam and settled for second Tony Harris finished fourth in the 440 while the Raider mik Relay of Harris. Roy Polite. Garye Price and Luther Mays also ran fourth Phil Sims picked up sixth in the 440 hurdle . Price got sixth in the 220 and high jumper Bryant Huckabay leaped 6-8 for a sixth spot. tori SMM. MMT tnm fan Worth, ukc M two oppo- Mrf Wc I 1C HI the luf h I maricf MB TENNIS Diane Ingram BRIGHT HOPE ' S BUT THE AD WAS OUT Freshman Harrison Bowes performs the strokes that placed him as the top singles seed for Tech during his first year of collegiate competition. Junior Paul LeeLum sends a f . ' smashing serve to meet his UT ; opponent. Even though a pre-season evalua- tion of the Tech tennis team promised a bright future for the young com- petitors, postseason observers found them with a not-so-shiny record. With some of the toughest competition in the nation competing in the SWC, Tech could only achieve a disappoint- ing 1 1 individual match wins to their 52 losses throughout the conference season. These statistics ranked them in 8th place in SWC standings. At the SWC tournament at Waco April 22-24, Tech racketmen served 5 wins and 9 losses in singles matches. Individual season standings in singles competition recorded top- seed freshman Harrison Bowes at 11-15, second-seed freshman David Crissey at 10-17, third-seed junior Paul LeeLum at 13-12, fourth-seed senior Chuck Bond at 3-18, fifth-seed junior Don Adams at 6-14 and sixth-seed 9-l-Sports Illustrated freshman Malcom Abner at 5-15. In doubles competition, Coach George Philbrick teamed Crissey and LeeLum as the number one seeds with Bowes- Adams and Abner-Bond filling the second and third seed ranks, respec- tively. Considering that the Tech team is as young as it is and the SWC competi- tion as tough as it is, their not-so- shiny record doesn ' t appear quite so dim. Senior Chuck Bond conqenftates on ing strategy beyetD Dairies. play- STRIDES FOR PRIDE by DIXIE SIMPSON With the beginning of the 1975 fall semester, a ne department of Wom- en ' s Athletics began operations at Tech. Under the direction of Ms. Jeannine McHanc). the program pro- vided better services for Tech women participating in intercollegiate sports than had been offered in the past. Previously, feminine athletics had been organized and operated through the Women ' s Intramurals department. The program offered six varsity sports for female athletes: volleyball, track, swimming, golf, tennis and bas- ketball, with five professional women coacho Because of the great budget increase, Tech was abk to pay their women I M |N : MBWd - ' ' M- II.!-. f. drew m some of the better women coaches in the state. Another result of the budget increase was the depart- ment ' s ability to purchase equipment and uniforms for the intercollegiate learnt. Funding for Women ' s Athletics came directly from student service fees, and was totally separated from the Tech Athletic Department. Even so. according to McHaney, Tech had one of the largest budgets for women ' s athletics in Texas. No scholarships were awarded this year, but the de- partment planned to offer twenty for the 1976-1977 school year. The success of the department ' s first year was evidenced by improved records in both team and individual competition. THE YEARS HAVE PASSED US BY UNTIL NOW A different world is the way volleyball coach Janice Hudson des- cribed her first year of collegiate coaching. Previously, Hudson had coached and taught for nine years in high school. Not only has Hudson coached, but she has played the game herself, for a Dallas volleyball team, which won third place in national competition. In 1969 Hudson participated on the U.S.A. team and won a bronze medal. Her Texas Tech team had a 35-15 season record, which Hudson attrib- uted to the dedication of the team. Players were required to keep up a high G.P.A., although they were not on scholarships. The women won their zone cham- pionship for the first time in several years. This qualified them for the state championship in Austin. At that meet the Tech team lost to UT-Austin which eliminated them from semi- final play. The spikers first lost to TWU 14-12, 12-10 in the opening game of the tournament, but followed in their second match with a win against A M 15-10, 9-15 and 15-13. The final game of the night against Texas was the deciding match for both teams. Each had tallied 1-1 records for the day and needed a win to advance to the semifinals. The eleven member team vollyed well enough during the season to ad- vance to at least the quarterfinals in all but one tourney. Top: Coach Janice Hudson led her team to a 35-15 season and a trip to the state tournament. This is the first time in several years that a Tech team has participated in that meet. Center Left: Voted most valuable player by Coach Hudson, Mary Campbell blocks a spike. Pictured with her is Cheryl Davis. Center Right: Cindy Hawkins, sophomore from Seminole, congratu- lates an opponent after a match. Right: Cheryl Davis returns a serve during the game against Abilene Christian. Tech won the series 2-0. Far Right: Campbell and Davis pair up to block a spike by an ACL) opponent. The two are per- haps the b est players on the Tech team. 98-Sports Illustrated I s I ' _ I IN A DOWN COURT PLAY The women ' s basketball season proved to be a mild one, with a final record of 14 wins and 16 losses. Coach Susie Lynch ' s team received an in- vitation to the stale tournament of 16 teams, but the squad lost out in the second round. Starting out the season the fern roundballers downed TCU 70-66. In that contest Tech lost three starters in the final minutes to fouls. They then played UT-Arlington but lost 64-82 despite the outstanding offense of Libby Keller who netted 29 points. The women then swept past Angclo State 58-50 on the L ubbock campus. In a dose challenge to Abilene Chris- tun University, the team won by one point, although ACU kept the lead through the first half. Carol Dudcnsing was the team ' s high point scorer with a total of 474. Keller look 382 rebounds and scored 235 points in frecthrows, giving her the team record for those two cate- gories Carol Dudensing was the top field goal shooter, pumping in 45% from the field The highest percentage in free throws came from Rhonda Askins with 70V The award for out- standing basketball player went to Keller Top left D ' Ann Galloway foult owl during ihe U mmwlc ol pU (inn Anfeto Stale Uni- n y CcMcr Ten Oiaon totalled M pointi from ike IMC which placed her tccond on ihc HMI M free ltoot Left Carol Dudeming re- cum ike ball after Ike npofl nnu Suit The learn cni on to m M-30. ' ,4V GETTING ON THE RIGHT TRACK Coach Ruth Morrow, who initiated women ' s intercollegiate basketball and track at Tech, led the women ' s track team to a successful season. Track and field events the women competed in were running, high and long jumps, shot, discuss and javelin throw. The track team won the Tech In- vitational here during the fall. At Tech ' s spring tourney, the tracksters hosted twenty teams and came in third. In that meet, Mickie Simpson won the high jump at a height of 4 ' 6 . ' Gina Ashley and Vicki Shaefer placed first and second in the long jump and Teri Dixon won four out of five events in the pentathlon. In close competition, the Tech squad took the championship in the West Zone Meet April 13. The girls totalled up 146 points to squeeze past West Texas State by ten. Top: The back flop has come to women ' s track. During a meet hosted by Tech, a competitor practiced the unusual style. Right: Teri Dixon won four of the five pentathlon events during the Tech Invitational. Far right: During the West Zone Meet Wally Joiner took a first place finish in the 100 yd. dash. Below: Coach Ruth Morrow and Women ' s Director Jeannine McHaney helped organize Tech ' s home meets. Lower right: Wally Joiner and teammate Cindy Gray competed against each other in the 100 yd. dash. Joiner won the race. lifl-Spiirts Illustrated THE BEST SET THE RECORDS I Splashing into a cool record-break- ing teauin. the Texas Tech women ' swim team broke nineteen Tech rec- ords and had ninety-seven lifetime best swims. Under the coaching of Millie Rob- erts, the tankers opened their season with four consecutive wins After capturing the championship trophic at (he New Mexico Stale Invitational in November and the Tech Invitation- al in January, the swimmers then swept two dual meets against Midland and TCU with scores of 66-65 and 82-29. respectively. Facing siiffer competition at the University of Ari- zona Invitational Feb. 7. the fern swimmers finished eighth in team standings. During Feb. 26-29 Tech hosted the TAIAW stale meet. Tech ' s efforts in the competition resulted in a fifth place finish behind Texas, SMU. A M and Midland. Individual points were tallied by swimmers Pal Reeve. Janet Calhoun. Cathy Hemphill and Leslie Simpson and divers Julie Nader and Laura Rasmussen. MIRACLES CAN HAPPEN! Even though Tech women tennis players had a disappointing season, much could be said as to individual improvement. By the end of the sea- son the doubles team of Sally Meyers and Carla Weathersby had earned a spot in the TAIAW State tournaments held in San Marcos. With two upset wins, Myers and Weathersby took a semifinal con- solation victory at San Marcus by defeating the team of Samuels and Wright of Texas A M, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. They then advanced to the consolation finals and defeated the duo from TCU, 6-4, 6-2. Tech coach Emilie Foster commented after the win, Both girls were serving exceptionally well and played well overall. We ' re really pleased to do so well in a tournament like this. Tennis team members participated in the zone meet at San Angelo in April and played such teams as Angelo State, Midland College and Abilene Christian College. At that tournament Joneen Cummings and Mamie Severs each earned a berth in doubles of the state meet. But in the semifinals at San Marcus Cummings lost to Carol Draper 6-2, 6-0. Severs of Tech de- feated Cary Brown of Angelo State 6-0, 6-0, and followed up with another victory over Anna Ferguson of Abi- liene Christian College 6-1, 6-0. Tech ' s doubles team of Myers and Weathers- by defeated Angelo State ' s doubles team, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, in the zone tourna- ment. Other tournaments in which the women netters competed were the Kerville-Schreiner College Spring Invitational and their own Tech In- vitational. At both meets the Tech tennis players were unable to place in the top three. Top Left: Mamie Bevers shows her powerful serve which earned her a berth in doubles at the state meet. Top right: Coach Emilie Foster is one of the best tennis instructors in the nation. In 1974 she won the Virginia Slims tennis tournament. Above: Cindy Breegle returns a volley during the Tech Invitational. Right: Carla Weathersby represented Tech at the state meet with Sally Myers. i ' l-l.a -nlana IN THE MIDDLE OF THE ROAD I Sophomore Heath Davenport led the ladies ' golf team to a fourth place finish in (he Texas Women ' s Univer- tit) Invitational in the spring. Daven- port led through the first round with an 83 followed by fellow teammates Debbie Lamont (88) and Cindy Cox (91). Alvo aiding the Tech linksiers was D.-u Shaw Finishing twelfth at the IT Tourna- ment in March at Austin, team mem- bers neat participated in the Oklahoma Invitational where they grabbed a fourth place spot Davenport again led the Tech team Dru Shaw im f proved her game considerably by culling 24 strokes from her first round score of 126. The squad look another fourth at the TCU Tournament in April. Finish- ing sixth in the Temple Junior College tournament and fourth at the TAIAW Slate meet were other high points of the season. In the spring the women golfers traveled to East Texas State in Com- merce on April 26-27 for the state tournament There they finished solidly in seventh place with Daven- port again leading the way. Tech linksiers aho managed to both defeat and tie Midland college in dual com- petition Overall the women golfers picked up four fourth place finishes, one sixth place finish, one eleventh place and one I Jin place spot for the season. Each member of the team played well, bui leading in excellence in almost every tournament was Davenport. By the end of the season, she had earned the outstanding golfer award from her fdlow women athletes. DOLPHINS As a swimming fraternity, Dolphins sought to promote swimming at Tech. Members participated in recruiting tankers from various areas. Other ac- tivities included participation in intra- murals and the Little 500 Bicycle Race. Officers ' for the year were Paul Wolcott, president; Travis Hicks, vice president, and Eric Muelberger, sec- ' retary-treasurer. Sponsor was Coach James McNally. Jon Andersen Tommy I Isenhrook Kevin J-Jshci Robert (iardn I ddlc(,ruM-.s l-ricHcrkin. Steven Pcrkiiw ' John DeSimio Jim Thomas Pjul Wolcotl ' ' DOUBU A lcitermn ' bonorar jrc the nh utcd lo ti ic Dowhk T AMOCU 0 have lettered in j .. ' tip in the ofgani jti.m Dunnjt the fall B. jlor|t ah i he B.jt roihen of I . - hock . gave a p.i XtNlll dun erc nut paid, th nNmban void c Kcd-V hile football jtanie in the INTRAMURALS MEN WOMEN OUTSTANDING ORGANIZATIONAL SPORTSMANSHIP FNTC WSO BEST UNIT PARTICIPATION Sigma Nu, Wells Hall Catholic Student Center PhiMu, Horn Hall Lutherans for Women MOST WINNING ORGANIZATION Phi Delta Theta Clement Hall, FNTC Sigma Kappa, Hulen Hall, Splash OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL TEAM Alpha Tau Omega, Carpenter Hall, FNTC, Jabberwocky Phi Mu, Weeks Hall Outsiders, Splash OUTSTANDING INTRAMURAL PARTICIPANTS Al Poerner (Phi Psi), Larry Dra- hen (Carpenter), John Ysasaga (PEK), Norvelle Kennedy (Yellowhammers) Sharon Mcllroy (Phi Mu), Liz Evans (Stangel), Cindi Floyd (Splash), Karen Chism (Out- siders) inn-Sports Illustrated FOR THE RECORD KMM MXMHMI H USl. 20. Tech 3 1. So. 42. Tech 18. Oklahum Ic. SSU .iM Tech 14 Kl SUM N i l I Kanjo Jr Colic, Tech M . p I IH I I nc UK. I IXifnofK at lore ' ' BTI.AAM r 101 Teck 107; H .Uon ft meni Hue - mcnt CER Vt Tert I. i Tc. ' : I K K. .kr c . Border lech Tn d Meet, ' th ucriuiioiMl Inlet Nc ' - ' .TI-NMs -. M 0. Te 7; tv Mexico 7. Tech 2. K Tech 4. Tnnii . K AAM 8. Hk I: OkUhoma 9, TeA co 7. Tech 2: Arkansas 9. Tech a. A K ,ce 9. Tech a. SMU 9. i : .9. Tec h () Kll i - .non- II. ; i ' 1 A-tih. H I s: Jio ' H SI KM I Hjrdin SitiMiior rdm- i.irdin N M K I. Ic. er n 0. T v ; i H.irdm-Sn H Tcch 7 - MidwcxerM SMU 4. Tech IO;SMK Abilene Chridun 2. Techfl 16. TCU 3. Tech 2. TCU fl Biylor 7. Tech S; Baylor M cnc Christian 4. Tech 10. Tnnit) I. Tech 7; Tn fl lech SWIMM Tec ph Ba L L Ba lH urd Jell ! itllc tfButlci 4m Quality Food and Lodging for University Men and VHP - f ?J A The College Inn is a privately- o wned housing facility for university men and women. The Inn isopen 24 hours daily for residents and their guests. Students: If you are eligible to live off campus, you are invited to enjoy the modern living facilities at The College Inn. Five hundred spacious carpeted rooms, connecting baths, Maid service. Two big heated swimming pools, game rooms, study rooms, covered private parking, color TV lounges. Telephone (806) 763-5712 1001 University Avenue Lubbock, Texas 79401 T- ifl ' ' THE TECH MAGAZINE vooue Co- Editors Staff Martha Morris Tom Stew an .Bonny Mclntoth LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Brad Pale Mark Stinnett PHOTOGRAPHrRS Director M, ' t Darrd Thomas . . . Larry Jay roc ( unit Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul T ink DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean VOGUE COVER GIRL Gina ShulU is a sophomore business administration major from Lub- bock 117 Chitwood 118 Horn 119 Knapp 120 Wall 121 Gates i:: Doak 123 Weeks 124 Stangd 12$ Hukn VOGUE r.RMKs 1 34 AXO Brother of Her 135 Gamma Phi u 136 Panhdlcnic 138 Alpha Chi Omega 140 Alpha Delta Pi 142 Alpha Phi 144 ChiOmcffa 146 Delta Delia Delta 148 DdU Gamma VOGUE BEAUTY ISO 152 154 156 158 160 162 164 1 65 Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa (iamma PhiMu Pi Beta Phi Sif ma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta li: MivtTeaasTcch !! M it Texas Tech Runnervup 116 Best Dressed Coed Most Handsome Man 166 Homecoming Queen 167 Homecoming Queen rtnalMU VOGUI L PrRONT l WSO 129 CampufdirlScouu 130 President ' t Hottenes 131 Mortar Board n: Junior Council 133 Alpha Lambda Deha 168 Woman of the Year THE STAFF MJSS Poise, talent and beauty are words that describe Carol Hart, Miss Texas Tech 1976. Sponsored by her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, she won the title through her beauty as well as high scholastic and leadership achievement. On campus, Carol was an active member in many organizations. Help- ing to promote athletics at Tech, Carol served as a co-ed recruiter. She was an active member of Angel Flight, an organization sponsored by Air Force ROTC. Carol also represented Tech as a President ' s Hostess. Believing that scholarship is most important, Carol strove for excellence in her major, Elementary Education. She showed her leadership as a member of the Junior Council and was tapped by Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary organization. Adding to her talents, Miss Texas Tech enjoys ballet and modern dance. She loves dogs and horses and lists bicycle riding as one of her favorite hobbies. 3 Sfc I MJSS tlV KUMfKS-UP Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man CAROL FOX HALL LELAND POWERS 116-Vngue I cxcption ! ucl h (he eager y:rK through participation in urjl cumpctiliun. un A OCH MM vkith light : jfuu 1 I he ulctldc MS- I Mtl.ll portu: !. in sh.ip p. fun and in Horn was again buzzing with excitement as Texas Tech began another fall semester. To start the year off right, Horn sponsored a Homecoming hall decorating contest which was judged by the Saddle Tramps. The Horn girls also partici- pated in intramural sports both as a team and as individuals. Quarterfinal honors were received by the dorm ' s flag foot- ball team. For spring activities Horn sponsored a professors ' dinner and the annual scholarship banquet for residents with a 3.0 G.P.A. or better. An open house after the renovation of Horn concluded the dorm ' s activities for another year. I. Officers were April Burkhalter, president: Jeanette Wernette, vice president, and Karen Haruff, R.H.A. representative. 2. Horn resi- dents laugh over mistakes found in the new directories. 3. Horn ' s flag football team re- veals their top secret formation. ilH-Vofiie I I A Strofif feeling ( uml cxi icd jm.mg ihc reside ' Knjpp Mall I he , ipjtcd in j ;i Homecoming l s and Halk ccn Spook li uh neighboring men ' s jnd ihc annual knjp; htion of the Knjpp S I .imi ihc I). ' II Hou c Jt ( hrisi macrehighhgh; eloped m the (all hcivkccn ihc : .lion and Ihc rcMiic ' he ivvur ' ig the girU out of Knapp after pn n f break in order to begin work ear proposed dorm improvement I cm plated in light uf a pouibU . . had begun Ihc Controversy was resolved and Knapp residcnis looked forward u remodeling and rcnovjtmn hich was scheduled to begin in the summer i ! K . prcwdcni. f Wfc Outon. IH.C prcwtfcnl. H ; ; ., H H ' ;- ' .. A strong bond of friendship formed among the residents of Wall Hall with a year that had an unusual amount of ex- citement. In mid-October many Wall residents experienced tragedy when fire broke out in one of the rooms on sixth floor. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the fire and smoke damage made the loss practically overwhelming to some of the girls. This unpleasant event gave rise to a pro- gram of giving and sharing for girls who suffered damage by smoke and fire. The remainder of the year brought a more pleasant type of excitement with intramural competition, slumber parties and a barbecue. During Halloween, the Wall girls decorated the halls and dumped goodies into the bags of trick-or- treaters from the Lubbock State School. Other activities in- cluded a Dad ' s Day reception and a Mother ' s Luncheon in the cafeteria. % ; I. Wall officers are Kim Spencer, president; Debbie Dowd, vice president: Susan Irwin, secretary-treasurer, and Melynn Miller, RHA representative. 2. This Raider ' s country was damaged by water and smoke due to a fire which broke out in Room 612 of Wall Hall. 3. Wall residents Sandy Richey and Debbie Maxvill ponder the problems of College Algebra while Karen Mounce makes a date for Saturday night. I2n-Vogue I ].H r ere opcnc-: ckome a new irct nl eager lo mie no fricndv anil ones Awaiting the ftirl itilics for . and l .ill In fc the ijll mio full ir rcsiilcnt llcndod mn mucrt with men drms I he cmr U full of p ' jllcndc.! bfOMfhl tiumhcr : M opened ilh .1 banquet lor MOM rnetl - ucf in Ihc fall term Other hiphh 1 included a barbecue and m, iving man girls vmh n- .| fun and fric 1 in 4Korlin ( Ikcir irr. K prcudc lrr.i.4. I . OQjMM DO DA HLoftSLiN? O.SII, OrtK .? - ' Hfi - OOAK S , URLINS s-- 00. K OWIINSr 10AK W - With a greatly increased number of students seeking on-campus housing, Doak Hall was reopened in the fall of 1975 to house the overflow of girls from other dorms. Although many girls were moved out as rooms be- came available elsewhere, dorm spirit remained high. Many girls purchased Doak Darlins T-shirts. A formal Christmas party marked the end of the semester and the end of the year as well, as residents were transferred and Doak Hall was closed once again. I. Residents of Doak Hall. 2. Doak Hall offi- cers are Belinda Slice, president; Natalie Brown, vice president; Claire Doran, secretary-treas- urer, and Tina Stacy, R.H.A. Representative. D OAK HAL ' WRLINJ 111 OOAK OMIUMS 122- Vogue nas Tech. Weeks Conducted a special orient he three da s prc cceding the start I semcstc junc- tion with Gordon. Mcdsoe and Snecd H..IS the sored various games such as Softball and tag races, a tour of the Tech campus led by the Saddk and a The ostdesxs expresaed their school M the pep rally before the Tech Baylor game and were rewarded for winning a pi: toyed mucrt throughout the year. which were a little out of the .c was a iwimmmg held at a pool in 1 ubbock.. another was a meal e m huh some of the :cd a neighboring mcn i he guy came to Weeks to eat. Homecoming Reception and Dnd ' s Day Tea highlighted tball season The resident added a personal tou the latter by placing a rosier of name at I the ratting Dads .c dorm officer to decide on a new addition for the Weeks ' game room The rcsu be residents were interested in table tcnm B the be ginning of the spring semester, the girls were cnjo mg their Mt j ici advitct ( BtSBSM ' of wtmmj hik Ocbbw ockt on fctf ncedtcpoinl 2. p lo botiooik Mvy CtrMf. RSB ctMirm . SkcBy Bnn. tre urcf. Anr MA rcpre- . Kane. iecrttr Micr ihc HomecooiMc EMM. DeWwc 1 ind Smilh tervc at hoMCMA M Gle ' L The residents of Stangel Hall started the year in a special way by celebrating Dean Stangel Day. A banquet was held in honor of Dean Stangel, for whom the dorm was named, with several other distinguished guests from the university attending. A wide array of activities provided fun, entertainment and involvement for the girls of Stangel. Numerous mixers, a Christmas formal with Wey- mouth and the annual West World celebration in the spring highlighted the year. The Stangel girls proved their ath- letic ability by taking first place in the bowling competition. An honor the residents were particularly proud of was the Sweepstakes Spirit Trophy awarded to Stangel-Murdough for their spirit at the Tech pep rallies. Residents closed the year with a free Sunday night barbecue to help the deflated pocket books of residents near the end of the year I. Stangel officers are Elaine James, vice pres- ident; Pam Baird, treasurer; Debbie Godley, secretary; Lori Rose, RHA representative; Debbie Bosworth, president; Gretchen Cline, RHA representative. 2. Dean Stangel catches a glimpse of the food served at a banquet given in his honor. 3. Stangel-Murdough residents take time out of their busy schedules to put a T-shirt on a greased pig during West World festivities. ncnl rom n a in to a co-et! ' cm Hall became me tion uh Clcmeni men including md a rtpu ihrouph- oul the school vcar In jd.: nplod in a pumpkin :.irm ' ! ' . prmg Icrin hoa hc 4 olKt l ike clc . UtM( tkcM dinnci Ml Ik Dmrf ' P M Ike 3. H ID J; ! WOMWS ssnvjce OK0AJWZA Participation in Dad ' s Day, organi- zation of a Mother ' s Luncheon and scheduling Homecoming pre-game activities highlighted the fall semester for the Women ' s Service Organization. WSO members gave time to help in fall and spring registration. They also ushered throughout the year for the University Theater and Speaker ' s Series. Members raised money during the annual Valentine ' s Day Bake Sale for various charity groups. WSO also worked for various community fund raising drives, such as the Heart Fund and United Way. 1. WSO members busily bake cupcakes in preparation for the Valentine ' s Day Bake Sale. 2. Donna Dodson, president for the fall semester, presides over the weekly meeting. 3. Auctioning items left over from the bake sale are Cindy Bradford and Sherry Franz. 126 -Vogue TU 1. Eleanor Griffis and Peggy Adcox find WSO meetings fun and interesting. 2. WSO officers Kim Bourland, treasurer; Phillys Scarborough, secretary, and Cyri Buthman, parliamentarian, enjoy a conversation with Dr. Billy Marshall, sponsor of the organization. 128 -Vogue QJKJC scouts I Holding Junior Olympics for 300 Junior age firls at Camp Rio Blanco highlighted the year for the Campus Girt Scouts. Awards were given to first, second and third place winners in various areas of athletic competition. The spring activities included a pro- gram for the Lubbock area Senior Girl Scouts and also hosted parties for scouts from other campuses. The winds of February did not discourage the Campus Scouts from participating in the annual cookie sale. The year ended with a project which entailed taking down the Wagon Covert for I he Rio Blanco Girl Scout Camp. ; III 1 I DcbtHc HopkMt. noc piliidtM of Cmpi Cirl SOMU. pUy IKMUM to trovp of M xi lac) Hb School KOMU 2 TIM Cwton not yniiliM and Glen Suxarcfc. prcwdcM enjo ufting rth viuimj Ciirl Seoul! I ivci Strolhcr from Abtkw CknMun Un,vetii) aad Holl McClMC from MoMcrc 3 KK Holchkm ud DcMne Hopkmt keep busy poppi pop- cam in prcpariiKM for M mformJ pwly beoor- i oTGiri SCOM fraai otker tckoob. v im Representing the university with their graciousness and open hospitality to visiting dignitaries and guests were the President ' s Hostesses. The organization is comprised of fifty junior and senior Tech women who have maintained a 2.5 GPA or better during their college career. During the football season, the girls hostessed in the press box and served as official attendants at affairs such as Dad ' s Day and Homecoming. The President ' s Hostesses also served refreshments at various faculty and staff receptions. Brendj l cll I nrnih .,r,.l Kxhjil Suun Sl I md [ cKh O A 3. si MOStSSSSS 130- Vogue 1 MOKtAK Aimed at recognuing senior women who maintained high scholastic achievement, leadership and service. Mortar Board mem- bership is one of the most coveted honors at Texas Tech. Members are required 10 uphold the tra- ditions and high standards a well as the previous senior . Mortar Board members partici- pated in man) varied activities oa and off campus throughout the year At the end of the fall and spring vcmcMcr v member dressed in the traditional cap and gown attire and proceeded to tap new initiates during their classes. Later, new pledges were honored at a banquet and awarded pint display- ing the Mortar Board crest Hte professors were honored during the Faculty Recognition Week on the Tech campus Other activities included spending time with underprivileged children, hosting a Tea Tasting Party and selling cookbooks. I Ktk MCVIII icrto Maulin Brando) naj a Tea Tailing Put) the flMMBBH of Moftcc na Do io ot|oui lo 4p atk flatac (or the Tea TaMiaf Party katk CaHoa and Caral ruthjll Ike n e IB v tet of cook- l Mortar 4 Shcfr i.filfm. Nan OcWM Sord keep ha y ad ortaatfMf the Ic fn K.iilu Barron Kalhy Bee Theresa Boolh I nut. i l.dwards Bonnie Touts Janel Kassahn Kalhcnne Kistenmaeher Carolyn l.angley Sally Sicferl Leslie Underwood I ' .iin Vanlforn Koxunne Wilherspoon l.i Red Bla ers and black skirts marked the enthusiasm of thirty junior women of the Junior Council. The honorary organi .ation based its membership upon outstanding service on campus through scholarship, leadership and campus activities. Junior Council members strove to make Lubbock and Tech a better place to work and live through their numer- ous community and campus contribu- tions. They collected money for the Heart Fund, donated during Tech ' s Blood Drive and hosted a luncheon during the Dad ' s Day festivities. Carry- ing on with the Junior Council tra- dition, members conducted a fund raising shocshine which concluded an eventful year. Founded upon principle of scholar- ship and leadership. Alpha Lambda Delta is an organi aiio n which recof- noes freshman women who have earned a 3.5 GPA or better. They are honored each fall and spring uh ad certificates at an initiation ceremony at the University Center Ballroom. Attending the inilunn were Dr. (trover Murray, president and Dr. Glen Barnctt. vice president of Texas Tech. This year the organi- ji urn initiated 1 50 new members. Members aided the community by collecting money fur the United I und Drive. A spring banquet with Phi Hla Sigma, the freshman meVo honor- ary, brought the year ' s .icmitic to a close. brothers oj Mermcs , ' i - Twelve new members were initiated into the Alpha Chi Omega sorority ' s Little Brothers of Hermes during the fall semester. The Little brothers were chosen on the basis of their contribution and support to the chapter. Alpha Chi Little Brothers took part in most of the chap- ter functions, as well as hosting events of their own for the chapter. A car wash was held to earn money for green jerseys with the red AXO letters and a red embroidered carnation on the back. Joe Juroch, John Nicholas and Bill Rogge coached yj Alpha Chi intramural football and several little brothers participated in co-rec volleyball. The little brothers helped the chapter during rush by building props for rush parties. Steve Pointer and Jack Tilton also escorted prospective pledges at the preferential rush party. The Little Brothers of Hermes hosted Alpha Chi fathers at a brunch which was held while Alpha Chi mothers and daughters were at the Founder ' s Day Luncheon. ( 9HQ : ' ; ?? ' fi SSBittS 1 f. A spring picnic bdd by the Gamma Phi Beta sisters honored the Gamma Phi Guy for their outstanding con tributions to the chapter throughout the year. The new initiates for fall I97S were Lane Dykes. Russ Dobbs. Curt Fletcher. Greg Moore, Greg Pedcn. Jesae Stephens. Mike U liner and Bill Wambaugh. The Gamma Phi Guys helped the chapter with the move into the new lodge located at Greek Circle. They also had numerous mixers and parties with the Gamma Phis and helped orgjni c the sorority ' s rush activities. They helped throughout the year in organising Sunday covered dish din- ners with the Gamma Phi listers. The fall semester ended with a Christmas party with numerous skits presented by the Guys. In the spring. Phi (iuys held a fashion show and spon- sored a slave sale in which money was raised to help the chapter. The 1975-76 school year closed with a party given by the little brothers. f) I. Ginger Rogers, Karla Wyrick, Pat Zimmerman, Shauna Hardin, Su- san Johnson, Demetra Perdue, Teddi Crager, Janna Bleiker. 2. Lynn Jones, Linda Storm, Susie Green, Robin Gardner, Kathy Barron. 3. Debbie Stanley, advisor; Debbie Bott, president: Missy Irwin, central rush chairman; Donna George, social civic chairman; Nancy King, secre- tary; Kathy Bee, junior panhellenic advisor; Gail Goebel, scholarship chair- man; Ridgely Denning, Student Life office; Dawn Ogletree, vice president, Karen Whitson, treasurer. IM-Vague 4i Cryl Cr . MM . Liatf Moore. Jaiwf Stem U 4 Uu HI IIO. M.r Lo. 0-BnM. DMM T 1 % Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Chi Omega con- centrated on individual development as well as chapter achievement in many areas of campus and community activities. Allen was named Fiji Olympic Queen. Sharon Kelton wa s the reigning Miss Whealhearl and first runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech Pageant. Pam Huneke was first runnerup in the Kiva Shrine Bowl Queen Contest. Six Alpha Chi sisters were members of Rho Lambda, the Panhellenic honorary. Mortar Board tapped Anne Threlkeld and Beki Shuman for 1975-76 membership, and Beki was also named to Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. Diane Hilosk was selected for Junior Council and served as sports writer for the University Daily. Other Alpha Chi Omega members marched in the military service organizations. Nona Paddock served as president of Corpsdettes and Muff Hughes and Debbie Troth were Corpsdette members. Sharon Kelton repre- sented Alpha Chi in A ngel Flight. As a group Alpha Chi earned many honors. The Alpha Chi football team won the All-University title. After a successful 1975 fall rush, the Gamma Rho chapter received the Alpha Chi Omega National Rush Award. Alpha Chi philanthropic projects aided several groups such as the United Way, Cerebral Palsy, Easter Seals and the McDowell Artist Colony. f) Celebrating an active tenth year on the Tech campus were the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi. Members of the Epsilon Epsilon chapter were involved in both academic and social functions throughout the campus and community. Alpha Delta Pi ' s were well represented in campus or- ganizations. Pam Pool, Diane McGrath and Cheryl Vik served on University Center committees while others served on Fashion Board and as Raider Recruiters. Cloris Tilson, Lisa Henderson, Lisa Thornton and Diane McGrath were selected for membership in Rho Lamda and Missy Irwin served as Central Rush Chairman. Sally Sie- fert was tapped for Junior Council and Ellen Holmes be- came a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Lisa Thornton won the 1975 ' Lubbock City Panhellenic Scholarship and Sally Siefert won a scholarship issued by the R.O.T.C. Corpsdettes members included Beth Symon and Kandy Gray, assistant drill commander. There were also several individual honors for the chapter Derby Day trophy with Becky Lynch placing as first run- ner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Lisa Thornton was third runner-up for Miss Texas Tech and Ginger Hanson was a Miss Playmate finalist. Jana Westerman represented Alpha Delta Pi ' s in the Khiva Shrine Bowl. Little sisters of fratr-- : ' : - =--- --- .-- .. . Along community lines. Alpha Delta Pi ' s took part in the United Way campaign, the March of Dimes drive and Phi Kappa Psi food drive. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi were also busy socially with such events as their fall pres- die party and a ski retreat to Ruidoso. rsa: Scholastic achievement coupled with interesting social activities provided Alpha Phis with many rewarding ex- periences throughout the year. Correll King was actively involved as Drill Commander of Angel Flight while Nancy Seidel wore the green and gold of Corpsdettes. King and Jeannie Johnson were chosen as President ' s Hostesses. Cindy McCulloch was one of the five finalists for Home- coming Queen and Carol Ubben was a finalist for Miss Playmate. Serving as a senate aide and Vice President of AHEA was Donna Neal. Karen Mooneyham, Susan John- son, Lynn Sanders, Claudia McGough, Kathi Jo Sowell, Correll King and Donna Neal were honored as members of Rho Lambda with Debra Jones serving as president. Many Alpha Phis aided fraternities as little sisters: Don- na Neal, KA; Debbie Hosea, Betas; Cindy McCulloch, SAE, and Kathi Jo Sowell, Paula Salter, Lynn ISanders, Susan Johnson, Sandi Vititow and Phonda Miller, FIJI. Ldb, A . The sisters of Chi Omega achieved success through working together in campus, community and social activi- ties. The pledge class of the Kappa Zeta chapter led the sorority in winning the Spirit Stick for their enthusiastic support at the football pep rallies. The 1975 Sweepstakes Trophy for the All University Sing Song was awarded to the Chi Omegas and Phi Kappa Psi ' sfor their presentation of Fiddler on the Roof. Chi Omegas were individually honored in many campus organizations. Mortar Board tapped Janet Detamore, Margaret Maki and Debbie Sword, who was elected presi- dent of the honorary. Junior Council was represented well by Audrey Braden, Theresa Booth, Linda Edwards, Dinah Hill, Kathy Kistenmacher, Michelle Sanders and Roxie Witherspoon. Julie Kistenmacher was chosen as President of Alpha Lambda Delta. Debbie and Kathy Kistenmacher were picked for Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Installed as president of Panhellenic Council was Dawn Ogletree. Missy Farrell was chosen to compete for National Com- mander of Angel Flight. Other members in Angel Flight in- cluded Dinah Hill, Judy Barnes, Kay Barnes and Rhonda Johnson. Corpsdette members were Roxie Witherspoon, Kathy Kistenmacher, Julie Kistenmacher and Nancy Pick- ens. Serving as President ' s Hostesses were Rhonda John- son, Margaret Maki, Hane Petrelli and Julie Whittington. UfikiOTfi H r v r - , The Tri-Delts had an eventful year of campus, commu- nity and social activities. A style show and dinner to raise money for toys to be donated to the pediatric ward of Methodist Hospital and donations to the learning center at Posey Elementary highlighted the service activities of the group. Collection for the United Way with the SAE ' s and sponsorship of a $250 scholarship for undergraduate women rounded out some of the chapter ' s community efforts. Honors were given to a number of Tri-Delts. Linda Moore was selected for Who ' s Who and served as presi- dent of t he chapter. Carol Hart and Elaine Carstens were tapped for Junior Council and Kerri Wade served on Fresh- man Council. Carol Hart was selected as the 1976 Miss Texas Tech. The Miss Playmate contest saw Cyndy Wood- ward and Michelle Thorn finish as first and third runners- up. Michelle was also selected as Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Rho Lambda tapped nine members and Nancy Leibsle served as secretary. Angel Flight chose Carol Hart and Karin Crider as two new members. Elaine Carstens, Carol Hart, Jackie Hunter, Beth Lilly, Linda Moore, Sheri New, Lynn Rader and Barbara Startzell were selected as Presi- dent ' s Hostesses. Several Tri-Delts were fraternity little sisters: Trish Hartnett, Sigma Chi; Carol Hart, Debbie Farmer, Christi LaDue, Sig Ep; Amy Alexander, Terri Lealos, Fiji; Terry Whitaker and Lynn Ward, SAE, and Vicki Broadway and Eileen Parr Sellers, Sigma Nu. 1 v , V KM m J.i m Contributing through their work for Sight Conservation, maintaining high scholastic achievement and participating in a variety of campus activities kept the sisters of Delta Gamma busy this year. Delta Gammas ' were well represented in student govern- ment by Julie Martin, who served as Internal Vice Presi- dent. Belva Penman served on the Arts and Sciences Coun- cil and Laura Crowl was a member of the BA Council. Lee Jordan, Brenda Jones, Pam Curry and Jo Falls served on the Education Council. Serving as President ' s Hostesses were Karen Whitson and Vicki Ransom. Many Delta Gammas helped with ath- letic recruitment. Lugene Lane was a Tech Twirler and was selected Homecoming Queen. Marching with the Corps- dettes was Sally O ' Gwin. Karen Williams and Sheryl Barnes participated in Angel Flight. Delta Gammas helped the visually handicapped by paint- ing furniture for the blind students at Brown Elementary School. ? ' JltL r The Beta Tau chapter of Gamma Phi Beta started the year off by moving into a new lodge on Greek circle. As a chapter. Gamma Phi ' s won first place in Fiji Olympics, second place in the Phi Psi food drive, and formed part of the winning duo in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Mara- thon. Gamma Phi members were involved in a number of cam- pus organizations. Alpha Lambda Delta selected Debbie Nelson, Denise Rainwater and Janet Ruttmann as mem- bers. Debbie Robertson was selected for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and Debbie Sullivan served as a President ' s Hostess, with both wearing the red jackets of Junior Council. Angel Flight was well repre- sented by Jennifer Rife, Janet Ruttmann and Debbie Sulli- van, and Nancy Elle, Felicia Holder, Jill Moriarty and Rhonda Stanley marched for Corpsdettes. Kathy French served on the La Ventana staff, Becky Taube marched for the Tech band, and Debbie Smith was coordinator for Athletic Recruiting. Those active in Stu- dent Government were Felicia Holder in Freshman Coun- cil, Debbie Robertson in Arts and Sciences Council, Lori Rose on RHA and Rhonda Stanley on BA Council. Fraternity little sisters included Julie Buis, Debbie Haigood and Debbie Hall, Phi Psi. Chapter beauties in- cluded Jennifer Rife as a finalist for Maid of Cotton and Jeannie Fischer as a semi-finalist for Miss Playmate. ufiil if t: J a ,., The kites of the Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta flew high over the Tech campus. Boosting the Red Raiders was Freshman Cheerleader Beth Ann Wright. Several Thetas were active as Raider Recruiters, and Diane Callaway and Gay Tocci were coordinators of the pro- gram. Carol Foxhall was selected as Best-Dressed Coed, with Rebecca Weil and Christi Moxley as second and third runners-up. Diane Callaway was chosen as a finalist in the Miss Texas Tech pageant and Rebecca Weil was first runner-up in the Maid of Cotton contest. Chosen as fra- ternity Little Sisters were Nan Brinegar, Betsy Goebel, Janis Haney, Kae McLaughlin and Rebecca Weil, ATO; Brenda West, KA; Jessica Duval, Susan Jenkins, Susan Stockton, Ginger Tolle and Susan Towne, FIJI; Susie Mc- Pherson, Phi Psi; Lynn Parker, SAE; Carol Foxhall, Susan Gafy, Sharon Hassell, Muffet King, Melinda Rapp and Jennifer Smith, Sig Ep. Six Thetas were members of Mortar Board and seven were Junior Council members. Julie Adams, Kathy Calla- way, Teresa Garland and Sherry Griffin were named to Who ' s Who. Carol Ansley, Kathy Callaway and Janice Hassell served as Student Senators. Many Thetas were ac- tive in Alpha Lambda Delta and several other profession- al honoraries. Twelve Thetas served as President ' s Host- esses. Thetas were also active in Angel Fight and Corps- dettes. Throughout the year, Kappa Alpha Theta raised funds for various drives including the sorority ' s philanthropic project, Logopedics. A Christmas party was given with the FIJIs for students from the State School. Spring was high- lighted by a Kite Flight and Dinner Dance with the Tri- Delts. In. MM ..I .. nU Cmll . TOT r i % The bond of sisterhood of Kappa Kappa Gamma was strengthened this year with numerous community and cam- pus functions as well as the initiation of many new pledges. Many Kappa , sisters were selected to be members of various honorary organizations. Jan Kassahn, Melissa Griggs, Cathy Cowell, Linda Storm and Carolyn Langley were tapped for Mortar Board. Junior Council members included Karen Conger, Kritzi Stenicka, Suzette Morris and Claudia Harris. Donna George and Genny Hays were selected for Who ' s Who. Seven Kappas served the university as President ' s Hostesses. Angel Flight drew Kappa support from Cathy Cowell, Jane Hambry, Jan Kassahn, Kitzi Steinicka, Caro- lyn Langley and Karen Conger. Kim Martin was selected as the Khiva Shrine Bowl Queen and Kim Messershmitt was SAE Watermelon Bust Queen. Fraternities selected the following as little sisters: Donna George, Phi Psi; Jane Hambry, KA; Julie Beach and Mary Margaret Sparks, ATO; Shelley Haynes, Suzy McMahon, Kim Messershmitt and Melinda Beil, SAE; Linda Storm and Susan Walker, Betas. Kappas helped the community by participating in vari- ous fund raising drives. In the spring, they helped raise over $1100 for the American Cancer Society by sponsoring a plant sale in the University Center. They also helped the Phi Delta Theta fraternity win first place in the United Way drive. r X XV 7 i Uk The sisters of Phi Mu showed their concern by becoming involved in a wide range of campus and community proj- ects. Debbie Bott served as president of Panhellenic and was named to Who ' s Who and Mortar Board. Kim Martin was an executive for AHEA. Those tapped for Rho Lambda were Kim Martin, Debbie Bott, Jeanne Rooker, Judy Smith, Carol Ann Buzard and Denise Tomfohrde. Corps- dette members were Judy Smith and Denise Tbmfohrde. Several girls had the honor of being little sisters of fraternities: Marynell Edgman, Carol Chapman and Alice Lindsey, Sigma Nu; Cyd Cheatham, ATO; and Charlotte Boring and Darnella Schoenewald, Delta Sig. Phi Mu ' s were also very active in intramural sports. The chapter won the All-University title in volleyball. Diane Reeder and Sylvia Thomas placed first in tennis doubles. Phi Mu and ATO ' s were runners-up in Co-rec basketball. The Alpha Chi Chapter of Phi Mu held a Skate-a-Thon in the spring and raised over $400 which was donated to the national philanthropy, the hospital ship Hope. , ' Mi The Bicentennial year proved to be a rewarding one for the Texas Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. The Pi Phi ' s took the outstanding Pi Phi chapter award in the nation at their national convention in Miami, Florida. They also earned the national award acknowledging the chapter con- tributing the most to the national philanthropy, Arrow- mont, located in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This award was achieved by means of a ski raffle. Other philanthropic projects included sponsoring two girls at the Buckner Home and various fund drives. Individually, Pi Phi ' s were honored throughout the campus. Mortar Board tapped Kyle Hewitt while Junior Council claimed Eunice Pratton, Beth Godley and Tina Ince. Those serving as President ' s Hostesses were Teddi Crager, Ginger Rodgers, Karen Kirchhoff and Brenda Formby. . Pi Phi ' s participated strongly in Angel Flight, with Kyle Hewitt serving as commander. Other members were Emily Armstrong, Jill Brown, Muff Moore, Sheryl Herrington and Cristi Blackmon. Rho Lambda selected Jo Beth Bar- rett, Jill Brown, Teddi Crager, Beth Godley and Leigh Leslie. Fraternities selected the following as little sisters: Doren- da Babb, SAE; Pam Powell, Sig Ep; Ellen Beach, Alice Cleveland and Ginger Rodgers, ATO; Sherri Haar and Debbie MacFarland, KA; Linda Wiley, Sigma Chi; and Jan Thompson, Nanette Cline and Cathy Chrichton, Beta Theta Pi. Pi Phi beauties included Rhonda Foster, runner-up for Miss Playmate; Debbie Davidson, South Plains Maid of Cotton, and Terah Murphy, Maid of Cotton finalist. Deb- bie Shambeck was a finalist for Homecoming Queen and Ginger Rodgers was a finalist in the Miss Lubbock Pageant. 1 fSaff j 7 J This was an especially memorable year for Sigma Kap- pas as they celebrated the 21st anniversary of the Gamma Iota Chapter. The festivities included a Silver Tea honor- ing the original members. Chapter honors this year were spotlighted by Susi Myers who was chosen to Mortar Board, Who ' s Who, Student Senate, Home EC Council, and as Mary Ann Fruitger Scholarship nominee, and still found time to lead Sigma Kappa as head of activities. Debbie Danoff was chosen as third runner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll and the chapter took second place in the overall Derby Day activities. Rho Lambda honorary cited five women from Sigma Kappa for outstanding scholarship and leadership: Susi Myers, Nanette Weis, Melissa Hudgins, Debbie Dicky and Deb- bie Pack. As a group, Sigma Kappas contributed much time and effort toward serving their national philanthropies and working as hostess chapter for the National Convention. JF NMMMm Kc .t M - - - March 20 marked Zeta State Day in Houston where Tech ' s Gamma Tau Chapter of ZTA won the outstanding chapter award for their province. The award was given on the basis of activities, participation and quality of rush presentations. In the spring, Zetas served nachos for the second year at the Pike festival and made a $70 profit. The sorority was well represented in numerous intramural sports. Zetas and Sigma Nus captured the co-rec volleyball champion- ship and Ann Cowan won the table tennis title. Many Zetas served the university as members of aca- demic organizations. Karla Storrie, president, and Pat Evans were elected Arts and Sciences senators and Donna Smyth was initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa, a leader- ship and scholastic honorary. Service projects for the year included an Easter party for a local elementary school and the ZTA Parade of Homes with members serving as hostesses in April. 4 w - ' W ' L Vogue I I cW k . Iro -. .., As a group. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters partici- pated in many local charity drives. They became the first campus organi ation to sponsor a Mini- Thon on Channel 28 in order to raise money for the United Negro College l ; und. Bill McAlister was honored for his assistance in promoting the UNCF drive. During the Christmas season, Charlie Brown Dictionaries were donated to the lilla lies and Wheatley Hlementary schools. The group also contributed toys to the Carver Heights Nursery in Lubbock. Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters visited various nursing homes each month and read, wrote letters and talked with the elderly residents. t k ! lt Representing Texas Tech at Homecoming Queen for 1 976 is Lugenc Lane Lugenc is a junior. Home EC Education major from Haskcll, Texas, and was nominated for Homecoming Queen h the Red Raider Marching Band Lugenc ' s campus activities are quite diversified. She perform at football games as a Tech iwirlcr and u a member of Tao Beta Sigma music sorority and serves as a link sister for Alpha Tau Omega Irjtcr- .!. HAM H ' .-U ' AV.Y KHO. 2A Klt. K-UP . , .. . WO MM O? ' CMS Jeannine McHaney was named Woman of the Year for 1976 at an assembly sponsored by Women in Communica- tions. Ms. McHaney holds a Master ' s Degree from the University of Arkansas and she was recently appointed Di- rector of Women ' s Athletics at Texas Tech. She is a former assistant professor of physical education and Director of Women ' s Intramurals. Ms. McHaney ' s busy schedule also included holding office as the newly elected president of the Texas Inter- collegiate Association for Women. In her spare time, Ms. McHaney raises three Schnauzers and one Siamese cat. Her hobbies include skiing, pool, ten- nis and golf. DSO BELT PL A YM. CINDY BUG SOMETHING FOR GIRLS WITH GUYS IN MIND smashing! 1105 University, she likes to be fashionable SkibelVs makes it easy! DOWNTOWN 1116 Broadway SUNSHINE SQUARE 50th Salem BICENTENNIAL ISSUE LAVENTANA 1976 PLAYBOY a CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE Playbill 175 What Sort of Man 176 Lions Club 177 Fraternities 178 Interview 208 Playmate 1976 210 Playmate Runners-up 210F Interfraternity Council 211 Little Sisters 214 Alpha Kappa Psi 225 Alpha Phi Alpha 226 Chi Rho 227 Alpha Phi Omega 229 Delta Sigma Pi 230 Omicron Delta Kappa 232 Pi Lambda Phi 233 Saddle Tramps 234 SAE Watermelon Queen 236 FIJI Olympic Queen 237 Pike Dream Girl 238 Sigma Chi Derby Day 239 Men ' s Dorms 240 Memorial 247 I I PLAYBILL ll was our pleasure to meet and work with so man) beautiful women (his year. Our cover girl is Annette Jones, a Junior from Fort Worth. A special thanks goo to Annette for all her cooperation under extremely difficult situations. Thank also to the 1976 Playmate, Tricta Hammond. We cnjo ed working with her and are sure that the readers will like the many moods depicted in the Playmate sec- tion. te arc very honored to be able to present Professor William B. Guerrant. Jr a the Mibject of a very candid Playboy Interview. Abo featured in the maga me are the men ' s dorms of Texas Tech. We tried to bring out the lighter sides of dorm life by picturing a variety of normal oer da occurences in the dorms ihemvdve . We would like lo express our most sincere gratitude lo our wonderful staffer Mary Kathcrinc, Nancy. Kim. B J and Or Dean for all the time and effort spent on making the maga inc a succm rinall). a special thanks must go to Villa Club. Bncrcroft Savings and Loan and Talkmgtons for more cooperation then we ever dreamed -PLAYBOY and the rabbit head symbol are trademarks of Playboy, and are used with the permission of lhat maga inc 1 M..-- I 2 Kathy French 3. Nancy Schram Katherinc Pakis s KimChessir 6 B J long WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY? A man with a sense of style, and that best reflects his individual per- good taste in companionship. One who sonality. Because of his flair for will go out of his way to find clothing fashion, a Playboy man is sure to af tract a watchful eye. Lubbock Dallas Houston San Antonio Fort Worth Austin El Paso Amarillo LION ' S CLUB New to the Tech cam put m 1915. Ike I ion Cteb qwckly dodopcd a kderhip role in both tchool and com- munii) efTorts. f- ' oUovmf the mono -We Serve, Ike LJOM participaied in service proj- Chhttmas (run Moud drive Other ac- uviRH invoived rcacarch on hcanny jml work with the Mind. OfHcen for 1975-76 were Gary eack, preudcnt: Dennu DeLnae. Joaepk Wcat and Jon Silton. vice preai- deata; And Na ano. aecretary: Ckarka Nieman. trcaturer . and R uudl Will, pariumeniarian. I he Board of Direcion included I- red Bennett. Dav- id Berianja. Mark Harlan and Mark Matbevt. Claiming an international member- tbip of over one million, the Lion ' i Club n the larfeat service organisa- tion in the world. Aad) N no (lop) Md I on SMIM (boiiumi 1 to Ik froup prcKMalHM ATO ' s One of the most diversified fraternities%n c was Alpha Tau Omega, according to President David Thorn,, son. The Tech -group became one of the top twelve chapter!; in the nation oy winning the 1974-75 Chapter Efficiency! Award. irt in the c ' Brothers doni|fjd blood, participated in a Muscular Dys- irr.r hv Hun. tyarathon, and|ielped with tHk Heart Fund TO Help Week, pledges cjeaned up the 1 Association trophy Drive. Lubb of fie touch football team and th won divisional titles. The team brought home the All- Social activities included McCright hnson ran TO A iall teams .volleyball and E . Alpha Phi c trophy. Uual Goat R ' ' 4 E ty. Fifties Party, Christmas Formal, Pimp and Prostitute ty and Silver Chalice Dinner Dance. - the 1975-76 year were David Th er. Fall office Hawaiian n, presi- tary; Pat Oohertv, recording secretary; (Jerry. Grapha, social r ' j . s wore Glen Findley, vice president; Bra J Ward, corre- mdrn Tsecretary; jHob O ' Brien, recording secretary; John ol, social chairman; 1 Ben Stricklthg, pledge trainer; Monte Hunter, IFC representative, and Manny Sirgo, rush chair- mony for their new lodge on Greek Circle. V., I i .to I ilflfLj MMirtrtri r. r j n The 1975-76 school year was characterized for the Delta Mu chapter of Beta Theta Pi by individual and collective achievement. The brothers of Delta Mu were active in all phases of campus life, including intramural and Tech sports, scholarship and community service. The Betas made a strong showing for themselves in the intramural program by advancing to the quarter-finals in football and winning the All-University title in water polo. As a member of the varsity track team, Gary Guest repre- sented Beta Theta Pi in Tech sports. In the area of scholarship, the chapter was well repre- sented in several honorary organizations. Various brothers also occupied leadership positions around the campus. As community service projects, the Betas raised $4,000 in .trophy Dance-a-thon and sponsored an All- Greek Rodeo, the proceeds of which went to the Arthritis Foundation. The Betas ' social calendar was highlighted by a Golden Dragon Formal dinner-dance and by Beta Week. Events held during the week included a Miami Triad Mixer and a cham- pagne mixer. Officers for the fall semester were Bobby Wine, president; Chuck Darden, vice president; Fred Mesch, treasurer; Lyle Jeanes, secretary, and Gary Simmonds, corresponding secre- tary. Spring officers were Mitch Malouf, president; Larry Pitt- man, vice president; David Motley, secretary; Lyle Jeanes, treasurer, and Craig Morris, corresponding secretary. . m j m V i V -x - ' ? ik SJm J ' V -. V ' 1 s. Vv RZ1 r A LV 3 J tJR. A -Ian : 1 ' : .1 r,- ' X 1 -m ji ' l .; T ; One of the major goals of the Epsilon Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta for the 1975-76 school year was to be active in com- munity service projects. Participation in the United Way campaign and the Muscular Dystrophy drive highlighted the year. In addi- tion, the Delts helped with the Lion ' s Club Pancake Sale and held their own blood drive. Members of the chapter were also active in many campus ac- tivities and in Tech athletics. Don Russell served as social chair- man and rush chairman for the Interfraternity Council. Jay Rosser worked on the University Daily as a reporter. Tom Black and Gary Long fought for starting positions on the Tech baseball team, while Neal Grillot rounded out four years as a starter for the ' Tech soccer team. In intramural sports, the Delts maintained their good stand- ing by providing stiff competition in basketball and by winning the All-University title in touch football. V 182-Playboy : sSP V 1 one ' -m inciples o a Ord southe ijfhospitalUy on i ' s Gam3| :haptc p climaxjB ' ear r this, tradition with the celebration of Ol in past years, the t cmained active in man is on campus. Bryant Hance and Chuck Campbell I on the senate along with Roy Sparkman who was also mirman and founder of the new Tech Co-op. Represent- ic chapter in athletics were Rex Bdhls, Powell Thorn p- (,0 Mike Edwards, Steve Long. Alan Carmichael, Steve Russell and Shane Fox. The Tech chapter of KA ' s hosted the province council March with the seven other chapters in the province attending. Brick Brown served during the yeai as Province Undergradu- ate Chairman, considered a very high honor. Kappa Alpha contributed to many organizations and chan- ties both locally and nationally. The KA ' s sponsored an orphan child through Children, Inc., and helped build a fence around a Lubbock elementary school pttwromrf 184-Playboy KAPPA SIGS [hapter of Kappa Sigma Fraternity F many activities on und oft campus. : proud to find that -their fraternity had be- est international fraternity in the world with the opening of two new chaptersin France and Mexico. Social activities at the beginning of each semester in- cluded a Hayride and the Wine Cooler and South of the Border rush parties. Oilier social- events during the year were the Jig Brother Little Brother Banquet, Pledge Active Play Day, Anchor Splash and the Black and White Formal at which Mary Bennett was chosen Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. Despite their small si e, the Kappa Sigs remained quite active in intramural sports, participating in volleyball, foot- ball, horse shoes and golf. In co-rec Softball they placed sec- ond with the Sigma Kappas and third with the Phi Mu ' s. Officers for the 1975-76 school year were Stan Watson, president; Lee Roy Daniels, vice president; Neil Ward, sec- retary, and Bill Britain, treasurer. 186-Playboy li (It l4W ! IV - fiflCflfififl AID LAMBDA CHI ' S It turned out to be a very eventful year for the Sigma Nu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The colony participated in several fund raising projects including the United Fund, the American Cancer Society and the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. The major philanthropy the past year, however, involved serving the West Texas Boy ' s Ranch. The brothers accompanied the boys to Tech football games, sponsored a Christmas party for them and had several Sat- urday get-togethers. Officers for the year were Mark Wellen, president; Fred Tally, vice president; Paul Strief, secretary; Richard Stowers, treasurer; Bill Davis, rush chairman; Charlie Youngblood, social chairman, and Neil Nichals, alumni secretary. Lambda Chi won the first annual Lambda Chi Alpha All-Campus beer drink-off and dance contest. The colony also helped contribute to the success of the Pikefest through the sale of bumper stickers and burritos. Other activities for the past year included entering a float in the Homecoming Efcfade and attending chapter church on Sundays. Seholastically, Lambda Chi Alpha had the second highest GPA of the fourteen fraternities represented on the Tech campiis. The colony also established a little sister chapter, the Lnbda Chi Cresents. npus. Lin I I ------ li ' . ' . ft 19l -Platbo ACHjfl CHARTER imhda Chi Alpha was formalls m :h miiution of 46 members and I0l ie lou Xi chapter of West Texas taking Uep to meet the L bartering by the National r rater icnt- c-c the creation of a functioning ion. the acquisition ol formal ritual mate ting of rules and by-laws for the Tea% I c . . all rules laid down t the national head- en of the colony signed a petition for a char- to the national office for review at the nc t card of director [received word March ($.1976. from Indian- 1 colony had been granted a charter. The colony [named the Sigma u Chapter of Lambda Chi trmo I .n notification, the Intcrfraternity bted Lambda Chi Alpha full membership on the I voting rights and privileges. 1 x Texas Tech ' s chapter of Phi Delta Theta was led during the year by David Watkins, fall president, and Greg Loran, spring president. Phi Delts had another strong year in campus intramurals. The touch football team won its league while the flag team finished second. The tug-o-war team won the All-University title. Both A and B basketball teams finished second in their leagues as did A and B soccer entries. The fast pitch softball team and the volley- ball team won division titles. The fraternity was awarded the intramural sweepstakes blanket for the 16th time in 21 years. Although athletics constituted a major thrust of activity, a sound scholarship program was not overlooked. The chapter finished third in IFC grades. Dan Easley won the Roy T. Grimes Award for the senior with the highest grades over the past four years. Involvement in campus affairs was emphasized by the chapter. Bob Duncan served as president of the Student Association while Pat Nye, Steve Schultz, Tom Woldert and Terry Wimmer were student senators. Kim King was this year ' s Masked Rider. Jim Snyder held office as vice presi- dent of the Agriculture Council. Shannon Brooks was head cheerleader while Bobby Brous and Chris Teesdale also served as cheerleaders. Kent Gamble was the University Daily ' s cartoonist. In intercollegiate athletics Phi Delta Theta was well rep- resented. Tommy Duniven, Alan Emerson, Tony Green, John Klinger, Mark Rose, Chris Cambell, Brian Hall and David Kuykendall were members of the Red Raider football team. Gary Ashby, Tom Haley and Pat Foster played base- ball while Jobe Moss and Steve Lock were on the golf team. Phillip Sims and Jeff Scott participated in track and Rick Bjorkman was a member of the soccer team. Involvement in community service activities occupied a good portion of the time and efforts of the chapter. The projects included donating blood to Lubbock Blood Serv- ices, participation in the Cerebral Palsy Dance Marathon, United Way collections and participation in the Phi Psi food drive. 192-Ptayboy f IP, n o it%titf t.,,MOT ..! - ) f FIJIS Founded at Tech in 1954, the Tech chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has since developed into one of the top chapters in the country, according the President Gary Morgan. Service projects played an important part in the Fiji ' s activities. Members helped with Muscular Dystrophy and United Way. They also sponsored a semi-annual blood drive in conjunction with the Shriners. The Fiji ' s and Theta ' s hosted a Christmas party for the children at the Lubbock State School. Socially, the FIJIs kept busy with various activities including the White Star Dance, Purple Garter, Black Diamond Formal and FIJI Islander Weekend. This year the chapter hosted a convention with members from other chapters around the state including Texas, U.T.A. and S.M.U. In sports, Phi Gamma Delta reached the intramural playoffs in football and softball. 1975-76 officers were Gary Morgan, president; Doug Gwin, treasurer; Gary Bunn, recording secretary, and Bill Rogge, historian. Greg Holmes served as vice presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council and Larry Watkins held the post of Chief Justice on the IFC Court. S SS SSR 1 PHI 4jW4 ....-. ' 1 . -. 4H t . ' ' l 4.). .;... 4.. 3j ........ 4 ' i, ? ' ' ft .,...{, ......,; - }4J , 1 . . ! :$3{:::|ijfc ic;::::::j:: PHI PSI . ' -. ' HI PSI riVl 1 ' The Texas Beta sfllTpter of PW Rappa Psi il creative social planning, highXcholastic ideals 3 I projects into its programs to make ' 75- ' 76 a verl yc.ir%r its brothers. Out-of-towji trips took Phi PS Wjurstlest in -New Braunfels, a ski retreat in Pi fffado ami ' spring retreat to Mexico: Also mcl| ' ' the social calendar were Lil ' Abner, M9nte CarU Grltaaall ajA German Beer Garden pa ties, - -- hig ht, t AExcaliber Affair formal; ' in p ik ' 1 . CharM ' joined with Sigma Kappu,to buld :v n:w the Homecoming ptM e - PhlPsl .. pa Alpha Theta leaned up |o pres_eaii Phi Psu dB also S Thon, BRcuons for leaders preside! inson, 2 Charl mar Paul ler. leamj were i Food Drive, kduals who served as ons: Bobby McPherson, r?5 Who ' s Why: Sig Hutch- and Issues ..commit! of Leadership Board: and Jim Hut Mil4e Farmer, who alaved or in AhH Russ vere John Young, presiu, is Smith anAiyBe O ' ff Hunter, treasurer, and RimJfl P lec A . i . M.l Ov ! l . wi I. U, I , ! ' -. -,1. v%l. l-. r i f ' F il?r? ' ' ' A Mi f 4 MM V II CC rVCLD TIKA The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha kept quite active in serv- ice projects for the community and the Tech campus. The big social event of the season was the annual Pikefest which proved to be a huge success. About 25 organizations got to- gether for a two-day celebration which featured food, beer, games and live entertainment. Throughout the weekend separate beer-chugging contests were held for men and women. x Social activities included a Homecoming party, the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Mother ' s Day Banquet at which chapter awards were given out. The Pike Dream Girl Formal Dance was also held in April, when Rita New was chosen as the 1 976 Pike Dream Girl. In February, the Pikes attended the regional convention in San Marcos, and they also attended the national conven- tion in San Marcos, and they also attended the national convention in August at Memphis, Tennessee. The Pikes participated in several service projects, including the Mus- cular Dystrophy Dance Marathon and collection for the Arthritis Foundation. The chapter participated in many intramural sports and won their league in fast-pitch softball. Hi i n i i -C _. -. I. Mi r .. . Mw s.i. Mt c ' ' - ' M9B Circle andpurchas years. The chaptei ecided l ' ,.v lot on (ireck with members of his formal gang. Paddic lost and ral highlighted tlje SAL social year. Another big wo 5ri rm. in the lo. winning UJHJ x ' er .while participating in raos sports. Tfie, annual 50 ' s dance highlig igge i-afmual AE party was hek ymester,. when PaddilTMurphy faffitjDUi-Lufeb in the IFC J nce, sppprity, Kappa Klgpa Tjanwifl. teamed up together in the ' ffl - U n i versi ' ty ag t)L4i Ortlfttfir rendition of Bye Bye [ifflie. Four SAE brothers and S J to feffi ay UTcxas Tech in the Southwest Conference ch If in which they won- sec ' ond place. The SAE spring as held al the Pecan -Plantation Count rv Club at Lake . . BMOIM T f Sigma Chi fraternity wa no time in getting theKyy 6 year off and rolling with annual Derby Day, which once again turned out to be oig success. Derby Daddy Steve Murphy organized the compe- tition of skits and games, with all sororities participating. The Pi Phi ' s won the best Skit award and tjje Zeta ' s shined for the Spirit trophy, while the DG ' s took the Games trophy. The Sweepstakes award was a close finish, but the AD Pi ' s came through to win it at the end of two days of fun. ending. month ofvNc -the chapter ' s S20,(X)0 damage-toN e buj 1 at Greek Circle. j president; MikeTIHV and Logan Tyer, luun Mornan and Keith ?opham, secretaries; Don Collier and Steve Murphy, pledge trainers, and Bruce Combs, social chairman. . The big event of the Spring semester was the annual Sweet- heart Ball at the Midland Countrv Club. During the evening John Rowe was chosen as best pleage and Mark Thomas was named best junior initiate. ' Reith Popham and Randy Roberts shared the Best Brother of the year award, while w-jrrf n inr Hcrraa was selected Sigma Chi of the year. The Chapter Sweetheart. In service, Sigma Chi raised money for the 1976 Summer Olympics ' and for Muscular Dystrophy. Sports were u marked improvement due to the work of Athletic Chairman points by putting a team in the playoff ' s in every sport. 1 h A and B leagues ent ' L ' - SIGMA NU ' S v Tech ' s Sigma Nu ' s had a good time this year, both socially and in community service, according to Walt W. Barnes, Zeta Pi chapter Commander. The Nu ' s and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority combined talents to win first place in the fraternity-sorori ty float division in Tech ' s annual Homecoming parade. Other social activities during ' 75- ' 76 included the Christmas Ball, Champagne Party and two Pig Roasts. The Sigma Nu White Rose Dinner Dance ended the year ' s scheduled social events. In service to the community, the Nu ' s participated with Gamma Phi Beta in a fund drive for the United Way, and played Santa Claus by giving presents to a group of local orphans in the annual Orphans Party. Zeta Pi chapter initiated seven Little Sisters of the White Star during the school year: Liz Caughron, Carol Chapman and Alice Lindsey, Phi Mu; Kandy Gray, Alpha Delta Pi; Cynthia Rose, Chi Omega; Rene Storrie, Zeta Tau Alpha, andTeri Mager. On campus, the Snakes were represented by Rick Thomp- son and Charles Noble III, members of Tech ' s Varsity Rifle Team; Dicky O ' Connor, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary pre-med society; Denzel Tevis, Ag senator; and Scott Beedy, president of Beta Alpha Psi, honorary account- ing fraternity. 204- Playboy SIG EPS Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon stayed busy throughout a rewarding year with many extracurricular activities. The chapter began the year by organizing a picnic in conjunction with the Kappas for local children ' s homes. An Alumni banquet was held at Homecoming, at which Grand National President Jack Wheeler spoke at the Red Raider Inn. A blood drive and the chapter retreat at White River closed out the fall term. Fall officers included Ed Pearce, president; Bill Leavell, vice president; Paul Foulkner, corresponding secretary; Jack Cocke, recording secre- tary, and Dave Robins, treasurer. Spring officers were Bill Leavell, presi- dent; Jack Cocke, vice president; Charlie Allison, corresponding secre- tary; Jim Ruther, recording secretary, and Dave Robins, treasurer. Spring rush activities included a goat roast and Godfather and parties. The Sig Eps rounded out their social calendar with Ruidoso, the semiannual Skull-and-Crossbones party and the chapjf dinner dance in Amarillo. - apjfer ' r (I 1 1 PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: DR. W.B.GUERRANT A graduate of A us tin College, Pro- fessor William B. Guerrant, Jr. re- ceived his Ph.D. at the University of North Carolina in 1949. He served as a bomber pilot in the Army Air Corp from 1942-45. Dr. Guerrant managed a plant in Mexico for the Hercules Powder Cor- poration, a division of the Celenese Corporation, in 1949. He decided to bring his family back to the U.S. in the early ' 50 ' s. Our conversation began on this note. GUERRANT: I think there is a pull to rearing your family in your native land, 1 don ' t care what country it is, you ' re bound to have a certain pull in that way. I loved Mexico, but that ' s the main reason we came back. PLAYBOY: And is this when you started teaching? GUERRANT: No, I went into re- search for the Anderson-Clayton Company until 1956. I then began teaching at Austin College in Sher- man, Texas, and continued teaching there until 1968 upon which time I came to Tech to coordinate the fresh- man chemistry program. PLAYBOY: How large were fresh- man classes back then? Were they as large as they are today? GUERRANT: They were about half as big as the average class today, but of course the university was about half as big also. PLAYBOY: Do you think a class that large hampers a student ' s ability to learn? GUERRANT: It ' s hard for a student to pay attention in a class that size be- cause of the simple fact that there are 150 others in the same room, some doing other things, and it ' s very dis- tracting. The farther you are from the teacher the harder it is to pay attention. PLAYBOY: Do you have to change the material for a large class like that? GUERRANT: Definitely! A large class requires that I analyze the material differently from what I would nor- mally do in a small class. In a small class I have eye contact with everyone and in a large class I have eye contact with about the first six rows. So I have to more or less anticipate what a ques- tion would be if a person felt like ask- ing it. Also, I think in a large class like that, you have to take a break. I don ' t like to read lectures. I find that a steady lecture at an introductory level for an hour and a half tends to put myself to sleep along with every- one else in the room. PLAYBOY: So those that want to learn will try regardless of how many people are in the class? GUERRANT: That ' s right. I feel the secret of learning something is the want to learn it. If you want to know it, the size of the class in certain types of material is relatively unimpor- tant. There is always that 1% who don ' t quite understand a point being made, which makes it a little more difficult, but at the same time you know it ' s up to you. It develops a self- reliance in the subject. I would say overall for a freshman chemistry course it ' s not as pleasant but it ' s quite effec- tive. It ' s unpleasant because you don ' t know the people. It still embarasses me to have students come in at the end of the semester, and I have to ask them what their name is. PLAYBOY: So although it ' s not as personal, you feel that there isn ' t much difference as far as learning goes? GUERRANT: It ' s definitely the stu- dent-teacher relationship. There ' s no question about it. I set office hours each day and I try my hardest to be there during those times. Also, once a week for each chemistry class I teach I have a tutoring session. I ' m not really sure those sessions do much in helping the students learn. However, it is more relaxed and one doesn ' t have to be afraid to ask questions. Some just come to listen just to make sure they have everything straight. PLAYBOY: Would you say chemistry is a difficult subject? The Air Corps? I ' ll never get used to the idea of seeing anti-aircraft shells exploding around me, but most of the time it was about as frightening as flying from here to Dallas. People are used to thinking of things in the gross, and then all of a sudden I ' m talking about a molecule, and they just aren ' t used to paying attention to little molecules. I don ' t read lectures. 1 find that a steady lec- tu:e at an introductory level for an hour and a half tends to put myself to sleep along with everyone else in the room. Kie-Playboy GUERRANT: Chemistry for a science major is not too difficult, but for a person used to thinking more in gen- eralities, it ' s a bif change. They are used to thinking of things in the grow, and then all of a sudden I ' m talking about a single molecule, and they just aren ' t used to paying that much atten- tion to little molecules. PLAYBOY: Do you fed that you get across to the students? GUERRANT: Yes. most of the time However, sometimes I can repeal my- self five tunes, and then a student will turn around and, to my ears, will say exactly what I said, and another student will say Oh 1 and they will understand it like it was a completely new idea or something PLAYBOY: When you ' re up there leaching can you tell if the class doesn ' t understand? GUERRANT: Monday mornings make it quite difficult Usually I can tell, but I rdy heavily on eye contact, and when they are listening they ' ll nod their heads if they understand Then I can go on to the nel thing PLAYBOY: Whal do you think it is that keeps a class interested in lecture 4 GUERRANT One thing I try to do is to use my hands or models to five picture to the student. I think that helps me more than anything It ' s hard for me to get something across by just explaining it. but if I can actu- ally show a student by running around the room. I find thai he understands better, and most of all. is interested in the lecture It ' s just a mailer of how a teacher thinks I happen to think in irrtns f models. PLAYBOY: Do you do any research in addition to your leaching ' 1 GUERRANT: No. not any more. My primary area of research a few years ago was fats and oils, as any student of mine would find out sooner or later I also worked on experiment with the Aloe Vera plant for a while, but I gradually crowded out research when I began working with this fresh- man program. I liked doing it. I made my living at it. but at the same lime I get loo involved with people. The bad pan about not being in research is that I have to force mysdf to read lo re- main current PLAYBOY: So would you say a good department has a little of both leaching and research? GUERRANT Precisely! Tfce ideal sit- ualKM is a combination of both Re- search is a safety thing for the students as well as productive for the faculty I ' m very much a believer in this I wish everyone did research, and I wtUi I were doing it again Where the dif- ficulty comes in is not whether to do ruaiiriih or to teach, the problem is dividing rm time between both anj doing a good job with both. Some are better at teaching than they arc at re- search and VKC versa A good depart- ment must have balance The Tech de- partment has an excellent balanc of both With that. Dr Guerrani hastily left his office lo check his chemistry labs It is a known fact that Dr Gucrrant ' s classes arc the hardest to get into for the simple reason dull they are the first sections to dose during fall and spring registrations Is it any wonder t)M IhMf I try lo 4o lo nc } lundt or to gnt fteuuf 10 ikw n4cM Tiu j mtart UIM ttytkMf BI- CENTENNIAL BEAUTY On America ' s 200th birthday Tech found bicentennial beauty in its 1976 Playmate, Tricia Hammond. A 22- year-old senior from Fort Worth, Tricia is a fashion merchandising ma- jor interested in modeling as a career. She enjoys snow-skiing at Ruidoso where she has access to a secluded cab- in in the woods. An avid lover of the outdoors, Tricia enjoys any summer activity under the sun. While indoors, she gets a lot of pleasure out of working with macrame. Tricia ' s activities during her four years at Tech included service as presi- dent of President ' s Hostesses, an active member of Angel Flight and a Sigma Chi Little Sister. She was chosen Sig- ma Chi Sweetheart in 1975. As for the future . . . Tricia would like to travel, and she looks forward to professional modeling. V 210-Playboy : My philosophy of life is to be myself, allowing others to be themselves, and to be able to see the differences in people and honestly accepting them. ! E IK j f , j ... I am a romanticist. I see reality and I am able to cope with it, yet my inner feelings are romantic. I prefer it that way. I enjoy Rod McKuen, San Francisco, and red roses. INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL :... !- ol INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Gary Cox, Don Russell, Kim Morse LJ Bobby Bass, Jim Owens, Chuck Campbell Gary Morgan, Larry Watkins, David Moore 7 Pi Ka.ppa Alpba Mike Powell, Donny Epperson, Kevin Henderson John Miller, Walt Barnes, Stan White Stan Watson, Rob Shive Gregg Holmes, vice president; Mark Paris, secretary: Steve Goree, president. Brick Brown, treasurer Mark Wellen, James Hale 212-Ptaykoy M LOT . JM Cockc. Ru Wan Mark HMM. Wwtw SM TM. Dafc Ovr? Cvt C Uft . R DoMM. JokM Yi rn iirtii if Gr CaftraNk. CWck Ktddt. Mac M G I roofci. Mike Royc. Grc| I orm ATH LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MALTESE CROSS Ellen Beach Beverly Beaslcy Leslie Bryanl Caryn Cheatham Cyd Cheatham Alice Cleveland Sara Dennis Betsy Goebel Janis Haney Lisa LaFon Lugene Lane Roxanne Rallifr Ginger Rodgcrs Mary Sparks Rebecca Weil 214-Playboy . DAUGHTERS OF THE DIAMOND M. MMMNC MI KA LITTLE SISTERS OF LEE Donna Neal Ruth Ready Linda Reimer Angela Shepherd Sally Stuarl Brenda West Cindy Williams Carla Hendrix Susan Johnson Becky Jones Kathy Lemon Debbie McFarland Debrah Ncal 216-Playboy KL STARDUSTERS LITTLE SISTERS OF THE SHIELD Jamie Bell Martha Brown Julie Buis Teresa Burrow Nancy Foster Debbie Hall Susie McPhcrson Lynn Martin Renee Meriwcther Theresa Monroe Vicki Richardson Michelle Sanders Zoe Thompson Margaret Wilks HB-Ptayboy FIJI LITTLE SISTERS OF THE MYSTIC ISL H - LITTLE SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN LION Anne Blankenshi Laurie Hargrave Deborah Hopkins Connie Latimcr Jana Moorhead Diane Sinclair Myra Sloan LAE LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA LX LITTLE SIGMAS Julie Bowling Virginia Cain Patricia Campbell Jan Chapman Jean Cooksey LisaCrannell Lori Freedman Gail Goebel Patricia Hammond Trish Hartnctt Marcia Hoopingarner Julie Kistenmachcr Tracye Lain Monte Lawson Becky McWilliams DawnOglctrce Nancy Pation Vicki Ransom Gay Richardson Lisa Scoggin Kim Smith Janice Walker Judy Whitten Linda Wiley I J B LN LITTLE SISTERS OF THE WHITE STAR LITTLE SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART Shannon Donohue Debby Farmer Carol Foxhall Janic France Joni Frizzell Susan Gary Gwyn Goodwin Carol Hart Sharon Hassell Beth King Lynda Knox Kathy Liles Zane Mitchell Debra Nipp Diane Nipp Nancy Pickens Pamela Powell Melinda Rapp Patti Rohbins Melissa Ross Jennifer Smith 224- Play boy t ALPHA KAPPA PSI -Muing buMness with pleasure was Ike motto of the Eta Theta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pit. a professional busi- CM fraternity markinf its 10th year at Tech. Bong a part of the business society. A K P i sponsored several profeuional activities Members administered fac- ulty evaluation , took an opinion poll for the Democratic Party and invited prominent men and women to share their experiences in the business world. The social scene was highlighted by a Halloween costume party, fall pledge retreat and a fund-raising basketball game against the KShL Pink Raider The year ended with a banquet at which Senator Kent Hance was the keynote speaker. Officer for the fall were John Row- ley, president; Bruce Fuller, vice presi- dent; David Thompson, secretary, and Warren Rawh. treasurer. Spring offi- cers were Bruce Fuller, president. Che Calhoun. vice president: Charles Ken- nedy, secretary, and Mike Todd. treas- MnMf hMMCtt vith pteawrc. ScMlor Kent HMCC (Ml) Ulki ilk Mudcni it the Alph. Samuel Bell Barry Bruce Anthony Bryant Billy Childers Joseph Davis Ray Davis Andre Dunham Durrell Glasco Victor Hackett Tony Harris Larry Howard Roscoe Jackson Keith Mosley Ronald Newsome James Scott Paul Sims VanSneed Phyllis Bland RoslynGant Dianne Nunley Dianne Parrish Percilla Patton Audry Robinson ALPHA PHI ALPHA Since its founding 70 years ago at Cornell University as the first black Greek-letter organization in the na- tion, Alpha Phi Alpha has grown into 211 college chapters in the United States. The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at Tech was founded in 1971, and has since been energetically engaged in many activities, including the start of an Alpha Angel chapter and participation in the United Fund, Boy ' s Club, charity drives and dona- tions, intramurals, style shows and voter registration. Other events dur- ing the year included the annual gospel show featuring the U.L. Rivers Gospel Choir, Alpha retreat and the Black and Gold Sweetheart Charity Ball. A favorite theme of Alphamen is Toward Splendor Through Image and Identity . Members of Alpha Phi Alpha have attempted to portray this motto through working together to help the community. Victor Hackett (middle left) and Phyllis Bland (middle right) enjoy good food and conver- sation at the Alpha Phi Alpha Spring Banquet. Members Zinda Walker, Andre Dunham, Arlene Bright and Tony Harris (right) wait for the after-dinner program to begin. Gale Scott Cynthia Smith Linda Walker Anita Webber Joyce Wilson CHI RHO The brothers of Chi Rbo. the Cath- otic men ' s fraternity, worked through- out the year to provide well-rounded i of service, social and sports for the Lubbock community. Members ushtred at the South PlaiM Fair, helped with Homecoming festivities aad Student Association elections and entertained the nipham i Buckner ' s with a free movie. Social event highlighting the year for CM Rho included their annual MajMoiaajuj .ifuc .1 r..iicr sk.iim party and the M Littk 500 bicycle race. Officers for the fall were Mark Graham, prmdcnt: Randy Martin, vice president; Pete Garcia, secretary, and Manny Hernandez, treasurer. Sprint officers were Randy Martin. president; Mike Tambordlo. vice pres- ident: James Glaasford, secretary, and Manny Hernandez, treasurer. for the U LM JOB MU by Chi Rho M Apr ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service to the nation, the communi- ty, the Tech campus and the fraternity were the four main goals that the Beta Sigma chapter of Alpha Phi Omega set for itself. The brothers of APO were instru- mental in surveying the Tech campus for architectural barriers to the handi- capped. With new curb cuts and wheel- chair ramps many of these barriers were eliminated. APO served the community in its work with the Lubbock State School, the Meals on Wheels program and the Texas Boy ' s Ranch. Campus projects included running the University ' s Lost and Found, purchasing equipment for blind students, Operation Identifica- tion and helping with student elections. Fall officers were Mark Phillips, president; Cliff Butler, first vice presi- dent; Steve Rogers, second vice presi- dent; Tom Bessire, treasurer; Gene Carter, secretary, and Doug Martin, chaplain. Spring officers were Claud Riddles, president; David McLellan, first vice president; Mike Fodge, sec- ond vice president; Jerry Blevins, treas- urer; Ron Green, secretary, and Gene Carter, chaplain. f - Members of Alpha Phi Omega work to improve the facilities at the Texas Boy ' s Ranch, one of several projects undertaken this year. 4l ttAlAll f ' ' DELTA SIGMA Adopting The Bat of Belli Wort tt their motto. members of the profemioanl hvcmam fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi. worked tkrovfkoM the yew to maintain busy pro- tarionl MM! MCMl Khcdnle. A major Move for the fraternity was wade ia September when it moved into the two-story lodge formed) rented by Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Member worked throughout the fall and soring to renovate their new -home . A wide -variety of parties dotted the Delta Sigma Pi social scene. The fraternity and it s littk sisters. The Daughters of the Rose, enjoyed a Rivcrboal party and Casino party, and topped off the car with the Delta Sigma Pi Rose Formal. ProkanionaHy. mem hen sought to gain more knowledge of the bMsines world by inviting people from the Lubbock twwncs commumt) to share their ideas and suggestions with the group. The lecture were designed to expose student to the practical application of professional business technique Officer for Delta Sigma Pi for the 1973-76 school year were Patrick Scott, pretudcnt: Scott l.atton. senior vice pre i dent: Dak Del i c. junior vice president; Doug Hughxion. treasurer. David Talc, secretary, and Don Phillip , profe uonal chairman. Martin Atwood Mack Bibb Greg Boyd Jerry Dixon Lane Dykes Gary Guest Bob Hannan Mark Harlan Randall Means Paul Meriwelher Eddie Pearce John Rowley William Smith David Sterrett Douglas Wiltingham Roger Yandell Dr. Grover E. Murray Dr. David Nonhington Dr. Harley Oberhelman Dr. IdrisTraylor, Jr. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Tech circle of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) was re- named this year in honor of Dr. Grover E. Murray, who was instrumental in chartering ODK in 1971 and has since con- tributed to its success. The circle is the only one in the nation to be named after an individual. The national leadership honorary for junior, senior and graduate students began the year as a male organization, but became liberated in the spring when 14 women were initiated into the circle. During Faculty Recognition Week, ODK members hon- ored several outstanding teachers at Tech. In April, President Stephen HSadley attended the national convention in At- lanta, Georgia. At this meeting, the circle ' s faculty sponsor, Dr. Idris Traylor, Jr., was elected the Province VII Faculty Deputy for two years. Also, John Simpson, from the class of ' 72, was awarded a Certificate of Appreciation for his work in revising the national constitution and by-laws. Officers for the 1975-76 school year were Stephen Headley, president; Brick Brown, vice president; Dr. Harley Ober- helman, faculty secretary, and Dr. Idris Traylor, Jr., faculty treasurer. New members of Omicron Delta Kappa (upper right) were (front row) Beseda, Hrncir, Sisson, Rosiles, Nixon, Smith, Bosworth, Sanders; (second row) Stinnett, George, Pendleton, Cockerell, Milam, Skelley, Robertson, Dr. Harley Oberhelman; (third row) Patterson, Martin, Yandell, Allen, Jeanes, Snodgrass, Winter; (back row) Dr. Idris Traylor, Hall, Mc- Pherson, Smith, Griffis, Coggins, Smith, and Headley. Officers of ODK (right) were Dr. Idris Tray- lor, Jr., faculty treasurer; Stephen Headley, president, and Dr. Harley Oberhelman, faculty sec- retary. ; I 232 Playboy AMBDA PHI I iu fourth year at Tech. the Alpha Omega chapter of Pi LttMbda Phi participated in several community service project , including collecting for ike Arthritis Foundation nd the United Way O the facial MBM. member en- joyed Halevaw coMume party. Ws hippie party aad a hayridc The tradition! aladfe cocktail party high lighted the of both semefllon ' Officers for Pi Lambda Phi were John Griffis, Jr.. prcakkat; Gary Cooper, vie president. Billy Cox. fall treasurer. Jerry Stropet, spring r; Bill Grading, secretary: Rkk Gorakie. fall pkdfc marthall: DMM Saow. aprinf pkdfc marshall. Sun Wegner. little sister reprcsenia- liwe. aad Joe Danncmilkr. hou c man- affflf i at Ike P ctM (Mmtt. Md OM ike im Mk form ! port; M ike BrT lo Lake CM (Mi i BV I I . I SADDLE TRAMPS Throughout its 39-year history, Saddle Tramps has evolved into a spirit and service organization that is involved in almost all phases of life at Tech. Primarily active in aiding Red Raider athletics, the Tramps partici- pated in pep rallies, victory lines and bell ringing at the games. Members also spent countless hours wrapping the light poles on campus with red and black crepe paper before all football games. Service activities by the Saddle Tramps included participation in freshman orientation, academic re- cruiting, welcoming visiting digni- taries and a torchlight procession at the Carol of Lights. In the spring, members worked with the Lubbock State School to hold the special Olympics for handicapped students. Saddle Tramp officers for the spring were Johnny Collins, president; Kim Brock, vice president; Mike Lindsay, secretary; Jess Hudson, treasurer; Fernando Bermudez, pledge trainer, and Joey McWilliams and Greg Ochs, sergeant at arms. Larry Cunyus (upper right) throws souvenir basketballs to an anticipating home crowd. Tramps Kent Lake (center) and Jack Whet- stone and Gary Herricks (right) work with chil- dren at the special Olympics . 23-1 Playboy Kim MesSerschmitt x- KF It . . . i . CATCH A DERBY QUICK! Sigma Chi Derby Doll Michelle Thorn A A A MR. BLEDSOE DANNY KOCH Toul rcmodetog at the major event for Carpenter lit yew. according to Preudcni K efer Rcudenu alto acquired MMd syrtera for their and orked throughout the year to compile teat file for all unerased atvdenti Ko.ilcr.tv crc .1 1 c j ' .ir ' .i v i[MnU in trarr thaH lu and ifthtal. and enjoyed oaideor game K II it CARPENTER HALL CLEMENT HALL Halloween and Christmas parties with Hulen Hall enabled Clement resi- dents to break away from the routine of everyday dorm life. Through the formation of a spirit group with Hulen girls, Clement tried to get more stu- dents involved in activities. Throughout the year, Clement Hall worked to provide better facilities for its residents. A new weight room was added during the fall, and several trees were planted around the grounds in the spring. Leading Clement through 1975-76 (below) were Rock Robinson, presi- dent; Mike Blankenship, RSB repre- sentative; Brian Hendon, treasurer; Gary Taylor, secretary; Dale Ward, vice president, and Brian Sullivan, RHA representative. 4 MBbfattllCM U ll Cllll liuv! I .. cat n Umcd , ' ' ' ' t C ' ' ' Accofdiag i :hc t mural m ..ml Mud ixic) in Cfadcd M.,1 A COLEMAN HALL MURDOUGH West World , a two-day western celebration complete with live music, food and games, highlighted the year for Murdough Hall. Residents also participated in mixers with Stangel and Hulen Hall, showed several movies to all interested students, and were involved in intramural football and basketball. Students shared a joint game room, television lounge and snack bar with Stangel Hall. The Murdough-Stangel cafeteria remained open in the eve- nings for study. Leading the activities of Murdough Hall for the 1975-76 school year (below) were Gary Swearingen, treas- urer; Mark Wells, secretary; Gary Kriegel, vice president, and Mike Winter, president. I t According to Snced Hall President Richard Morris. contfruction the KM important occurrence of the 1975-76 Khool ear A no maci bar and laundr) room vcrc added lo Sated dtmnf the id prmg trmcttm. aad the rcudeMt have pro- poMd the buildinf of a mauc room, carpeted uud room and ickviuon lounjtc IB the Throu|hout the year Sneed dent remained active on (he draft. Student participated in the SeU pu I ' jflv j mucr ith jll of the ftt dormv lo mucrs rcvtdcnu and a micr fur ihe ne har KcMdenu of Sneed aho active m miramnral football and SNEED HALL id M --.| m( fcr ' c - ' 4- r pfnideH. iifc! I I WELLS HALL Students in Wells Hall worked throughout the school year to acquire a stereo sound system for their cafe- teria and a reference library for their study lounge. Participating in intramural foot- ball, basketball and baseball, Wells residents remained active on the Tech campus during the fall and spring semesters. Students also helped in a campus-wide blood drive. Leading the activities of Wells Hall (below) for 1975-76 were Steve Wendt, spring treasurer; Alan Grub, fall treas- urer; Dicky Hall, vice president; Don Hase, RHA representative; David Schultz, fall RSB representative; David McClelland, president, and Robert Dockery, spring RSB repre- sentative. IN MEMORY of Our Fiji Brother Mike Ray I burn my candk at both end It ill not last I he mpht Bui ah my foe and oh my friend It gives a wondrous light. -Millay There ' s more for you at S Q . . . more fashion, more service, more selection, more nice people waiting to show you what ' s new in men ' s wear at and. Soiitli Fletins v. 1 |R- ;: i f A T.J. PATTERSON Man of the Year And You Thought He Just Counseled Freshmen As a result of his many contributions to the Tech campus, the Lubbock area and the Black population ot the city, T.J. Patterson was selected as Man of the Year for 1976. Patterson has long been involved in edu- cation. He holds a BS degree in secondary education from Bishop College, and is current- ly working toward a degree in marketing at Tech. Patterson was named assistant to the dean of the College of Business Administration in September 1970. His duties include acting as freshman adviser for the college, teaching BA 1290, lecturing to several classes on cam- pus and recruiting students from around the state. Patterson has also served as co-sponsor for Saddle Tramps. In addition to his campus activities, Patterson serves as editor of the West Texas Times newspaper, which circulates weekly to 16,000 black residents of West Texas. Pat- terson writes a weekly column, As I See It, and feature articles for the paper. He also hosted a television show on KCBD, What ' s Going On? one Saturday each month. The Lubbock community has benefited from Patterson ' s activities for several years. He has served as a board member for the Lub- bock Opportunities Industrialization Center, the American Red Cross, the Lubbock Sym- phony Orchestra and the American Cancer Society of Lubbock. He has also been involved in Concerned Citizens of Lubbock, South Plains Branch of Boy Scouts of America, the East Lubbock Business Association and the Lubbock chapter of the NAACP. Patterson received an Appreciation Award from the Lubbock Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association for his services. In 1974, he received a Civic Award from the Tech chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi for service to country and community and f or inspiring leadership. Membership on Tech committees included the Freshman Studies Program ' s Advisory Committee, the 50th Anniversary Committee and the Academic Pre-Counseling Team for the Office of Admissions. With so many activities both on and off the Tech cam- pus, T.J. Patterson is, as expected, a very busy man. Clockwise from above: Patterson checks over the latest edition of the West Texas Times, applauds one of the pro- grams during Black Week with Tech President Grover E. Murray, and chats with students in his office. TYME The Tech NewsmafUine Tyme editor Tyme staff ,- Kewn Upp LA VCNTMU CO EDITORS Brad Pale ART EDITOR CkvCort PHOTOGRAPHERS Director M Darte! Thomas lanyiayrw Carte laoward Norm iMdtN Hart Thorn Pa.lT.rn. DIRECTOR Of STUDENT PUBIICATIONS Dr B DaM PUBLISHER Wl Yearbook Co Viuiu. Calilonmi 197576 A letter from the editor You can try row best art you sM caul et evafythMt Kite yaanaaa. thai ion wawt to say YM can never tortiay evary ewiobon KM everts, the triumphs. strn et of a aN tbt (or the benefit cteid. tfce Mrtrw at tar Jkl I wl O fc ------ ife H 4 A_ k k A . PO BHiMf mil IBff MVT Of- cided Hut a university loop system is more important than the tennis courts you use daily And there ' s a lot more that the reader war san-the copy that won ' t fit. pictures that won ' t print nght. missed deadlines, forjotten appointments, missed deadlines late MtM worry sessionv missed deadlines I wawkj never have made it without the moral support and the help that Ml always there fratn the coeditorv Brad Pate and Mark Stmnett AM from Dr Dean, who always had Iw II has a hard year, but it has MM a food one I fMts tfcat s the my M all M t fiMiy accomplish somethmf that worth dome Than were limes when I haw Mad to chuck the whole Hunt and retort to a cm I m clad I d ri thoatjh It lath much better to timsh what you start I kAJi IfeA has Nan as rewardmc for him as it has lor M My thanks, also, to Karen Ifhjfca . who woriad officially M th sec bon for a semester and then kept Ubi on Af ROTC lor me M the sprint M to art editor Char Corl. who desifned a ma|nificerit Tyrna My sincere confratglations |0 out to Mr T J Patterson. 1976 Ty Man o the Yaw. and best wishes lor a successful future to Dr Grover E Murray as he steps down from the university presidency And now I leave the mafume to you. the raawars-hopafrlty. | have been able to please at least a majority with my efforts Here ' s to another year 1 TIME Format by permission of the publisher. TIME. Inc Cover designed by Char Cor I Administration AFROTC Army ROTC Black Week Board of Regents Cover Story Freshman Council 252 270 265 278 254 250 264 Government Law .... Mass Comm Week Press Religion RHA 258 256 279 276 280 262 Administration A Changing of the Guard Grover Murray ' s announced resignation as president of Texas Tech University, effective August 31, 1976, produced major changes in the administrative staff of Tech this year. Although Murray stated emphatically that his resignation had nothing to do with subsequent administrative changes, Ms. Jane Branden- berger, in charge of information services for the administrative department, commented, Almost inevitably when you lose your presi- d ent, there are some shifts in administration. Leo Ells, Vice-President for Financial Affairs, resigned Feb. 15, 1976, to accept a position as Vice Chancellor of Financial Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, according to Brandenberger. In addition to the resignations of Ells and Murray, Or. William Johnson was officially designated Vice President for Academic Affairs after two years in an interim position. Another obstacle facing the administration this year was the probation of the Med School. Fourteen problem areas were outlined by the liaison committee to be corrected before the probation would be lifted. Among them were the three-year curriculum plan and the lack of a public teaching hospital in the Lubbock area. Brandenberger stated that the probation was almost an advantage, as it aided in solving major problems quickly. She added that Tech has an advantage in having the only medical school in the state on a major university campus, a factor which adds tremendous strength in the interaction between the uni- versity and the med school. Almost every aspect of campus life is included in the responsibilities of the administrators. Clockwise from upper left: Executive Vice President Glenn E. Barnett ponders a new building proposal; President Grover E. Murray makes a statement concerning the med school probation at an administrative meeting, and Vice Presi- dent for Student Affairs Robert H. Ewalt relaxes from his many duties to chat with a student. EDUCATION H)OBAl to k t MM Mt tofMt talMk lM I I Men with a purpose in mind Faced with the announcement of Grover Murray ' s resignation as president of Texas Tech University, the Tech Board of Regents had a very busy year. Murray ' s resignation, effec- tive Aug 31, 1976, was formally accepted atthe November meeting, and the Board immediately appointed screening and input committees to aid in the selection of Tech ' s new president. One of the most significant changes in the Board this year was the addition of two new regents. Don Workman and Robert L. Pfluger joined the forces led by Chairman Clint Form- by and Assistant Chairman Judson F. Williams, and the Board set out to oversee the operation of the complex administrative machinery that runs Texas Tech University. Leaning heavily on the input and feedback from students and faculty, the Board continued in its endeavor to tighten and solidify the quality of education at Tech. As the October meeting gets underway, regents get down to business. Clockwise from above left, Robert L. Pfluger reacts to a humorous comment, Charles G. Scruggs reads over his notes, and chairman Clint Formby prepares to make a statement. 251-ryne fc I Mtokt M MB Ml MM F I IM MM to M PTKMMP hM M M OHMlSckMl r,-. m THE LAW Building on a future After only nine years of existence, the Texas Tech School of Law has established itself as one of the state ' s major law schools. Dean Richard B. Amandes stated in the 1975-76 Law School catalog, One of the advantages of at- tending Texas Tech in these days of burgeoning law school enrollment is the relatively small size of classes and the consequent greatly in- creased opportunities for individual student interaction with the faculty. Four hundred sixty-six law students worked together with a faculty of approximately 30 members this year. Three professional legal fraternities and one professional legal sorority further involved law students in the school ' s curriculum and in current events. Also important in giving law students insight into the profession were the Order of the Coif, the only national legal honorary organization in the US; the law review, a legal journal managed and edited by outstanding law students, and Appellate Advocacy and Moot Court Compe- tition, through which students received court- room experience. 256-Tyme I OK hw m i i k MOM tort t ct uw UK ii. Mr n tr tatoi CMWTl kMCft Iffl -- - The student senate is an important element of the Student Association. Clockwise from upper left: aide Eunice Bratton points out an amendment proposal to Sen. Teresa Monroe; Steve Schultz yields the floor to another senator during a debate; Internal Vice President Julie Martin calls the meeting to order, and SA President Bob Duncan makes a proposal concerning crosswalks on University Avenue. 258-Tvme ll I Building interest in the system TakM g upon itittt foe (Obi ol OMMMT advocate. lobbyist PUWK relations afwcy between students and faculty. and raiMtv Hit Student As ies year as a focal point ol stedent ideas Eac of the 44 senate mem berv tiactad proportionally by tadi cowap. stiovt to simntfcen and improve the quality of adcjtn and student die it Teus Tech Led by President Bob Duncan, the SA com pleted many of its tasks Duncan concen (rated his efforts on the npinyon of the pass-fail option and increased safety meas ures for pedestrians on University Avenue Internal Vice President Julie Martin held a three fold office as president of the Student Senate Martin presided over senate meet MfS. selected senate committee members and chairmen nd guided legislative action which concentrated on Duncan s obiectives Mark Cowl, vice-president for eiternal affairs, managed both the housing and uni- veryty co op committees These two groups combined m an effort to ward off the effects of inflation for the student s at Tech. Serving as a composite of campus opinion, the SA reflected both the strengths and weak nesses of the student body at Teias Tech fro Ikt tor ttwlori tf dMa| t ct MM kt- trt taomn HM - -. . Easing the crunch of recession With a wide spectrum of tasks falling under the guidance of the Student Association, the SA executive branch formed several com- mittees to provide services to Tech students. Realizing that housing and food are two of the most important financial burdens of stu- dents, the SA established the Housing Guide committee and the Co-op Committee. The Housing Guide Committee served Tech students by providing a source of housing information. The committee compiled evalu- ations and phone numbers of apartment complexes as well as tips on what to look for in selecting off-campus housing. The com- mittee also furnished students with infor- mation concerning the different types of apartments. While housing was a main concern for the student body of ' 75-76, another was food. With this thought in mind, Mark Cowart, vice-president for external affairs, and a number of concerned students formed the Co-op Committee. This committee worked towards providing food to the Tech student body at wholesale prices. The committee studied various ways of eliminating the cost of middleman services. Committee members discuss ways to ease the money crunch. Clockwise from upper left: Mark Cowart calls the housing committee meeting to order; Steve Worner injects a comment while Carl Bley pays attention to a plan for finding apartments, and Co-op committee members review the agenda befo.c Roy Sparkman explains his ideas to Joel Ford and Mark Cowart. I I They just keep on working . . . TIM _ ,, , . M U wn MI n vitcwt n n covio MtotffrytlMSAsactMM. Tlw MX fcMftt of S2S.OOO MS put to its MM nt M KM MIT ' S nprnMtatifts of the SA spent Mft Man My 0tktf |0 IN went to Mionty. acifMMC iJwJ f(cnntM(. uppoft 01 Ifct Hewt SA HovtMf Gwfe 4 MM orpiwation for C0Mdl 0t 01 MMS f dn con- it Tech. and the presidential The SA worfctd tMN karta ttiii year to crant rt iit MtMf; as rtsult ol their tHortv 0ft lock students Mft ropstered to vote and Teck tod a sfcfhth tornr voter lor aty. stole and national elections The SA MS aha mponuili I0r rtprt Ml Ikt toHt 01 MS Ike ever present akhol issue DM to SA eMortv tmanoal support ol the Tec cwtftoaders MS transferred to the MMpbc Department trjdiule students were altowed to participate m the intramural pro tram, formerr open only to undergraduates the SA constitution MS amended to altar The SA cofccto pttitions for the services of Southwest Airlines. throvtn| itself into tkt ItfMt controversy in the sprinf TIM passim optwn came under SA scrutiny and the froup attempted to have the improved for the benefit of Tech but faculty council objections pre pjor bftakthroufhv KTXT MS supported by the SA in its efforts to increase its power from 10 watts to 5000 the SA did not receive proper rec- tor its hard work on campus this year, the results of its efforts were felt throughout the university community EtfMlM Tito? OfnCf . iKHM I DC. a njrt WCCMHf til Pit p; i cMi i RHA became involved with many aspects of campus life. Clockwise from upper left: Chitwood President Ginger Perkins listens to a report on RHA contributions to the United Way fund; council members Jerry Lowry and Tina Stacy distribute play money at Casino Night; bunnies relax for a moment while serving drinks to the gamblers, and Casino Night auctioneers Ross McKenzie and Glenn Rinier auction off the prizes. 262-Tyme Becoming a household word but n TTU worked to Make cofe|t hfe more (MtiMUtMMMf body by II MA iM AB A-. A_ ft BAMuM W ft AK W4jk4 . - . - i mm im w umiHm M Kmx um dc p Htnw hfbt M NHtoiad at M a Md U t ' ; . A tfnpvtt ow tht MMMnrty iMf tfitMi aho pcompled RHA action Gordon Hall resi dents disagreed with plans to construct a por ton o the loop across the tennis court area est of the hall The discussion resulted in a rerouting of the loop, movinc it away from Gordon Hall RHA Casino Nht ms held October 17. pro wdirn a night of entertainment lor students The main attractions were the Bunnies, who served drinks and added ID the related atmos phere Money ertirtrt Irom the event was Mid tor the Carol of lhts and United Way The entire ciaaiiity ptaetited trom RHA efforts dunnf tht animal United Way Drive RHA coti| d ovtr half of the 137.689 33 I oy Tech to the drive this year SMr1 ol 0 M Cv I froo w ptf toft MA frtH- Mi net KM lot i vm |KWvMi v fl M, ton i . FRESHMAN COUNCIL No beanies anymore With a prime objective of upping its status in student government, Freshman Council de- cided to do more than just advise the student senate on matters concerning the freshman class. According to John Griffis, sponsor for the group, Freshman Council involvement was di- rected toward building a better name for Freshman Council. Council members were involved in many campus activities. These included raising funds for the Tech cheerleaders, distributing SA pamphlets in the dorms, assisting in collect- ing information for the housing guide commit- tee of the student senate and working with the College Allowance Program. In addition, Freshman Council provided an information service for freshmen. Located in the Tech library, the service provided answers to many of the problems hampering freshmen on campus. One representative from each dorm and eight off-campus members comprised the council. Several members served as senate aides, cabinet members and committee mem- bers in the Student Association. Officers included Sigfrido Rosiles, presi- dent; John Arthur, vice president; Natalie Brown, secretary, and Gary Jameson, treasurer. Freshman Council involvement helps members become acquainted with the Student Association. Members work with the SA through committees and as an advisory group. Here, Sijfrido Rosiles, president of Freshman Council, checks his box in the SA office for important messages. lohn Arthur Jesse Barker Patrick Boateng Natalie Brown Randy Doan Ella Edwards Kent Elliott George F lores JohnGnflis Scott Haberer Ann Hill Felicia Holder Gary Jameson Brian Murray Pamela Pipes Douglass Robison Sigfrido Rosiles David Settle Paul Woodard 444 iS4-T me WTC l % SM Ml ViMvy M QMM Chute toco. CaM Wort CwrtHHBfe Mi 9Kto nHi ) Imn Mt ( ARMY ROTC Working on a new image Army ROTC hat diMiftd its Uclics No [ on Hw Iraditioftal drill, it hat I emphawi lo leatfefthip training The Tech detachment, commanded by Col Goef(e T Kimbfo. hopes to use this strategy to increase the number of cadets in the corps Tin detachment has crown rapidly since Mil have seen the benefits of Army ROTC The corps participated in several field eier ctses instructed by the Counterguernlla Unit The eiercises emphasued leadership and basic army procedures Cadet Tom lutt was awarded the legion of Valor Bron e Cross for Achievement, given to one of every 1.000 senior cadets The award was presented to lutt by Pres Crover Murray CORPSDETTES All this, and they drill, too? Not everyone on campus would want to meet a bunch of grimy, exhausted Army ROTC cadets with coffee and donuts early in the morning. The Corpsdettes, however, did just that after the cadets returned from all-night field exercises. In addition, Corpsdettes aided in com- missioning and award ceremonies, Scabbard and Blade ' s blood drive, Dad ' s Day festivities and a Christmas party for the children at the Lubbock State School. They also worked a mar- riage booth at the Pike Fest. Corpsdettes operated a marriage booth at the Pike Fest to raise money for charity. From the top: Corps- Jette Cheryl Childers hugs the bridegroom while the ' preacher looks on proudly, and later Childers reads a :opy of the marriage certificate to Eleanor Griffis and her date, John Griffis. Gayla Beleele Cheryl Childers Cathy Coi Nancy Elle Cynthia Fore Marcia Garcia Kandy Gray Eleanor Griffis Felicia Holder Muff Hughes Pamela Kneese Rhonda Mclnms Amy Medford Barbara Miller Jill Monarty Sally Gwm Patricia Ozmun Marilyn Paddock Suzanne Prince Rhonda Rand Nancy Seidel Eleanor Stone Linda Storm tana Stubblefield Elizabeth Symon Deborah Troth Karen Williams Mary Williams 266-Tyme totaMlv MMMJMI hMrt tocta trOv t l to lrrt)F iicb f IM Tut COUNTERGUERRIUAS We build ' em better Su to MM bts entry SMttster. a troop ol men |oa out into the wkjomoss surround M| lubbock lot tw day missions These MM T COT ! wlti. M M dunm Ike tftk |H M riMp. Thei participate in hand to tnciMt eneflteennt bayonet radv fiMMMiiMiict. POD od cowwunications MM an Ml hcMM| a bush war in the They CM O Ike Tad) Counter ONioaly w tke Ttck CMM SMCX 1964. CMatafavnta aaa|t BM! unit tactics aatw It Ary ROTC a the MviM Ptatoen fiHMil and a M ol ol baMMf and teitinf art re quired to quabty lor Counterfueff illas The unit M aartssor mil lor the Marine Re as MN as other mams Cadi SKI M are seflt to Atrtome School and lo I school This year, fnt awn Mft awhora qv hod (Paratroopers) awl tvo tMft RaHftrs |TMf . IM i SCABBARD BLADE I May I have this dance? Acting in the capacity of a social, service and honorary group, Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society, aided in the building of essential officer characteristics, raising the standards of military education in American universities and promoting good re- lations among cadets. Social and service activities included a Christmas party for the children at the Lub- bock State School, a visit by an Army War College briefing team and the annual Military Ball. Officers included Howard Baum, captain; Stanley Aldrich, executive officer; Stephen Hay- duk, treasurer, and Steven Butts, first sergeant. One of Scabbard and Blade ' s biggest projects this year was sponsoring the Military Ball. From the top: Group members are (front row) Terry Potter, Steve Butts, Jerry Gibbons, Steve Hayduk, Vic Rotramel, (back row) Mike Worsham, Charles Rocco, Sally Siufort, Howard Baum and Gerry Buchanon; Counterguerrillas Steve Long and Richard Patrick and Corpsdettes Kathy Coi and Cindy Fore enjoy the atmosphere at the military Ball, and dancers make full use of the music later in the evening. 268-Tyme Mi 1 TYRIAN RIFLES Not just any drill team lew ttfMs o praciMN a d disci AiaAA T MAA ! . Ma aiali ft t. |t pMB, lynvi mm inrmpicg 10 MOT nun ln | to pcrltctKW M preparation lor th 1977 lont SUr Drill MM( TyriM Mtes piMd aoencncc by attending 0M Umvertity of Ari orti Invitational Drill MMt HNS MS tkt fint appMrwct of lech NpfVttBtativKS at we Meet in five ywrs The pop practiced on die lech campuv and tenwtf as a military escort around (he community Tyrian Rifles performed color purd duties at symphonies, funerals, the Tech Homecominc Parade and all home football tn fli n Fnw M CM ' l -.. ,, (tad to.) CknMkTi Nif| lrtar Ml fwtoa i , AIR FORCE ROTC Heading for the wild blue yonder AN force R01C involm more than wearing and toinMH to drill It is a tram Ml period (Of aspm officers ot the United MM Aw fort AfROTC rs fettint into mess dm tor dMM( mis It rs ramnf funds tor It is teaimnf about the Tfcs ywr. ttt cowMfld of Col Taylor Slew, professor of aerospace states. Af ROIC MS ev n nore Witt ?bO students enrolled m MM profrMi. KM corps a d MM satellite irovps mf mmA A MA H BA. BtAk mrtmtMJti -- - - arwMo u OTW MBMf tin acinniy uaoeis we pwn Ike ckance to msit witn Mai Gen UKMS TIMM, HM Tl d firds and otter im portant Air force M dvnnc tte year WTO1C portopalad IN a national awards to kortor cadets lor ' ' Fwn WIC ltan wnt to i C i MM IM UObClHtllw I tftt US Art ' wet K DM AIM CwdMt M. C rt NUr KM i M I rwwt Moer M nd M Alfred Alvarado Mark Angleton Paul Ashley Mark Austin Paul Beach Anne Blankenship Steven Bostick Michael Brahn Craig Christman Charles Crawford Grady Dougless Gary Dyson Michael Gill Steven Grace Charles Greenway Janice Hager Billy Herron Doug Hodge Philip Hollabaugh Steven Jacques John Julsonnet f - f - fc ?. s-i Robert Lines Maxwell Chip Jeane Bobby Praytor Alan Pryor Kevin Ryan Willie Sandoval John Schmeltz Rebecca Sharp David Schulk Kevin Snyder Elizabeth Slanaland David Underwood Ewald Wagner Bradford Ward Michael Wells David Wesseling Thomas Westbrooh Bruce While Running on air . . . Arnold Air Two members of Arnold Air Society were recognized for outstanding leadership. Cadet Mike Gill received the Legion of Valor Bronze Cross of Achievement and the President ' s Award, and Mark Angleton was given the Pro- fessor of Aerospace Studies Award. But Arnold Air didn ' t sit on its laurels. Aided by Angel Flight, the group sponsored the an- nual 48-hour Run-a-thon for the handicapped, aided in the Special Olympics track meet and participated in several campus and community activities. Arnold Air hosted the area conclave at which the squadron won the Interim Report, the Maryland Cup and the ASU Commander ' s Cup. Several members of the squadron attended the national conclave in Philadelphia, where they authored the national project for 1976-77 and saw their Little Major, Diane Miller, elected to serve as Little General. I AAS members Bobby Praytor and David Waldroup and AF members Kathryn Hall and Missy Farrell run for handi- capped children. ARNOLD AIR ANGEL FLIGHT A new general for the legions Twenty w Tec Anfeh tfeftded fti NitKMul Ancel FbfM Condm M PfaMeiphia m A(K,I At th coaciave. ATM C 1 LiKle Cokwd DOM MiUtf of Ttdi wn scicdetf Little Gen ml. tt MtoMl kMtra of Arnold Air Society A eh eo Hosted the 1975 76 wei concUve lubbock. vkefc they received two itnrdt lot ctuptei paimnliuii Kyle Hewitt. Kren Md Correi KM received Ifet Ssm and lUthy iho Ktm M for ham). +-! + tmmmi ei Helping the less fortunate Milam ' s Children ' s Training Center became the pet project of the Silver Wings Society, a service organization for freshmen and sopho- mores in AFROTC. The group spent one Satur- day setting up playground equipment for the children, and helped the directors of the cen- ter whenever possible. Silver Wings also participated in the 48 hour Run-a-thon sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. In addition, the group aided in the Special Olympics Track Meet and an Easter egg hunt for the children of Ballinger School. Clay Church served as unit commander. Ad- visor was Capt. Steven Geiger. Although one of the smaller organizations in AFROTC, Silver Wings perform many services. From the top: group members are (front row) Capt. Steven Geiger, adviser and Clay Church, commander; (second row) Asima Syed, Joyce Williams, Brenda Brown, Jo Davis, Sheryl Dwyer, Jo Shock- ley, Donna Doyle and Lisa Penka; (back row) Michael Bielefeld), Pete Kirk, Gordon Bohnfalk, Steve Dougless, Jeanette Fox, Larry Adams, David Norris and Don Dietrich; Clay Church lends some advice to Pete Kirk as he helps two Phi Delta Theta pledges construct a swing set. 274-Tyme . Skyraiden had lew opportum tats to Hy as a group this year, a safety given by Pnnopai Operations m- [ fabmiDi Jr of the f AA lor members of Ike group to team more ot Ike safety mn open to al AF W1C stu faculty mem- bm They operated through AM Force TOTC Hew frem Ike LuMock feat ! Airport is Cap ' Marching to greatness M M Mtilary pwp to AM Forct ROTC. Srtrt F IM perlcx Md M wMvy drill (MM lor Ttm IK (Hmtrtrty M DM International Drill Com 1 fa Marc 20 proviM Hw NMM. Tack ' s Satoc FbfM MM tlurd ptoct M tht event Other activities mdudetf cotoi nafd dvtes at tootteM cmm. support mi AnwW Air Sooety and Afel FhfM. Mrcfc- M| M Ike HomecoMini parade and tnvdinf to San AMMO to participate M Ike Fiesta parade Officers Mrt Fntz Howry. Commander Jerry Vance, first sergeant, and Major John I ocke. sponsor (Irort rw) IM) ftdMrt UH. DM4 Pntvfe HUhMi Vai (toe IM) IM Vidtftr. Mr KMMV. ClMtt HtW| Cwl w4 twTf VMC The Press The front page ... and the inside story Continuing informative coverage of campus and local news, the University Daily began the 1975 fall semester with a good return of editors and staffers as well as new enthusi- asm. Veteran experience of Jeff Klotzman, sports editor; Marcia Smith, news editor; Melissa Griggs, managing editor, and Wil- liam Kerns, fine arts editor was apparent in the quality of the news reported and the efficiency within the various staffs con- tributing to the UD. Replacing 1974-75 editor Robert Monte- mayor, Bob Hannan stepped in to increase the amount of work and copy produced. The new editor-in-chief felt that visual changes in the paper were due to new layout styles and more modern headline type. Beginning the year as a rookie on the UD staff, newsroom director Steve Monk was kept busy. In addition to instructing a re- porting class which contributed some stories to the UD, Monk ' s duties included advising the UD staff and aiding in copy preparation. Lubbockites were able to read more local news than in previous years, while students found a more thorough coverage of campus news and events. -. Preparing a daily newspaper for print can get a bit hectic at times. Clockwise from above: Jeff Klotzman confers with an inside source in the athletic department on a late-breaking sports story. News editor Marcia Smith types a lead as it is given to her over the phone. Editor Bob Hannan discusses suggestions for improvements with Steve Monk, newsroom director. Right: Student publications director Bill Dean checks in on the UD ' s progress while Debbi Whitney waits for the go-ahead on a story. I I Lu - -- . fc__ U, f BflMM Ji % VBKBMOT ? Up WU ! r |V V WIWJBI I MTt M Omigoshwe ' ve gotadeadline! H has ton sad Out La VealaM probably tod tte way Utt renovation ol yearbooks ad M 1959 Witt its Mpmc fenMt and ol gratfecs. U iwtai brake state traditions and created a new M yearbook production Not that it hasn ' t had its problems, as tvtry year- book does Ad(uslinc to a new publishing ce M ry is not easy, and hassles this year wrtfc certain maga ine copynghts dampened sp rts somewhat However, co editors Brad Pate and Mark Stinnett worked etosery with a staff of 11 macanne editors, and with the aid of Student Publications Director Bill Dean they put tofether a collection of mafannes that con- centrated on lech -who. what and why it was in 1975 76 Oesifruted All American for the last five years. La Ventana has attained a national reputation amonf university yearbooks Yet the most important objective is always to produce what the students want, for they give the final judgment In the words of the co editors The yearbook belongs to the Tech students, not to the staff or to a judge at Yearbook U Although the national magazine format has been used for 18 years. La Ven- tana has changed considerably, and as a re- sult it still reflects the current Tech student and his way of lite TVtwftt 200 years: ' Wtlat now, black people? This bicentennial year finds us in a most peculiar position: one of accomplishment, but definitely not one of satisfaction; one of pride, but definitely not one of conquest. These words, spoken by Leonard Childress, president of Tech ' s Student Organization for Black Unity, marked the beginning of Tech ' s sixth annual Black Week. Highlighting the events of the week was a speech given by Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr., Has Our Dream Died? Other speakers includ- ed Dr. Abraham Lincoln Davis, who spoke on the role of black students in white institutions, and Major General Lucius Theus, who dis- cussed the role of blacks in the military. Chris Thomas coordinated the events, which included dramatic presentations and a gospel program at Lyon ' s Baptist Church. Tech ' s Black Week coincided with National Black Week this year. Clockwise from upper left: Voices, Incorporated illustrates the drudge of slavery; choir members sing a praise during the gospel program; Abraham Lincoln Davis and Maj. Gen. Lucius Theus speak on today ' s role of blacks, and Dr. Martin Luther Kin;, Sr. makes a point during a press interview. -VS-Tvme Black Week Mass Co mm Week ALL THE JOURNALISTS ' MEN Commumcitions Week. Specul Prosecutor Leon d 1976 ThMMS MlenoH A.m4 t K jhi -J |fc , KDH| MftwK 01 IrHQOHl 01 IM Mtfu toworski spoke at the fourth in Ml !ho leHenon AwjJ Dinner Feononr WortM aroMd Ike MCOM oi 200 Years ol Frot4o. tfce prefrMi nd l presenution of Ike Cho Teeion UvtrtaMi Awards film, os pvbfcc nt too i. photofrtphy. Religion An outpouring of the spirit Take the human capacity for love and understanding, add to it the fervor and ex- citement instilled in this city by the Billy Graham Crusade early in September, spice it up with interesting people and lots of to- gethernessand you come out with an organ- ization such as the Baptist Student Union. The BSU is a group that offers fellowship and enjoyable activities to college students, in addition to a place to grow and learn in Christian love. Through Thursday Lunch Encounters, Friday Night Missions, and numerous outings and group encounters the BSU helped spread that love across the Tech campus this year. Fellowship is one of the most important communi- cative instruments for Christians. Clockwise from above left, Christian humorist Grady Nutt entertains at a Thursday Lunch Encounter; Skipper Wood piles on the food before finding a seat and Brenda Walsh leads her avid students in prayer to thank Jesus for an enjoyable session at Friday Night Mission. I ' Travelin ' in the name of the Lord one ot the basic needs ol all today ' s society Reak inc Ifas Mil Campus tttmu pthered to|itMt this year to share in Christian Uith Hhkfhts ol the year included a ski re trait to SIMM. Ntv Mewco. Ian 913 the Bible Week Seminar m Austin. Feb 27 29. and a 90 1 retreat al Ceta Canyon. Mar 1714 Otlicm inchjdil Wt Mortu. president. Presto Shepherd, nee prmdent and Stacy Cadte. MCfttary These people were re sponsiWe lor the coordination ol retreatv eoup activities and speaken I CW t Mr Frw Fellowship lifeblood to Christians Concentrating on service and interaction among its members, Lutheran Students became involved in a variety of activities this year. A retreat to Ruidoso in October and Bible discussions on Sunday nights provided fellow- ship. Lutheran Students aided in the support of Neighborhood House, a Lubbock facility sup- ported by the Lutheran Church. The women of Lutheran Students participated in a volleyball tournament and placed first in their division. Officers coordinating the activities of the group were Rebecca Karr, president; Ronnie Hamilton, secretary-treasurer, and Peter Boe- cher, Christian growth leader. Bible study and fellowship are high on the list of Lutheran Students ' activities. Clockwise from left: Rebecca Karr leads a discussion on the gospel of John, and Armin Bemhardt takes time out for a little pool. MYLESTONES Resigned: Tech President Grover E. Murray after ten years in office. Murray will stay at Tech, where he plans to continue studies in the arid lands program. During a Tyme i nterview March 29, Murray stated, The board has very generously given me a University Professor- ship. I plan to concentrate on the particular interests I mentioned (resources of arid lands, energy problems facing the nation). I ' m going to carry on my activities with the National Science Board ... and get back into some professional activities. As of May 20, 1976, a new president had not been selected. Resigned: Leo E. Ells, vice president for finan- cial affairs, after holding office for three years. Ells left February 15 to accept the Vice Chan- cellorship for Business Affairs at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Resigned: Sam Curl, associate vice president for academic affairs. Curl resigned to accept the job of president of Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma. Resigned: Dr. William R. Johnson, vice presi- dent for academic affairs. Johnson, appointed earlier in the year as permanent vice president after holding the interim position for two years, President id Mrs. Murray in the Homecoming Parade left office June 31 to accept the post of presi- dent of Steven F. Austin University in Nacog- doches. Appointed: Dr. Charles Hardwick, chairman of the Tech philosophy department and the Presi- dential Screening Committee, to replace Dr. William Johnson as vice president for academic affairs. The permanent appointment generated controversy since it came only a short time be- fore Murray ' s resignation date and the begin- ning of the new president ' s term. Suspended: Fiji ' s (Phi Gamma Delta), a social fraternity on campus, after alleged anti-black behavior during the FIJI Islander Weekend. The Tech chapter plans to appeal the probation. Elected: In a runoff election with Lubbock realtor Roy Middleton, Tech law student Carolyn Jordan to the city council. Jordan was re-elected along with Mayor Roy Bass; Bill McAlister was also elected. 282- Tym Tymeless STOP . - . ' V keep your eye on fne senior nngs Dooks sweat shirts tec tec gifts pennants deca ' across from campus at 1305 University TECH 1976 THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS f TMi MACAZJNC K TfCH ANS 1975-76 LA VENTANA m 292 294 29S 296 300 301 302 303 303 306 307 306 309 310 311 312 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 323 326 327 WHO ' S WHO Sound Fury Ml U Choir Orchestra The Coin ' Band Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha Mu Phi Epvlon VRTS 4 s IKN I Pi Sigma Alpha Arts Science Council KTXT Kappa Tau Alpha Women in Communication . Inc. Sigma Delta Chi PRSSA ADS Recreation and Leisure Society Major-Minor Phi Epvilon Kappa Delta Pvi Kappa Social Workers Action Croup Pre-Pharmacy Society Pre-Med Society Alpha Epsilon Delta Slavic Club Sigma Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epvilon PsiChi EDUCATION Pi Omega Pi Texas Student Education Association Student Council for Exceptional Children fop ilinorff. tutor Mtddfe Wrtl. I inch oclom fttnmu, Herrmann Not rVtured Fana at CLIFF BLUER A LINDA THOMAS Co-editors CAIL PANKRATZ Aociale Id for MARK STINNETT Contributing idilor BETH FINCH CYNDY HERRMANN LINDA MELLINCER CASSIE WEST la Venfana Co-edilor Brad Pate Mark Stinnett Director of Student Publication Bill Dean Sutiness Manager JeanFinley Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Larry layroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle Etquire l tr demjrltt ol f vquitc. Inc , and are ne4 by ihrir permnwon. Covf artwork by Chat Corl. Covf photo by Darrel Thomav WHO ' S WHO Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is an honor accord- ed those students selected by a spe- cial committee for their scholarship, involvement and leadership in stu- dent life. Julia Ann Adams: Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda, ACE, RHA. Martin Atwood: Stu- dent Senate; Engineering Council, president; AIIE; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Supreme Court. Barbara Barber: Tech Symphony, con- cert master, Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Benny Barton: Ag Economics, president; Ag Council; National Ag Economics Associa- tion, secretary student section. Deborah Bott: Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Council; Mortar Board; Techsans, vice presi- dent; Panhellenic, president; Rho Lambda. Greg Boyd: Student Senate, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, ASCE, Civil Engineering Honor Society. Richard Brock: Student Senate; Saddle Tramps; RHA, men ' s vice president; BA Council; Dean ' s List. Kathy Callaway: Student Senate, Arts Sciences Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, RHA, Presi- dent ' s Hostesses, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. Leonard Childress: Student Senate; Freshman Council; Student Supreme Court, associate justice; SOBU, president; Omega Psi Phi. Carter Ferguson: Student Bar Association; Moot Court Board, chairman; Phi Delta Phi; Law School Judicial Council. Teresa Garland: UC Committee, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Society, Junior Coun- cil, Mortar Board, President ' s Hostesses. Donna George: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pan- hellenic, social chairman; Alpha Zeta; Mor- tar Board; President ' s Hostesses; Phi Psi Little Sister; Ag Council; Dean ' s List. Charles Goetzman: Engineering Council, president; Pi Tau Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. Sharon Griffin: Mor- tar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, Junior Council, Angel Flight, Pi Omega Pi, President ' s Hostesses. Stephen Grimmer: Student Senate, ASCE, Engineering Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Eileen Hall: Phi Delta Phi, Tech Law Re- view, editor. Robert Hannan: University Daily, editor; Mass Comm Student Advisory Committee; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary; AFROTC; Skyraiders. Virginia Hays: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate, Education Council, UC Committee, Sigma Tau Delta, AHEA, BSU, Student Dietetics Association. Elizabeth Hrncir: Alpha Lambda Delta, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Who ' s Who Commit- tee, Dean ' s List. Lyle leanes: Tech Account- ing Society, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Young Republicans, Dean ' s List, yan s John- son: SCEC, president; Search Committee for Special Ed Faculty; BSU. Po y Anna Kinni- brugh: Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Board; Stu- dent Supreme Court, chief justice; Student Bar Association; International Moot Court Team; Dean ' s List. (Cathy Kistenmacher: Chi Omega, UC Committee, Tech Singers, Gates Hall president, Dean ' s List. Rex McCloy: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ag Economics; Ag Council, treasurer; Student Association; Dean ' s List. Robert McPherson: Education Council, President; Phi Kappa Psi, president; Interfraternity Council; UC Committee. Dan- na Ma one: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Dietetics Association, president; Home EC Council; AHEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dean ' s List. u e Martin: Student Association Barber Ferguson Banoo CnKm Mjnnjn I Hi rn n . M i . McCkn KinmbruRh Hjll Mikkelsohn Rand Meriwether Pearce Moore Roper, Tutt I Vernetli. Tom ! WHO ' S WHO Vic Prewdent tor Internal AHairv Delia Gamma. An 4 Science Council. UC Com- mittee. Women ' Ta k force Jeanne Mav- erle Alpha lambda OHu. Fa hion Board. Kappa Mu Epulon. AfROTC. Mortar Board. ACS. Phi kappa Phi. Women ' Tai force. PatW Merrwelher Beta Theta Pi. Ant A Sci- ence Council, prewdent. Pre-Med Society. Phi lu Sigma. Omicfon Deha Kappa. oJv MtiterVohn Beta Alpha Pw. trea uier. Inh jnnnc Society. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Happa Phi. Phi Gamma Nu. Oe n ' litl tindj Moore Oelu Dekj Deh preMdenl. Alpha Umbtii Orlu. IUOMW Council. Rho lambda. Prewdenl ' t HotleMet. Panhetterac; Dean Im Wiwtn Myr Stgma Kappa. Monai oard. |unto Council. Student Senate. Phi Lpwlon Orwcion. AHf A. Academics Com- mute chatiman Oo4e Nation Vudent Senate. Woci 4 IndW. piewdent. Alpha eu Council, tntetary. Compiet Com- mute . Oean ' Inl (dcfce frace SiRma Phi tpulun prewdmt. lniefliaiefnrt Council; v jtuty lennn. BA Council. Sif ma Tau Oelu. Omicron Delta Ipwlon ffhonda Rand PI Ipwiun lau. SPt I n neerint Council. WSO. pr Mdent. Corptdn . dJI commander Km Read Kappa Mu tpulon prewdent. ptewdent. Mortal Board; Phi Kap- pa Phi. Alpha lambda Delta. Honor Coun- Ua d Krnlto Phi Ita S.fmj Phi Kappa Phi. ill. prevdenl. InRineennft Council Deborah Robernon UC Committee. Student Attociation. Gamma Phi Beta. Sigma Delta Pi. Co-ed Recruiter, lunior Council. Am ence Council Mart Roper Phi Ita Sterna. Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma, vice presi- dent. Tech Accounting Societ . Beta Alpha Pti John Rowley Alpha Kappa Pw. | deni P-r t j Society, prewdenl. RHA. Beta Gamma Sigma. Omioon Delta Kappa. Irch unling Society Mr- Whulr Student Senate. BA C ounc il. Beta Alpha Pw. Phi Delia Iheta Rrbncj Vhuman Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa I o Alpha. Alpha Ipwlon Rho. Sigma Delta Chi. UC Commmee. WICI. Delta Phi Alpha. Mortar Board Anrela Shepherd Stu- dent Senate, Alpha lambda Deh. Women 1 Volleyball. RHA. Alpha Ipwlon Delta. Worn en ' t Athletic Council Deborah Sword UC Committee. Chi Omega. Senate Aide, lunior Council. Mortar Board Vuun 1 m Sigma Tu Delta. Pt S gma Alpha. Mortal Board. Aru Vrncr-k (ouncil f,..n fufi UC Com- mittee. RHA. Double T Rille Team. Student Senate. ROTC oAnna Vrrnerti Sigma Delta Chi. prewdenl. Mortar Board. Kappa Tau Alpha, luruor Council. Alpha lambda Delta. UC Commrtter. M( I I nuriwly Uailv. Complei Commiiirc frrrr Wif iamt Delta Tau Delia, prewdenl. Phi lia Sigma. Sigma lota Ipwlon. Saddle Ttampv Omtcron Delia Kappa. InleHralefmiv Council. Dran ' li i Roger Yindrll Phi I la Sigma. Beta Theta P . Prr-Med Society. Alpha tptilon Delta. Artt 4 x -ence Council. Orchetfa. Omkron Delia Not pktuted Leonard Children, Stephen Crimmet. lanic lohnton, leanne Martlr. Doyle Ration. David Renlro, (ohn Rowley, Steve Schull . Rrbecia Vhuman. Terry Williarm Shepherd Vandell SOUND AND FURY Intramurals--- For the average Tech student, sports remained a big interest. The recreation and intramurals programs reflected that fact once again with almost 86% of the student body par- ticipating in intramural competition. That figure was good enough to place Tech in second spot in the nation in intramural participation, right behind the University of Illi- nois. With plans at long last under way for the indoor recreation facil- ity, which U of I already has, pros- pects appear good that Tech will soon have the country ' s top intra- mural program. Constructive hell The University Daily succeeded in raising a good deal of constructive hell when it printed a report from a survey which indicated that sex was present on the Tech campus. The story reported objectively on the survey by two Tech professors, but a part of the Lubbock citizenry appar- ently did not see it that way. A few local ministers immediately decried the story, claiming that it en- couraged immoral behavior. One even told Regent Don Workman that he would recommend that par- ents in his congregation not send their children to Tech. Several indi- viduals (most of them local residents and not associated with Tech) began calling for censorship, but most rea- listic persons took the story for what it was and the UD was not shut down or shredded or burned in effigy. Tenting, anyone? In Tech ' s most unique contribu- tion to the Bicentennial activities, the department of speech and theatre arts laid plans for a revival of an old Texas tradition: the Harley Sadler tent shows. In the 20 years preceeding World War II, the tent shows toured the small Texas farm communities with their popular melodrama and comedy perfor- mances. The New Harley Sadler Show was scheduled to begin its tour in July with its combination of comedy, melodrama, music and vaudeville routines. Graduation Will Rogers Jr., son of the late humorist Will Rogers, spoke at com- mencement exercises at the All- University graduation ceremonies May 14. Rogers ' father was a favor- ite celebrity on the South Plains and, as any reputable Tech student knows, there is a statue of the senior Rogers near the campus ' Broadway entrance. Rogers ' last visit to the South Plains many years ago was marred with tragedy when he re- ceived word of his father ' s death in an Alaskan plane crash. Television Good evening, everyone. I ' m Chevy Chase, and you ' re not. That line became famous in one of the most popular new shows among college students, NBC Saturday Night. The show, telecast live on, naturally, Saturday nights, featured guest hosts and the Not Ready for Prime Time Players in a variety of comedy sketches and some musical numbers. Detective shows still dominated prime time along with a number of new entries in the Wal- ton ' s class. Star Trek continued its undying popularity until the local station took it off at mid-year; view- ers without cable were then rele- gated to other reruns. Movies Movies have long been a staff of life for Tech students ' entertain- ment, and students lived well in a year that featured some first class work from the film media. One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest made his- tory by sweeping the top five Acad- emy Awards, the first film to do so in more than 20 years. The jaws craze carried over into the fall semester and became the most -popular movie of all time as it sur- passed The Godfather in total atten- dance. All the President ' s Men, a spring release, seemed bent on making that a short-lived record. The story followed Washington Post reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein in their uncovering of the Watergate political scandals. Stanley Kubrick brought out an elaborate production in Barry Lyndon, which also had to be one of the longest films of the year. Gable and Lom- bard and Robin and Marion topped the love stories, and Nashville pre- sented a satire on the world of coun- try music. Top comedies included The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes ' Smarter Brother, Lucky Lady, The Sunshine Boys and Return of the Pink Panther. Read this column again in ten years and see how many of them are still around. Books Woodward and Bernstein made the headlines again with the publi- cation of their book, The Final Days, which followed the end of the Nixon Administration and his final fall from office. The book generated controversy over several parts which critics felt violated too much of Nix- on ' s privacy and personal life. Helter Skelter depicted the saga of the famous Sharon Tate murders and the subsequent arrest and trial of Charles Manson and his clan. A tele- vision movie based on the book also drew wide acclaim. Sports The Cincinnati Reds finally proved themselves a winner as they won one of the most exciting World Series of all time over the Boston Red Sox in seven games. But the brightest spot for local fans had to be the spectacular performance of the Dallas Cowboys. The team with 13 rookies that had been deemed an also-ran fought to a berth in the Super Bowl. The Cowboys fought and scrapped there, too, but lost to Pittsburg in the end, 21-17. Mark Stinnett 292- Esquire r 4 4 dMk women n ctly until .u dS Jbt a h,mmer.wK.d,n, vct.m Choir With voices raised, the Tech choir began the year with a concert in a joint effort with the Lubbock Sym- phony. Theresa Treadwell was the featured soloist. Following their opening performance, the singers made a tour of Texas cities including Abilene, San Antonio, Big Spring and Monahans during a three-day period. The men from the choir had the opportunity to appear with the Philidelphia Chamber Orchestra in residency in Lubbock at the time. Two sections of the Tech choir sang for the Tech student body and faculty on April 25 and 26. Their large spring concert was held on April 8-9. Officers included Eddy Quillin, president; Linda Jackson, secretary- treasurer, and Gene Kinney, sponsor and director. Top: Director Gene Kinney leads choir mem- bers during their spring concert for faculty and students held April 25 and 26. Center and right: Members of the choir are divided into the Tech Choir, Tech Singers and Stage Chorus. This allows approximately 250 tal- ented students to participate in Tech ' s ex- cellent choral department. Here the Stage Choir performs during one of their spring concerts. 294-Esquire Orchestra 1 While Arthur, Guinivere and Lancelot buwrd themselves nuking war and peace on the stage, the member of the Tech Symphony Orchestra bowed themselves mak- ing music in the pits. The orchestra provided musical accompaniment for the University Theater produc- tion of Came of, Tech ' s first musical in two years. The musicians also participated in the coliseum pres- entation of Barber of Seville. The plays climaxed an active year of musical presentations for the students. In the fall, the orchestra played in their Belfayzaf (Wiseman) Feast and performed Mahler ' s First Symphony. After their annual chil- dren ' s Christmas program, the group toured El Paso for a concert. The orchestra joined with the University Center to sponsor Bill Cosby, a noted oboist, in the spring The group also played for West- minster Presbyterian Church both semesters Top Robert Mod and Manlynn Mocrt wrm up during fphrjrvil lor the UrWvenMy The- et production of Cimrtor Below: Don tophomore from Virginia. pUyt the trombone during one of the otchetlrj ' t per- locmjncev M ' ter r m Stars and Spirals Forever Twice daily the sounds of the Coin Band from Raider- land drifted across the campus as bandsmen met to re- hearse their routines. Practice began before the fall ses- sion in August and continued throughout the semester as the members worked long, hard hours toward perfection of their half-time shows. Under the direction of Dean Killion, the Raider musk men formed star , spirals and those renowned expanding and rotating cirdes while playing stereophonic renditions of MacArthur Park ' The Yellow Rose of Texas and Mafeguana. During the fall the band showed to support for the Raider footfall team by traveling to Austin and Fort Worth. At both the Tex and TCU games the Coin ' Band performed two of their more extravagant half- lime shows to the delight of their audiences. Members ako sponsored the Ull Marching Contest at Jones Stadium and in November presented their third annual Marching Band Spectacular. The show featured the band ' s ten majorettes, two feature twirlers and the flag corps. During December, band members traveled to MJdhnd and participated in a downtown Christmas parade and dty-wide contest. Kill-ion Me Softly With His Band At the beginning of the spring semester the musicians divided into a concert band, three varsity bands and two stage bands. The Tech concert band traveled extensively throughout the South Plains of Texas, while one of the stage bands, the Court Jesters, performed at all home basketball games. The bands periodically gave concerts for Lubbock audiences and the concert bands presented a special bicentennial program in April. According to the enthusiastic response that the bands received during both semesters, Director Dean Killion could not have been more correct when he said, This year ' s Tech band has got to be the biggest and best yet. Pamela Adams Nancy Allen Suzanne Allen MicheleBallard Jane Bastings Ray Nan Berry Valerie Brown Cynthia Buckley Janet Calhoun Jean Cross Susan Davis Becki Dean Laura Duke Janet Goldman Angela Grubbs Joni Handley Laurie Hargrave Annelle Harris Sandi Hite Judith Holloway Sudie Johnson JaneKailey Connie Klinksiek Lugene Lane Cindy Lansford Marilyn Lee Becky Littleton Nancy Looney Sharon Lumry DeliseMacha Tere Mager Cindy Mikel Kerry Miller Debby Montgomery Suzette Morris Stephanie Muller Charlotte Nix Melodye Noland Becky Patterson Betty Powell Donna Smyth Banay Sooter Peggy Spalding Julie Tanner Lisa Thornton Vicki Tucker Pam Van Horn Diane Wahl SharaWahl Patricia Wallis Joetta Warren Maria Weatherl Anna Whitlock Sheri Wright Diana Wurm Maria Yelderman Tau Beta Sigma In fulfilling the society ' s purpose of promoting Tech ' s band program this year, Tech ' s Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma continued to show its excellence. The group was chosen from 130 chapters as the out- standing chapter of the national band organization for the 1973-1975 biennium. The Chapter received the honor on the basis of their many activities and contributions to the Tech Band. Some of these worthwhile projects were: recruiting new band mem- bers, sponsoring a Dad ' s Day re- ception for Band member ' s parents and a Homecoming Banquet, pro- viding private lessons to under- privileged junior high students, and providing a $50 scholarship each semester to a junior or senior music major in the band. The highlight of their year was a special banquet celebrating Tau Beta Sigma ' s 30th anniversity. 3W- Esquire . Mill Kappa Kappa Psi Since 1919. when (he first chapter of (his national honorary band fra- ternity was founded. Kappa Kappa Psi has succeeded in promoting the aims and causes of collegiate bands through active participation and leadership in band. This year members of Kappa Kappa Psi were actively involved in organizing all out-of-town bus trips for the band. They also con- ducted a mini-convention in which members of area bands such as Angelo State and West Texas State visited Tech to discuss various topics. These included social func- tions, pledgeship and service proj- ects. During February members visited a four slate convention in Baton Rogue, Louisiana. Officers in- cluded Rodney Propst. president; Fred Hardin, vice president; Doug Novak, treasurer; Jerry Lane, secre- tary; Jim Chambers, sergeant -al- arms; Claud Hedspeth, social chair- man, and John Ledbetter, pledge trainer. Phi Mu Alpha Hampton G. Anderson David P. Carmichael Robert G.Clarke Alan L. Cook Terry L. Cook Steven D. Corley David W. Crump Sidney H. Davis Gerald E. Dunne Jose L. Gonzales Jim L. Green Thomas Z. Hale Jeff M.Holloman Duane Jackson Van E. Johnson Terry L. Jones Lonnie A. Kirk Darryl P. Knapp Ricky L.Knowles Randy R. Leifeste R. David Lewis Roger C. Luck Gary D. Madden Steven K. Masters John C. Miller Brian Q. Morris Billy M. Nugent Gary E. Parsons Jimmy G. Partain Ron Pearson Stephen W. Perry Harold D. Porterfield Thomas A. Ramussen Timothy A. Sawtelte Stuart W.Shipley Daniel L. Smith Leonard T. Stampfla Greg D. Thompson James D. Wagoner Anthony T. Warner Steven E.Weatherl Robert D.Whipple Noble B. Young In April the members of Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the annual All- University Sing. This event provided the campus organizations a chance to exhibit their musical and chore- ographical talents. Members served as ushers at con- certs and programs on the campus. The professional music fraternity also sponsored a stage band clinic with junior and senior high bands from across the state participating. Phi Mu Alpha presented the America Music Concert again this year. In this program the musicians presented music of a particular American composer. Officers were Sid Davis, presi- dent; Stuart Shipley, vice president; Steve Perry, pledge trainer; David Lewis, treasurer; James Wagoner, chorus leader; Danny Smith, war- den; James Wagoner, secretary, and Alan Rasmussen, historian. Val- erie Brown and Linda Jackson were chosen as sweethearts. Mu Phi Epsilon Serving as hostesses it musk de- partment events were members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Such events in- cluded an April Fool ' s Concert, inner departmental recitals and musicals at Tech. Other activities in which members participated were promotion of music in America, servicing the music department m any way necessary and conducting music therapy protects. Officers were Sharlane Hinton, president; Vkfci Moeller. vice presi- dent. Danna Pederson. recreation secretary; Debi Magness, corres- ponding secretary; Elaine Hrncir. treasurer; Cheryl Pitts, warden; Lynn Richardson, chaplain; Kali Crawford, historian; Cathy Bobo. alumni secretary; and Gale Nelson, chorister Pi Sigma Alpha Listening to various guest speakers in the field of political science was an integral part of Pi Sigma Alpha ' s year ' s activities. The annual Out- standing Political Science Professor of the Year Award, presented to Dr. Neale Pearson, and award dinner highlighted the end of the spring Otlnrrv jrp (front) Rjndjl C Mjthit. piew- drni. Knih W Bjiirt troeury-lrejwjrrf. CMfofd C m. prrvdrnl. Sown Tool. Uudrn rrpfrwnuiivr. (b tk! Of Nek frti on, dnw nd |imm Bubliv Kathleen Bowh jnd Mry l ob . Mixienl repretenu- Dean Graves Arts and Sciences o 304-Esquire computer training Widening Scope of Opportunities Enhancing communication and understanding among students, faculty and administration within the College of Arts and Sciences proved to be a task well handled by the Arts and Sciences Council. Each semester the members sponsored a student-faculty reception for the college. They also coordinated all the activities of the college during College Day for high school seniors. Other activities for the year in- cluded development of a faculty evaluation sheet for the whole col- A S Council lege and a college information needs questionnaire that was given to 10% of the student body. This questionnaire determined what in- formation a prospective student would like to have concerning Texas Tech University. A Criticize Con- structively program was developed and implemented so that students could annonymously comment to the professor on their courses. The group held meetings at people ' s homes and sponsored parties each semester at Altura Towers. : Top: Associate Dean Mary Owens, Susan Tom and David Burgess discuss the faculty evalu- ation sheets developed by the A S Council. Above: Officers are Jon Kerr, Sari Lane, Paul Meriwether, Michelle Sanders, David Bur- gess, Debbie Robertson and Mark Newman. Right: Mark Newman, Michelle Sanders and Jay Hamman relax at one of the council ' s social get-togethers. 306-Esquire t Getting It Said for Texas Tech Irti Chuck Palmer prepare t public affain announcement, one of hn many duttrs t Public Affair Director lower left KTXT en- ablet tludentt lo betlef understand on-ihc ar rtiMiet Bottom rtght: KTXT will in- create Nt power ihiv (all at a direct irvuh ol a donation from ttation engineer Pal Piinllo I That joke about if the wind blows just right. KTXT ran be heard clear across 19th street finally died a plea- sant death. In the fall of 1976. Texas Tech ' s radio station, KTXT-FM. will go stereo and increase its broad- casting power from a mere 10 watts lo a powerful 5,000. The increase will permit the station to be heard throughout lubbock County and the surrounding area. The change to 5,000 watt stereo broadcasting resulted from a $10,000 donation by Robert E.I. Pat Pat- tillo Jr . the station engineer. Pat- tillo travelled in January to Litch- field. III., where he inspected and purchased a used transmitter. In March, the Federal Communi- cations Commission notified KTXT that permission had been granted for the increased power. Steve Coggins, station manager, commented that the increase was a direct result of student aid and donations. For almost two years KTXT staff members had been trying to raise money in order to increase their power and thereby better serve the Tech community and Lubbock. We are expanding in order to better serve both students and non -students, Coggins said. Programming for KTXT-FM ranged from syndicated Washington pro- ductions to interviews with campus organizations and administrators, sports figures and student govern- ment leaders. The station continued in its main objectives of a acting as the voice of Texas Tech and bringing top entertainment to its listeners. i ;. .Formier . Watefgaife ; prosecutor Leon )awp s i : :;.vVas; the honored; guest at ; ;: the VT H0JitaS; Jefferson Awards ; Banquet patfly: sponsored by Kappa tau, AFpba at the; claS.e of Corrtmunicatidns Week. .The coriducte ' et ' : ' an initiation Kappa Tail Alpha lunc ; hebn in the fait at the UG with d)e a n: $ a W re ric e iG t a ve ' s of t h e Co I - ;le e -, i ; Afts $ -Sciences fas- ; guest speaker. , ' embers. aJsd participated i n ; .the Mass ' Com rnunicatiohs Awards BanqlJet at trie ' :Big Texas Steak. Ranch in May. . t M?? iW; ' !;: . are Joa-nh .Verneui, vice president; Tony Carr, treasurer, . an,d atfterine i; secretary-treasurer. : .. -To ' nyCair AHeoGolbriH ; - Patrkri; Craved , ] a hna tfemciti a.Wilkef .. . . . . ' .. - ' ; -- : : . - ' - .,- ' ' . - -- :--, ' ' ' ' ' :f-- Women in Communications YOOX-0 Jn : s, I; :o both w hi ,, ' 1 Jf i | romjfaf ' ,1 ' . .- ' ' ;x ' : : ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' -.; , ' ' - ' ' :, ' : ; 1: ; A ' ' V - ' . ! ' ;. ' . 1 i SigiTia DeltafCtiir Of to. : ; wa$ vyhiijh wotild guatarite f reedorn -of bf ged stiver s to write rrien V in an effort to;- protect : these , . . . . , . T;he Ms. Texas ' T ch afid M;s, Play- . iri ' ate, coHtest were under the spon- worship of Sigrna Delta .Chi- The two contests ; - provided Ffidhey fof ' scholars flip ' s. .-In AprH {he membe.r participated,, in the .a:nnual -Grid- iron ' Show. Jay Rosser ' emceed ; the show, a satire on events of the past St X ' , the Society of Professtonat lournalists open? its dp ' ors t x those. =st-ttd ents interested in and pitrsiiiitg cjafeersifi the f-ielcf : of jour aJJsm, ; - . joArina , Ver netti ' held office as : prestcfent, jay Rosser was vnte presj- derit.; Kitty Cooper, secretary and. . Barbl-Powell, treasurer. .Steve Mbnk y Rfehard Schroeder and HerShel .VVomack servied as facufty advisers. vlop: ..Several members ..of SDX act out:. the ' .parts, of jecft adrnrnistr.ators. .Right: Howa-rd ;Swind|e t .,reporte.if ' for thp, Avalanche-Journal ' ' spe ' aki on oppcirtutiit ' ies in journalism ' . ' far tight: ' GgQFge Johnston poftrays ' SA. President Bob Dtfncao-: dur.ing the ' annual ; Cridiron show. ' ' . v ,;. - ;.;- .,;v - : ' : - .. : ' .-., ' . ' ' - ' ' ' . ' - ' i ' ' C ' . ' , - ' : ' ' ' . ' , ' . Ami PRSSA ADS Below: Members vote to sponsor Adver- tising Day during Mass Communications week. Lower right; Dr. Jon Wardrip acted as sponsor of ADS. He kept the members ad- vised on new developments in advertising. Activities for ADS, the profession- al advertising fraternity, included a job-clearing house for seniors, publication of a monthly bulletin to inform students of advertising events and sponsorship of Adver- tising Day during Mass Communi- cations week. Lary Spiegel from the Tracy Locke Advertising Agency in Dallas spoke to the group in the spring and mem- bers showed a film of the Clio Awards for advertising in the fall as a special presentation. ADS ' primary goal was to bring the advertising student and the ad- vertising professional together so that the student could have the benefit of the professional ' s ex- perience. Officers were Dick Andrews, president; Richard Flora, vice presi- dent, and Linda Knox, secretary- treasurer. Faculty adviser was Jon Wardrip. Rec Leisure I ' d walk a mile for leisure said members of Recreation and Leisure after they extensively travelled Texas. The members attended the National Recreation and Park As- sociation Convention in Dallas and the Recreation and Park Society Meeting in Austin during the fall semester. They also travelled to the Southwest Park and Recreation Training Institute at Lake Texoma Lodge in Kingston, Oklahoma. Dur- ing the spring the group assisted at the Region Nine Recreation and Park Society workshop held at the Hilton Inn. Ex-Governor Preston Smith and JT King, Tech athletic director, were honored guest speak- ers during the year. A big spring get together was held at Dr. Ralph Atkinson ' s home for all the mem- bers. Officers for the year were Joetta Warren, president; Rhonda Mikkel- sohn, vice president; Newt Wheeler, secretary-treasurer; Phyllis Julson- net, program chairman, and Sam Gentry, entertainment chairman. The sponsors were Dr. Ruth Rogers and Dr. Ralph Atkinson. Major-Minor o en garde rang out i i he clatter of rapiers as mem- bers of Major-Minor conducted a fencing clink in (he fall. The group also conducted a ski show during the winter where they exhibited different types of ski equipment. A speaker from the Placement Serv- ice spoke to the members about obtaining jobs in their chosen fields of physical education. Officers (left) were Jo Blanchard, president; Carla Weathersby, first vice president; Brenda Mayfield, second vice president; Laura Ras- mussen. secretary, and Caile Mc- Nally, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Kappa James Brewster Claudia Brown Robert Brown Marvin Casey BillCoker Robert Cox William Edans Lyndall Favor Robert Guerrero Camille Haberer Stephen Hamilton James Hatcher Theodore Hogan Suedelt Holloway Michael Morton Laurie Jones Greg Meeks Larry Morris David Parker Robert Sherman Robert Stamps Larry Thomas Rick Tiffin Penny Willenborg John Ysasaga Mike Bobo Ed Burkhardt Danny Mason Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, a physical education organization, sponsored two speakers this year. Former SWC basketball officials Shorty Lawson and Charles Carra- way shared their views and ideas on the difficulties of officiating and the future of physical education. Phi Epsilon Kappa, composed of both males and females, also sup- ported Physical Education Week and sold programs at the Men ' s Wom- en ' s Regional Basketball tourna- ment in the Sprin g. The purpose of Phi Epsilon Kappa is to promote the professional as- pects of physical education and to upgrade the standards of physical education in occupations. Officers included Robert Cox, president; Greg Meeks, vice presi- dent; Penny Willenborg, secretary; Robert Guerrero, treasurer; Pat Edams, sergeant-of-arms; Robert Sherman, pledge trainer; Ed Burk- hardt, Mike Bobo and Danny Ma- son, sponsors. 314-Eittiare Delta Psi Kappa Promoiion of physical education and its professional aspects was the goal of Delta Psi Kappa. Major events for the organization in- cluded a March bake sale and a spring banquet. The group also promoted and sold tickets for the State Regional Men ' s Women ' s Basketball Tournament. Officers were: Jennifer Cwin, president; Carla Weathersby, vice president; Lydia Turner, historian; Diana Burrell, secretary; Carla Har- ral. chaplain; Janet Rhea, pledge trainer; Sharon Mcllroy, treasurer; faculty sponsors, Dr. Margaret Wil- son Mrs. Kay Shelton. Upper Irfi Jennifer Cwin terved at president (of Deru Pti Kjpp Left: Member enjoy t party jfter their formal pinning and initiation ceremony. JW V I Education Association Traveling to the state hospital in Big Spring and tutoring children at the Guadalupe Neighborhood Cen- ter were two of the major events during the year for the Social Work- ers Action Group. Members met once a month to hear -representa- tives from local service organi- zations -and interest groups to seek a deeper insight and knowledge of social work and its benefits. Any student majoring relations, psychology or sociology was allowed to join SWAG. Serving as officers were Pat Howard, presi- dent; Melissa Weber, vice presi- dent; Joanna Allen, secretary-treas- urer; Tim Smith, program chairman, and Lisa Wilkins, committee chair- ' man. oe Pre-Pharmacy Student interest has been pro- moted and maintained in the phar- macy profession. The Pre-Pharmacy Club encouraged this interest and promoted scholarship and fellow- ship. It also provided an avenue for pharmaceutical job placement for pre-pharmacy students. A few of the activities that oc- curred this year involved Pharmacy College Visitation Day, a Profes- sional Pharmacy Seminar Series, trips to local hospitals and phar- m ji MS and campus-wide a tit MM- - Officer for the year were Debbie Sullivan, president; David Barton and Russell Minor, vice presidents; Karen Williams, secretary-treasurer; Keith Wilcoxson, activities and Randy Stephens, publicity chairman. Sponsor for the organization was Dr. Gary L. Blackman. Upprr Irtl VfKXjt lot ) phjrnucivlt nut Prr-fKirnviry meeting tnd dcwnbr to member UK irrhniqurt in phjrnury left: Member of the Pre-Phjrm ry Club meet rrguUrly throughout the year and ditcutt Jf tout pKjr m ruli jl topic Jeffrey Alderson Johnny Amburn Ben H. it nrtt Barbara Bergin Jan Birdwell Denise Braford Robert Britten Ricky Carey David Deaton Lee Dockray Theresa Flood Connie Gowen Rickey Gross James Hayes Joseph Holland Pedro lusino Michael King Hector Lopez Robert Machos Dona Madison Randall Martin Robert McFaul J.David Miller Joel Nelson Michael Payne Herlinda Pena Robert Penman Trent Poindexier Alan Puls Thomas Rogers Henry Ross Charles Scott Ferril Smith Glen Smith Patrick Snodgrass Asima Syed Clark Terrel Michael Wainscott Harold Wey Terri Wilcox Douglas Willingham Pre-Med A fund drive for the Lubbock County Society for Crippled Chil- dren and a blood drive were serv- ice projects conducted by the Pre- Med Society this year. Other activi- ties included the annual spring ban- quet and the Pre-Med Day, where heads of admissions of Texas medi- cal schools spoke to students. In order to acquaint pre-med students with different specialty fields available in medicine, speak- ers were brought in and films were shown at the monthly meetings. Barbara Bergin served as presi- dent and Randy Martin was vice president. Other officers included Denise Bradford, secretary; Michael Wainscott, treasurer, and Bob Ma- chus, publicity director. f Barbara Bergin, Pre-Med Society president, leads a discussion on a medical topic during one of their monthly meetings. I CVHU lr u Alpha Epsilon Delta Mood dnvrs vere among the variout brnrdcul jttiviiit-s per- formed by Alpha Eptilon Delta, the pre-med honorary tociety. Ortvet were held in the (all and spring at the UC in conjunction with the Red Crow. Meetings featured talkt by Lub- bock area phyviciant on the differ- ent aspects of the medical profes- sion. The group also held a banquet in the spring with general prac- titioners speaking on changes in medicine in recent years. Members began making plans to host the national AED convention next year at Tech. I Hi OMicen tr (front) lowph Rowlev ftnl vtrr pmident. Dkk O ' Connor, tecond vice preudrnl. (b tkl Orbit Robrnt. hivlorun. ()jid Innrjm. prpwdenl, jnd Kjtrwfinr Hall, tccrury Not piclurd ie lack Campbell, irraturrr. and Marl NMxdykr. reporter Slavic Club Delicacies from Russia, the Ukraine and Czechoslovakia were provided at the annual fall semester Slavic Club Christmas Dinner. Music and decorations from those coun- tries added an air of old Europe as members enjoyed their end-of- the-semester party. During the spring, different guest speakers offered their views of life on Slavic traditions. Slovo is on t he Tech campus in order to promote the interest and understanding of Slavic cul- ture, language and the arts. Open to any student or faculty member, the club sponsored slide shows and guest speakers back from trips to Russia. The final event of the year was the combined Germanic and Slavonic Languages Banquet to honor out- standing students in their languages. At that time, new members of Dobro Slovo, national Slavic honor- ary, were inducted. Top left: Peggy Moore serves one of the many Russian dishes that was provided during the Slovo Christmas party. Top right: Mem- bers of Slovo met at their Germanic and Slavonic Languages Banquet to initiate new members. Above: David Mann and his guest look over the agenda for one of their regular meetings with Charles Bundren. Sigma Delta Pi Members of the Spanish honor- ary. Sigma Delta Pi, collaborated with various Lubbock organi ations in Operation Senorita. This project involved bringing Spanish-speaking students from Mexico to Lubbock. Sigma Delta Pi members served as translators for the visitors and joined with I ASA to sponsor a dance and party for the girls from Mexico. Other events sponsored by the organisation included presenting a symposium entitled Mexico Today and a Cinco de Mayo cele- bration. at which Oralia Bravo taught the students how to make tamalev In December, dub members escorted children from the Rogers Community Center to the Carol of Officers were Cindy (ones, presi- dent; Lori freedman, vice presi- dent; and Diane McGrath. secre- tary-treasurer. letl Officer Dune MeGmh. Cindy lonet nd Ion lieednwn irjd the inNiMton cere- mony o new tnembn Mrve YMev lowef Mi Both new iraliMei jnd old membe oi s.mj Drh ft i n in j jndle ceremony of inrtwtton Below Two ot ihr pjrtygopft pianice the Hutite M the pity lor the tmiMt liom Memtco The Spjnnn honoury involved in bnr Kin|| Spjravh-tprjkrd Oudrnlt liom MeiKO to I ubbork (or week- 01 Kappa Mu Epsilon Vicki Biddy Shirley Brunson Randy Crumley Missy Faarelt Marian Griffin Martha Cully Leanne Mayerle Rita Reed Organized for persons in math- oriented areas, including business, physics and engineering, Kappa Mu Epsilon sponsored several speakers during the year. These included visiting math professors George Baldwin Scope and Carroll Newsom, two of the nation ' s top math instructors. A raffle was held in the spring for a Texas Instruments calculator with all proceeds going to a scholar- ship for undergraduate math majors. Top: Dr. Robert Moreland, sponsor, pauses after the spring banquet with officers Rita Read, president; Martha Gully, president- elect, and Steve Turpin, treasurer. Right: Dr. George Baldwin displays the official certificate of the Emmett Hazlewood scholar- ship established by the club. Examining the certificate are Dr. Tom Mclaughlin, Dr. Hazlewood and Dr. Horace Woodward. 322-Esquirt Psi Chi I Dr. Richard Wall, a psychologist and former instructor at Texas Tech, spoke to Psi Chi members on how to get into private practice and his experiences as a psychologist. Also heard were Becky Mahan and Kathy Billingly from Lubbock ' s Rape Crisis Center. Methods of handling rape and ways women can avoid rape were discussed. Other speakers included Dr. John Cillis, professor of psychology, who led a discussion about psy- chotherapy and Dr. Robert W Bell, chairman of the Psychology Depart- ment, who spoke on the ideals of PwCht Upprf Ml fv. Ch, INrwoVni Mitr Dtttrfton ptrfMirt to iiMUMe new member irii Mrmbrn and new imtiMvt re (from low) M,lr Irlkrt IfK l ol f m Cook k.4lh ttilltjrm. Cindy Ctundler. bti fowl Otci Korleeuw. (. tiotr Pferton. ft Mf vl. I ir l jrvjuci MAe DavtbSon. lynn Conely. lilrro Hit . Ool HUoti. Thorn Ilbott. Mjr Colbut nd SKiron Willumt Pi Omega Pi As an honorary business leaching organisation, members of Pi Omega Pi met several times during the year to discuss various sub|ects involving business and education The organi- zation, though, is primarily on the Tech campus in order to honor those students who express an in- terest in leaching, are enrolled in a business education curriculum and are in the upper thirty-five percent of their class Officers for the year were Linda Oats, president; Connie Kampus, vice president; Keitha Vandivere, secretary, and Karen Parker, treas- urer lowec Ml Mrmbrev r (front row) Rrtond I irvi Irxe. Sjrx loonry. Kutn Row . Conn KjcnfMV lnd Ortev KrtlK Vjndi- How tUnv lulw HKimort. Mjrthj Tny Slortr. (b ci row) Or Willum k. (tponMM). ClrndVnp Sprixri D Ann r cxnrliuv Kjlh kirkrndjll. Pjl DOM-. ftr.k. rlU-i l.nn Hidrr. Myrj Illioll. | n rUri.t. xdnrt Wilhimon. Mjfy Kjy Wrvl morpUnd. Irtew ThomM College of Education Dean Anderson 32-l-Esquire education coum il Variety of Involvement special education Texas Student Education Association A speaking appearance by Art Linkletter during National Education Week was sponsored by the Texas Student Education Association. Other events included sponsoring a Homecoming Tea for education exes, panel discussions, and hold- ing seminars where Lubbock teach- ers presented views on education. Officers included Rick Morris, president; Terri Steen, vice presi- dent; Ginger Rumfield, secretary, and Sharon Oden, treasurer. Dr. Betty Criscoe and Dr. Ralph Carter are sponsors. Top: Linda Miller, senior education major, signs in two visiting Tech exes during the Homecoming Tea. Above: Ginger Rumfield, Terri Steen and Sharon Oden stand in a re- ceiving line before the beginning of a TSEA teaching seminar. Right: Dr. Jerry Parr speaks to would-be teachers on the topic of guid- ance counseling during one of TSEA ' s semi- nars. 326-Esquire Student Council for Exceptional Children Children at Ballmger School and Milam ' s Training Center received big benefits from the activities of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. The organization held Halloween party at Balhnger and en- tertained the elementary children with costumes and skits The group held a similar party at Christmas for the children at Milam ' t. Other activities included a roller skating outing in February for chil- dren with impaired hearing; a kite flying day, Easter egg hunt for the disabled and autistk children at Overton School and a parents ' night out. Members also assisted with the Texas Special Olympics in April. lams Johnson, president; Paula Jameson, secretary, and Patti Hatch- er, treasurer, directed the activities. Committee chairmen included Kay Lynn Thompson, volunteer service; Bobie Lewis, activities, and Kay Tumlinson, publicity. PHOTOGRAPHY 1311 UNIVERSITY 2222 BROADWAY Your class photographs an- on file at Koen Studios, reorder anytime Featuring Famous National Brands for the CAMPUS LOOK 326 UNIVERSITY Town Country Center 747-0191 747-0192 Baptist Book Store Bibles Stationery Books Music Posters Jewelry 3829 50th 797-4186 SONY THE WIND, Behold! a giant am I! Aloft here in my tower, With my granite jaws I devour The maise, and the wheat, and the rye, And grind them into flour. I look down over the farms; In the fields of grain I see The harvest that is to be, And I fling to the air my arms, For I know it is all for me. I hear the sounds of flails Far off, from the threshing-floors In barns, with their open doors, And the wind, the wind in my sails, Louder and louder roars. I stand here in my place, With my foot on the rock below, And whichever way it may blow, I meet it face to face As a brave man meets his foe. And while we wrestle and strive, My master, the miller, stands And feeds me with his hands; For he knows who makes him thrive, Who makes him lord of the lands. On Sundays I take my rest; Church-going bells begin Their low, melodious din; I cross my arms on my breast, And all is peace within. Henry Wadsworth Longfello FUTURE 1976 Editor: Mark Thomas FUTURE STAFF Diane Davis Rollo Curst Sharlene Harvill Elise Huffman Alicia Lewis 332 School of Medicine 336 College of BuaineM Administration 346 Graduate School LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Brad Pate Mark Stinnett PHOTOGRAPHY Darrel Thomas Larry Jayroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle ADVISER Bill Dean 348 College of Engineering FUTURE 338 BA Council 339 American Marketing Association 340 National Collegiate Association of Secretaries 341 Pre Law Society 342 Beta Alpha Psi 343 Phi Alpha Kappa 344 Phi Gamma Nu 345 PiKpMlonTau 380 American Institute of Chemical Engineering American Institute of Induathal Engineering 352 American Chemical Society 353 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 364 American Society of Civil Engineer 355 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 366 Engineering Council 367 Society of Engineering Technologist 368 Society of Petroleum Engineer 369 ChiEpsilon 3flO Eta Kappa Nu 361 Tau Beta Pi 382 Pi Tau Sigma Alien Lewu NUrk TlMMBM 332-Future I JCMOOr Ok WKOICIMf r . i BELOW LEFT Pr pharmacy opitomort DM laMBBB) ptcta up Medical TV Guide (or a NOME film Tb N tork for Con M dic l Education offer wid of MfanMUan of intt t to t(f .cmJ tudtl. ChMMl 9 in NOME film JUM OM pMt of tu ovw- K rinxd circuit Uliaa rvin and caevwumr to lU it apwMd OB Jan 90. 1975. 1W lorMiam m DTMM Hall and Uuw in Hall 9 it ! con avohnaf cruiral ub|Kt mailer do not pro- Mtty or trtlh Ik MOM mulu One B td o up. IB tpmm nl caa by maa Mu mU M qr difhrwii Som of th upM CBB V B b HMrkMl out few ik lap library w Draa Hall Today at T c ' DTBMBU illu tec- .of about IB M October Aa duc r far TTVSM. K far Chaon ! CM Today at T to M on KTXT Ghana ! ft. IB ilatiftii TH pubbcwMBtB TWb r pilot f cial to tUa r bmaryi t la Student Input. ilr cur ,n lory work and rvciMtionat actmlM BMdiral cbaoU ua clootd circuit M Ikmr tMcfcmc (anlitMa TH n pfoviofa by ( nAfi B i 9 prvdicalm mar riuaarv uw of ihw BUSINESS ABOVE: Treasurer Doug Ellis, Faculty Eval- uations Chairman David Mann, Rick Johnson, Vice President Roger McNeil and Neil Rudine discuss the Paul Harvey appearance as part of their duties on the BA Council. RIGHT: Sen- ior Raymond Jenkins checks with counselor Pat Kindred concerning his graduation status. The computer print-out lists the few hours Raymond lacks for his degree. 336 -Future The appointment of Dr. Carl H. Stem in August 1975 as Dean of the College of Business Administration parked a year of increased faculty recruitment and program offerings in the college. The curriculum offered both graduate and undergraduate students the following areas of study: accounting, finance, administration and human resources, marketing, in- formation systems and quant at ive science , and policy and environ- :.. ' I ABOVK carefully to hi rlM LETT V Thorn Dork A. dcu M pragnm Strat i. ... ,.- BA COUNCIL Administration of faculty eval- uations at the end of both semesters was the primary responsibility of the BA Council. The Council also assisted in interviewing all prospec- tive BA teachers. For the first time, the Council held an Action Week in which students could submit sug- gestions concerning classes, teach- ers or BA policies. Various speakers made presen- tations at Council meetings. No- tably, Dean Carl Stem spoke of the general ways in which the College of Business Administration could be improved and the BA Council ' s role in helping facilitate this ad- vancement. TOP RIGHT: BA Council officers for 1976 are Harvey Ezell, Steve Don Carlos, Nancy Merritt, Kathy Hennington, and Ellen Fish- er. RIGHT: Council members circulate questionnaires concerning the college during Action Week. ! Sin-Future I SOUTHWESTERN BELL AMA Enlightenment of the prospective marketer to the actual workings of the business world was major goal of the American Marketing Association. To help fulfill this goal, the Association organized and sponsored the Third Annual Mar- keting Symposium in the fall. Six- teen companies participated in the one day session of speeches and question answer periods. Speakers at AMA meetings tried to inform the students about the various aspects of retailing and buying. Discussion not only cen- tered on marketing at the national level, but also extended into the Him of international trade. Under the guidance of sponsor Louise Lucruinger. the AMA as- sisted marketing students with job interviews and gave them an in creased awareness of the extent of the marketing field. I I WKR LETT Bob Jwkm . director of ihr pUrvoMM or , prrpcra AMA mvmbtn tor job uitM - LEFT: Mark inf rvpr horn vnout compMM MMWCC r frdmt iKhr Mdi during lb ..urn HKI. m OfflMfB for 1976 mn Usbta. KM Cofdw. Lonni (i.rdm I. Mnhd Haihnm and PauU NCAS Assisting the Dads ' Association was the major function of Tech ' s Chapter of the National Collegiate Association for Secretaries. The members began the fall semester helping the Dads ' Association send out letters to the parents of all Tech students. These letters encouraged parents to become members of the Association. NCAS ' s other assistance involved taking the minutes for the Dads ' mid-winter meeting. Comprised of Secretarial Adminis- tration and Business Education ma- jors, the NCAS chapter at Tech cele- brated its 10th anniversary in Janu- ary. Under the sponsorship of John Gilliam, NCAS attended the nation- al convention April 2-3 in Atlanta, Georgia. To raise funds for the trip to the convention, members sold candles and stationery in the UC. In Atlanta members presented their scrapbook and voted on national of- ficers. Deborah Chachere Patricia Finch Sharon Griffin Julie 1 Iickiuc.it Connie Kampas Rosa Lianas Linda Oats Linda Osman Martha Ramirez Glyndene Spencer Sandra Tarbet Keitha Vandivere Mary Westmoreland Marilyn Whitten Shirley Williams Marsha Womack MIDDLE RIGHT: NCAS officers include Rosa Lianas, historian; Connie Kampas, president; Patricia Finch, publicity chair- man; Brenda Collins, secretary; Julie Hick- mott, treasurer. RIGHT: Mayor Roy Bass, guest speaker, tells a joke at the NCAS Initia- tion Banquet. President Connie Kampus and Allene Finley listen while sitting at the head table. PRE-LAW SOCIETY ' i f : a I -i.e. M Tn TT , W - One of the new club on cam pun this year WM the Pre-Lw Society. Having been started during the pring of 1975. the society spent the year becoming an actively recognized organization. The society conducted a Pre-Law Day each semester. At that time, po- tential law students met representa- tives from various law schools and acquired information on admission procedures. A special activity was a mock trial held November 16-18. Participating members assumed the roles of judge, lawyers, and jury in the simulated trial. The Society also had numerous speakers at its meet- ings, took outings and actively par- ticipated in intramurals. BETA ALPHA PSI Increasing the future account- ant ' s knowledge of his role in the business world was the main goal of Beta Alpha Psi. The honorary accounting organization attempted to broaden the awareness of its members by sponsoring panel dis- cussions, workshops and noteworthy speakers. Members helped small businesses with their accounting systems. Two such businesses were Barton ' s Welding of Brownwood and Lub- bock ' s OIC. In each of these, new accounting systems were created for anyalyzing the progress of the company. Along these same lines, students taking the accounting course dealing with small busi- nesses were aided with their proj- ects. On October 2-3, members visited the Big 8 Accounting Firms located in Dallas. A number of members journeyed to San Antonio on March 19 to attend the annual Southwest Regional Meeting. The Beta Alpha Psis held a tax clinic in February with the help of Lubbock ' s Chapter of the Texas So- ciety of CPA ' s. Lubbock ' s Mayor Ray Bass officially declared April 12-15 to be Accounting Emphasis Week, an event co-sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi. The organization also assisted the BA Council with faculty evaluations. Along with their interests in aca- demic areas, Beta Alpha Psi found time to participate in sports. The group played co-rec softball and held a special basketball game against the BA faculty, which the faculty won 52-38. MIDDLE: Debbie Demmler, Judy Mikkel- son, and Marjorie Liepins (speaking) work as a team on their presentation on Women In Accounting. Rita Andrews Larry Bradshaw Anton Buxkemper Tina Byrd David Carpenter Andrew Chaffin Margie Clemmer Larry Cornelius Kendall Cowan Bonnie Dager Dan Easley Robert Edwards John Greer Roy Guinnup Michael Harris Chiplngham Robert Ingram Nancy Kuhn Paul Landers Marjorie Liepins Gayle Martin Paul McClanahan Charles Michel Judith Mikkelson Henry Miller Charles Morgan Michael Moore Philip Parker Richard Rodgers Mark Roper Steven Schultz Monte Smith Wayne Thomas James Tuck Kim Veloso Karen Whitson John Witt Randy Wright 312-Future PHI ALPHA KAPPA Among undergraduate and gradu- ate students at the university. Phi Alpha Kappa encourages and re- wards accomplishments and schol- arships in finance The organization also provided an association for students who were actively inter ested in business practices in the are of banking and finance. On April 2. members of the Tech chapter of Phi Alpha Kappa trav- eled to Dallas to compete in a regional seminar. Lrfl Miahm of Tcfc . duipur at Phi SSCte S3Sm April I II n LOTT. PHI GAMMA NU As a professional business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu promotes profes- sional ethics and practices in busi- ness. Rush extended membership to 23 pledges in the fall and to 40 pled- ges in the spring. Tech ' s chapter is the largest in the nation. During October, members took a poll for an advertising agency as a fund raising project. Founders Day was celebrated on February 17 to commemorate the founding in 1949. On April 17 little sisters gave their big sisters poems in exchange for Patricia Abbey Susan Anslinger Donna Barrineau Pam Bohrer Theresa Booth Margie Clemmer Paula Crosnoe Marie Dabbs Stephanie Davis Susan Dill Ellen Fisher Marcia Garcia Cheryl Gooden Fairy Graham Becky Green Michele Hasskamp Jana Johnston Reeda Lawson Nancy Merritt Marilyn Mitchell Stephanie Muller Mary Othmer Deborah Pattillo Cecilia Rice Rebecca Robertso.i Barbara Russell Marilyn Scott Sandra Sims Diane Wahl Donna Wells CindyWiebold Linda Wigley Sherry Willis Luann Wright Pamela Yager paddles at the Poem and Paddle Party. Officers were Marcia Garcia, presi- dent; Luann Wright, vice president; Becky Robertson, secretary; Sandra Sims, treasurer; Carol Sappington, pledge trainer; Cindy Wiebold, rush chairman, and Pam Yoger, commu- nications chairman. RIGHT: Pledges await their initiation cere- monies. BOTTOM RIGHT: During Rush, conversation abounds in El Centre of the Home EC building. 344-Future I I PI EPSILON TAU . A bent is an oil derrick sur- rounded by triangle with the Greek letter Pi Epsilon Tau at the bottom. New initiate of this petroleum en- gineering fraternity are currently looking for a bent to be placed OB the front of the Petroleum Engineer- ing Building. Other project included acquisi- tion of a spotlight, painting of the reeervoir lab and obtaining black- boards for the fraternity. The na- tional honorary organisation was composed of the top fourth of the jun - ior and senior petroleum engineering majors. ABOVE Member, for IV76 are (Maud) Sherry Pranx. Rhode Rand. (Mandinfl David GoofiiM: Bill Hoi am. terretary treasurer. Km Smith, vie president. Steve K n. Laon Williana; Wealey Infram. president: Mike Hafood. Kent Tnbble. and John MrDrrmrtt fl ' I ' KK LEFT Ken Smith Jook. over modri dnllmg motor LEFT Bill Holme and Tom Lant work with equipment at the South Plains Petroleum Producer Technological Sym- posium held November 13. 1975. GRADUATE CHOOL RIGHT: Dean J. Knox Jones Jr. and Assist- ant Dean Dr. Marylin Phelan discuss scho- lastic matters of the Graduate School. BE- LOW: Teaching Assistant Cathey Jones dictates a dialogue in Spanish 142. Working toward a masters degree in French, Cathey also teaches a French class. RIGHT: Mike Hooks and David Murrah search for data in the Southwest Collection in the Social Science building. Both are graduates completing their Ph.D. disserta- tions in history. Mike researches the Dallas -Ft Worth rivalry while David covers Dallas cattleman C.C. Slaughter. As its Assistant Director, David said, For both undergrad- uate and graduate students, the Southwest Collection provides opportunities of research in original manuscript material and other sources. Celebrating its 20th anniversary, the regional repository has doubled holdings every five years. Besides the archives of Tech, it houses 2,000 oral tapes, thousands of maps, photographs and periodicals, 200 movies, 1,500 microfilms, 17,000 volumes of western Americana and 10 million leaves of manuscripts in 700 collections for the per- petuation of the Southwestern heritage. I 346-Future I ITPKR LEFT Adjumnj the mirron of Smith r (gaaeou ) la er The work bactn ating with Nwpact to atudymg Mirh thing a lulurr energy rwwurrea. MM! David Th par ffigaJir lajar i the larga i of it kind owned by My utmeruty AHOVK Do hi rd IMU lUtdtM M UM Ui of pMkolocy. Tom Moch thrMdt th oompuUr that log hi data Ton ' ttudiai dal with making machuiM fit man rather than man fining machine to that man can product hit optimum work. LETT: Mania Alwood. anior; Or. Jerry Haaaavy. laduMnaJ Kngmrmnt. and Tony Hrmklr . (raduata Mudral. are invaalicatmi molorryrla vuibtlity Martin plara a flah ing light on lh front laidaT W Dr. Ram y racnrdt data and Tony ridaa the motorcyrU TS ohjartrv of thnr inquiry i to invMii gau vanou wanting devica that can b added to motorcycle , thereby increasing the ' vicibttity ' of the vahicla and dnven to automobile driven and thu reducing accidanu The work entail two phaaar One deal with a cycle preparing to enter traffic from 90 decree angle. The other iiuatton conatden motorcycle on a four lane highway approaching head-on traffic The problem itatement read . There ha been an mcreaaed u e of two-wheeled motor dnven vehicle during the paat few yean due to the mcreaaed coat of gaeol me and the lower ajaociated maintenance coat . The number of accident involving motorcycle and automobile ha alao increased ignifi cantly during the ame time penod. Grad- uate rwjiarch program uch a theec are reaping benefit for a better life in the future. NGINEERING As a result of a severe crisis in classroom space and lab facilities, the College of Engineering closed enrollment to foreign students in the fields of petroleum engineering and architecture for the spring semester. The decision did not affect foreign students already en- rolled in the programs. Enrollment in the two fields had skyrocketed in recent years, accord- ing to Dean John R. Bradford, and the college simply lacked the fac- ulty or facilities to sustain such a large enrollment. The decision to close the programs to foreign stu- dents was based on the reasoning that since Texas taxpayers support the university, Texas residents would have to be given first pri- ority. Bradford said that if and when the high student-faculty ratio was alleviated and the facilities became available, applications would again be accepted from foreign students. Until that time, most of the dis- appointed applicants have taken up majors in other fields within the college. ABOVE: Gary Fuller and Dr. David Bonner of Chemical Engineering check the electrical equipment on a distillation column. RIGHT: Jeff Crannell and Allen Hobratschk weigh a sample in Soils Lab. 348-Future LEFT TMty HaHta. , dram m mim m t co oftl tunound of UM frt itcturr I anatlMr tod AlcfcMMtm Ut P n of UM CtOtfi ti I AMhi i uu . tW BOT TOM LRTT Lubborfct wMdy FUN! The American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers offered the chemical engineering student a chance to as- sociate with other students with sim- ilar interests. AIChE allowed a useful interchange of ideas and good oppor- tunities for studying. Further enlight- enment reached the members when Z.D Bonner, chairman of the board of Gulf Oil Chemical Co., was invited to speak to the members March 31. AIChE also provided social in- volvement. On Oct. 18 and April 17 members enjoyed food and fun at their picnics. 1 ABOVE: Food and friendship shared by the AIChE are enjoyed by Mark Manion, Mark Pye and Mike Milam at the Oct. 18 picnic. TOP LEFT: Kathi Richards grimaces as her duty of head chef gets a little too warm. TOP RIGHT: Steve Spike McLaughlin demon- strates the volleyball skills of a well-rounded chemical engineering student. MIDDLE RIGHT: Contemplation of a bright future in chemical engineering occupies this young pic- nicer ' s thoughts. RIGHT: The proper serve of a volleyball is shown by Lynn Stuart. BOTTOM RIGHT: Harvey Slaton indulges in the everpresent culinary pleasures of a picnic. 350-Future hi AIIE Active professional involvement for students and promotion of the in- dustrial engineering profession were the goal of members of the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers. The Tech chapter of AUK partici- pated in various fund raising, intra- mural and aocial activities. A tour of engineering industries in Denver, Colorado, and speakers featured at monthly meetings gave students a chance to discuss topics of interest with other industrial engineers. Officer were: Mike Bee. president; Martin At wood, vice president; Gary Bosttck. fall treasurer; Dave Ed- wards, spring treasurer; Susy Pisk, faculty representative; Amie Lay. corresponding secretary: nd Gloria Maaso. recording secretary. TOP: BUMIMM join plraturr u Martin At- vie president. SuMn Kik. faculty r prantalive. and Mike He , president, di AHKactivitMa MIDDLE I.KKT Rookie member Brurr PeJu find the (octal lid of AIIK talkmc with Kellv Tham ABOVE: Dr Charic Buriord pfnmot ntudent faculty rrlalkxu by tponaoring AIIE. LEFT: Local on the AIIE adviaory committc tnjoy th food and drink at ih February 19 party. ACS The American Chemical Society visited industries in the Midland- Odessa area November 8. During the spring various chemical indus- tries in the Panhandle opened their doors to ACS. Members gained in- sight into their studies by seeing these plants in operation. ACS also encouraged scholarship by presenting their annual scholar- ship awards to two outstanding chemistry students. The recipients of the scholarships received funds earned by AChS projects, which included lab coat and safety glass sales. Dr. Jerry Mills and Dr. Thomas O ' Brien served as sponsors of the organization. Carla Earnhardt Daniel Dabbs Christopher Dart ford Johndahl Davis John Graves Karl Jones LeanneMayerle Nancy McGuire Rita Read Ferril Smith Michael Wainscott RIGHT: Mike Walker (seated) explains his next experiement to fellow AChS mem- bers Johndahl Davis, Rita Read and Presi- dent Leanne Mayerle. 352-Future ASAE UA Gn RHUMB. Jo Cnuf. and Nil Itulip auk ! pilrb bMd an comfon fcr UM AatriMB Sarwty rf Agricultural lnglinii Mte ASAE Mid ih. i br fund raMc protect ASCE The spring state convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers hosted a concrete canoe race April 1-3 in Ft. Worth. Tech ' s Concrete Canoe Crew built its canoes in spare time with financial aid and it entered the better of the two it built. In past years research funds at the University of Texas at Austin have produced higher quality and more victorious canoes. Things did not change this year, and UT defeated Tech again. After the race, Tech ' s ASCE chapter presented a technical paper in competition. Other activities of the organization included monthly meetings with speakers from professional areas, manning a booth at College Day and participation in intramurals. About ASCE, President Mike Robertson stated, We try to emphasize fresh- man and sophomore participation in all the chapter activities. Such atti- tudes help to integrate the older and younger members as well as to per- petuate ASCE. TOP LEFT: Larry Fisher and Tom Zackman place the mold supports before laying the concrete. TOP MIDDLE: Mike Robertson measures the width of the concrete canoe mold. TOP RIGHT: Wearing the ASCE Con- crete Canoe Crew T-shirt, Secretary Phil Harris sets forms for the final mold. MID- DLE: Members for 1976 are Larry Fisher, Ken Roberts, Mike Robertson, Jud Sherman, Roger Watley, Randy Ellis, Phil Harris, Gary Oatman, Greg Boyd, Tom Ronayne; (on stairs) Russell Holman, Mike Chetty, Jim O ' Brien, Barbara Honea, Don Overbeck, Carie Goodman, Rob Jetter, Debie Nixon; (top of stairs) Greg Sowles, Bob Fisher, Wil- fred Wilde, Mike Starfield, Jay Ulary. RIGHT: Kent Puckett holds the wood still while Jim O ' Brien jigsaws along the dotted line. 354-Future ! I ASME On March 13 Tech faculty and stu denu economized in repair at the Annual ASME Car Clinic. Member performed brake jobs and tune-up at a fraction of the price consumer would normally pay. The project en- abled customer to save money and gas mileage and also earned money for the club ' field trip , parties and other act ivitiea. On its Held trip . ASME visited various industries of Lubbock throughout the year and toured plant in the Midland-Odessa area March 5-6. Member relaxed at their Friday afternoon social hour and at their Fifties dance. The society further benefited its members by selling them calculator at low cost and by lending them tools with their tool check-out program. The program allowed member to fix their cars without having to buy the expensive repair equipment. For 1975-76 the American Society of Me- chanical Engineer benefited its member socially, financially and academically ABOVE Kmulating the , Warren Rat . DM Mania . Mike Boww. Kudy Ocwti man and Mark Hanaan make it likir Cool vilU it .hr ASME FiAMa party held V. vember 21 LKfT: Member, lor the 1976 American Society of Mechanical Engineer are (front row) Moat Hraham. Craig Mm denhall. Tim Hana. Jame Self. Stuart Mill Claon Sheltoo. Or Jerry Dunn. Mike Howtr. iMcond row) Rudy Oottsman. Philip Wat km.. Mr Jack Powm. Don Birtell. Chuck Muenheim r. Clover G orf . Jeff Otl n. Larty Birklebark: (back row! Barry W bal r. Jim Strong. Bob Ph be. Charle Seal John Hpa and Saeed l.rnatl fi ' l ' KK l.r Kl Mr Don aid SbarMford. former M ... .ludent ml Terh. di ru n the future of the mr haniral engineer at a buameaa meeting of ASMK The 1975 annual edition of Tech- nology magazine was released No- vember 24. The Engineering Stu- dent Council published the maga- zine, which is used in academic recruiting. The Engineering Student Council meets the needs of a specific group of student. Provision of effective communication between students and faculty in the engineering de- partment, as stated in the coun- cil ' s constitution, is the main goal of the organiztion. Composed of a proportionate representation of students from each department, the council is also responsible for ESC teacher evaluations within the Col- lege of Engineering. RIGHT: Senior engineering technology major Bruce Farrow conducts the council meeting as president. BELOW: Members are: (front row) Stan Weaver; Paul Teta, secretary; Debbie Nixon; George Bashore; (second row) Mark Biggs; Vance Krebs; Jim White; Bob Jones; Randy Hopkins; Paul Grimmer; Greg Boyd; Keith Trent; Gary Faulkenberry; Bernie Kitten; (third row) Rudy Goetzman; Martin Atwood; Paul Worth; Rodney Trotter, vice president; Phil Inman; Bruce Farrow, president; (back row) Charles Seal, treas- urer; and Robert Mease. UPPER LEFT: Dr. Donald Helmers of the mechanical engineering department pre- sents his faculty point of view on teacher evaluations at the December 8 meeting. ABOVE: Charles Seal encourages members to drum up advertising to cover the expense of their publication, Technology. I Stt-Future S.E.T. On October 31 the Society of En (meeting Technologist toured Jones Station, the Southwwt Pub- lic Service PUnt located ouuide of Lubbock. The field trip gave stu- denu a chance to obeerve the in- tricate operation performed at the power plant Monthly meetings of the group were planned around speaker from on campus as well as from in- dustry. The meetings also encour- aged fellowship among student and helped to open channels of com- munication with the faculty. Officer for the spring were Brian Cunningham, president. Paul Von Huben. secretary; Greg Och . vie president, and Gary Stewart, urer. UPffER LOT: LEFT Don Gar Kim and Pal at JOM Station Fall ottrm art Gary MSMfl ISSMatnlativ DavUi Bntc Famm. MU and Brian Cun BOTTOM: llMibmar llniir. Gftg OriM. NuaMl . and Gary SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Working in conjunction with the South Plains professional chapter, the Tech Society of Petroleum Engi- neers held monthly meetings with former majors serving as guest speak- ers. From the ranks of all students within the Petroleum Engineering curriculum, members participated in intramural activities, sold T-shirts and co-sponsored the South Plains Petroleum Producers Technological Symposium Nov. 13 at the Koko Pal- ace. Members also attended the na- tional convention at Dallas in Sep- tember. The spring semester saw the retire- ment of Professor Philip Johnson after 27 years at Tech. Professor Johnson ' s various achievements in- cluded membership in the American Petroleum Institute and being a registered professional engineer. He also conducted research in the Ap- plication of Well Stimulation and Water Treatment to Assist Water Recharge in the Ogallala Formation during the summers from 1963 to 1971. The Society of Petroleum Engi- neers wanted to express their appre- ciation to Professor Johnson for his outstanding leadership during his years at Tech. UPPER RIGHT: Retiring Professor Philip Johnson attends the South Plains Petroleum Producers Technological Symposium in No- vember. ABOVE: Ex-student Ron Bowden speaks at a monthly meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. RIGHT: Members are: Kent Tribble; Donnie Camp, president; Sherry Franz, first vice president; Phil In- man, Student Council Representative, and Claude Riddles, second vice president. Xli-Future CHI EPSILON After two year of work, the Tech Chapter of the Civil Engineering Honor Society was installed into the National Fraternity of Chi Epsilon on December 6. 1975. Recommenda- tions from faculty members, a peti- tion to the national headquarters, and submission of the constitution wwt steps taken during the proba- tionary period. Qualifications for admission in- cluded junior or senior classification and placement in the upper third of the member ' s claas. Alumni from the Honor Society were also eligible fur membership. Twenty students met these requirements and were initial ed as charter members. TOP-. Honor mttmbtn pw Chi Kprtoa membtn In Mcwvuif line ihi ilktwt Mrti p non to civ tvwyan rUr MIDhl.K On lumni tM M IWJIJUstld M Chi Kpulon R Mth K pinc htm n.mp.. Or I ' .ul Munjrr. l ' r,o .f,l ,.( N.i.mri Ch, KpMlon (mm lh I,, of MtMnun. prvmu Pmidrnl Urrv FWMT nh Ik offirul dartnn ..I Chi demic improvem ent was sought year round by Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engi- neering honor society. On Dec. 9, HKN sponsored the fall engineering honors banquet. Ten students were initiated at the close of each se- mester for their academics. During the spring HKN not only recognized outstanding students, but also tutored undergraduate EE majors. HKN gave tours of the EE depart- ment to prospective Techsans on College Day. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kap Ken Mikkelson, Terry Bolinger, and Mong- Ling Yao; (second row) Faculty Adviser Dr. John Walkup, Jack Dahnke, Terry Preun- inger, John Klinger, Earl Fryman, Cliff Parten, Ron Hartwig, and Paul Garrison; (third row) Ricki Roark, Mark Newton, Marianna Bryant, and Rodney Trotter; (back row) Bruce Doherty, Joe Cowan. David Butts, Hip Sum Leung, Chip Wil- son, and Greg Hill. V- V , t v ;:-;-v k - 1 r :JH1P ' TAU BETA ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY Lite At MM d far fcilphg (Mr i Mhool Km Larry Guftw Members of Pi Ttui Sigma are: (left to right) George Allen, .John Dunn. James Self; Bill Speery, Philip Walkms. Dr. Clarence Bell, ,!eff Lutrell, Jeff Oten, Tomrnv Rurnettt, John Hpa. Larry Rirkelbach, Handy Howard. Charles McCall. Rudy (joctzman, Dwaine Blanscet. Charles Seal, Jon Peeples, Ronnie U !! U J V.....,k,, 361-Futurt j ' .- _ _ - : NATURAL ENERGY ..-..r -s to the cy Dr. S R naatinf. an picturrdi inc. art like windmill 1930. Until the recant energy flkch. the Darrieus wind turbine t virtually unhear d of . As a enerfjr bve. this turbine a on kiBpatt in fifteen mile per hour wind). Its air(..i! hlncir m vankai axleHcapt wind from The non- he Dar makes it superior dmill in :y. electnral engi- Jamas Stnckland echaniral K thi turbine. [3arneus wind turbine heat and light; more could save precious your best guide dependable electric . service call reddy at 763-2881 MMlOMtt COURTEOUS fURR ' S and a bonus of GOLD BOND STAMPS What appears to be a very odd- ly shaped cabinet in the base- ment of the Home Economics building is actually an instru- ment resulting from extensive research. The instrument, called an Acoustisorb, was the brain child of Dr. K. Jane Coulter and Miss Billie Wolfe of Home Man- agement after they recognized the need for an economically and physically feasible way to measure the acoustical proper- ties of textiles used in housing. The two women, along with Hun- ter Heath of Engineering Serv- ices, developed a design for the Acoustisorb and submitted it to Jim Benton, also of Engineering Services, for construction. The Acoustisorb is used to measure certain sound proper- ties of test samples of carpet- ing, drapery, insulation and other decorative and construc- tion materials. A wide range of sound inputs makes it possible to study the reflective and trans- mittive qualities of the test sample at several different levels of sound. a) Miss Billie Wolfe explains to Barbara Laird the positioning of carpet samples. b) Debbie Yarbrough learns to adjust the Acoustisorb ' s fre- quency level. I, Southern Living AT TEXNs IM H I MM Ksm 1976 ISO iSi 1976 Feature 366 New Sound Machine 404 Drought Crop Research Departments 368 Agricultural Sciences 396 Home Economics Regular Features 371 Pig Roast 378 Little International 380 N IRA Rodeo 388 Judging Teams 394 All-School Rodeo 370 Ag Council 372 Block and Bridie 376 Ag Economics 379 Alpha Zeta 383 Rodeo Association 387 FFA 390 PALAH 391 Agronomy Range and Wildhft ASLA Fashion Board Home EC Council 401 Dietetics Association 402 AHEA 405 VHTAT Phi Upsilon Omicron Life at Southern Living For tport-mnd d of and the Of Ittt tk Mor l.| ' t m n0t occupud KM ' t-m wit atf td ' t.ot o Tht Wiurt) ol O nd Snow Whitt ' (nol m nt oo nf who h] (MC Prt TtM it ry vncll part 0( Ml mt nti THX lond Itl production ot ny to MUrh contUnl ncourf- conc n pciliy at m MoAdAv ftftnoofl ctvrtt fx3 j rt To unctaBradfey (Brad Pat land Mt pNHoyaphto I give a b-t lor iutt baarmf with m To my i at a t IMNg ha tuntd Mima mamoriM lor tt and mad your W 40w n ipnt Nancy Tuckt cap Nancy Tucker Editor Diane Klanch Zoe Thompson Staff Brad Pate Mark Stinnett LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle Photographers Jean Fmley Business Manager MlnlMg SOUTHERN LIVING title and format by p rmiton of ttw publithtr. Th Profrttvv Farmtr Company. Birmmftvam. Alabama A lazy Sunday afternoon providet (hit group of Tech ttudentt the perfect excuse to experience that good Southern Living. (Leonard) N a) Mixing a nmcin assay reagent, graduate student James Arnold begins another phase of his experimeny heJlange and Wildlife lab. b) Dr. Jahfl arh rpoints out specific characteristics TO Rebecca Killins to aid in aging, sexing and identifying water fowl. FANM PAQIUYIBB (COLLEGE OF I SAGRITULTURAL Building, growing and changing most accurately described the activities of the College of Agri- cultural Sciences in 1975-76 Ex college was highlighted by the Oct 10 dedi cation of the Goddard Building Funds donated primarily by the C.B. Goddard Foundation with assistance from the Nobel Founda- tion of Ardmore. Oklahoma, mad possible the $865.000 facility h houses th aMrtmeitt of nge and WikjMnflWnagement and offices of the Dean Completion of a new greenhouse along with renovations m the build- ings of Agriculture Ag Engineering arid Animal Science added physical facilities m the college Planning was also continued for the con- struction of the new field laborato- ries m northern Lubbock County Park Administration. Landscape Architecture and Horticulture, the largest department of the college. had particularly high numbers of SCIENCES J ) Mdic ni it fwn lo rton by Or John Mm and horw htrdwnan OVK) Ni lor tlrition jl rrt Tch farm ' C M fT Tu vo v In order to be more descriptive of its growing field of study, the department of Agronomy changed its name to Plant and Soil Science. Further expansion included the organization of Entomology into a new department. Two unusual options newly introduced into the college were Horticulture Therapy and Agriculture Communications Students of Horticultu MNerai worked with the Lubbock State School m a special project pro- viding therapy for retarded chil- dren by teaching them the devel- pment and proper care for plants AG COUNCIL A decision by the Board of Re- gents to authorize construction on a new Ag Pavillion was made pos- sible partly through the efforts of the Tech Ag Council. The council presented to the board a discussion on the need for a new pavillion which brought student opinion and information to the attention of the board. Ag Council also participated in Ag Awareness Day on the campus and co-sponsored a pancake supper concluding the day ' s activities. Speaking at the pancake supper was Texas Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture Ed Nichols. The an- nual Pig Roast honoring fellowship recipients and scholarship donors was sponsored by the council as was the Ag Honors Banquet in the spring. In the fall, the council held a homecoming breakfast honoring alumni. Promoting the College of Agriculture to prospective students was the function of Senior Day at which council members gave tours of the school to high school seniors. a) Texas Assistant Commissioner of Agricul- ture Ed Nichols discusses the role of ameri- can agriculture in foreign affairs at the Ag Awareness supper co-sponsored by Ag Coun- cil, b) (front row) Denzil Tevis; Doyle Pat- ton, secretary; Ken Scarth; Ron Box; (second row) Greg Rottmann; Jackie Daniel; Barbara Smith; Karen Schwab, scribe; KathleenHarris; Don Ward; (third row) Mike Hudgens; Benny Barton; Harry Dudley; Greg Weed; Wayne Bryant, president; Susan Patschke; (fourth row) Charles Cruser; Joey Dorman; Joel Green; Kirby Olesen: Sam Burnett; Mike Montgomery; Rex McCloy. treasurer; Ben Ed Hillhouse; Jim Snyder. vice president. I . PIG On November 6th many friends of the College of Agricultural Sci- ence were brought together for the 47th annual Pig Roast m the Ag Pavilion. Scholarship recipients and out- standing agricultural leaders were honored tor their accomplish- ments In recognition of unique contributions to agriculture, spe- cial awards were presented to A L. tech. leader in agricultural busi- ness. J R Barren, president of Texas Cattle Feederv and Ed Willis, farm director of KFYO ot G ol AW c C 5 H I) tad Aioc ton ot 47 Pit MOM! m b) A W Young and nit rf noy tnt c) At the annual Block and Bridle Awards Banquet on April 24, Block and Bridle named its Outstanding Fall Pledge, Kim King, and its Out- standing Spring Pledge, Brenda Thomas. Becky Tilton was honored as Outstanding Senior. The group also presented a recognition plaque to Mr. Otis Holly who was the first president of Block and Bridle when it was organized on the Tech campus. Another annual event was the April 10th American Quarter Horse Show which rendered a good turn- out. Block and Bridle also spon- sored a judging contest for Texas junior high and high school 4-H clubs as well as a judging contest for high school FFA clubs from Texas and New Mexico. March 13 was the date for Little Internation- al, the annual livestock judging show sponsored by Block and a) Spring pledges reflect on their pledge- ship as President Ted Young reads the initiation ritual, b) Ted Young listens as Ag Council Representative Don Word ex- plains the purposes of Block and Bridle at Spring Pledge Initiation. Bridle. Ted Young served as president for Block and Bridle with Gene Gibbens, vice president; Ginger Henderson, secretary, and Shelley Britt, treasurer. 372-Southern Lining ). b). c) Contntants m the Block and Bndlt Horw Snow toad and POM thif horw m hop o catching a ludfe ' t y and a mark o c icnc d) Contl oHiciatt at m iudf taw natch th pocdin(t lor ||pM of a tup f KX p r ormanc a) Shelley Britt waits for Don Ward as they prepare to leave the annual Block and Bridle Banquet, b) Block and Bridle Awards Banquet speaker Ray Menders adds a touch of class to the program, c) Doyle Patton makes his point definite to Susan Hays and a Block and Bridle guest. 374-Southern Living a) Enjoying the company of trtn J arc Block and Bridle member Brenda Thomat and nr date b) Ooyi Ration uk t tim to dncu currant iu with Agriculture AMoctate 0an William F Bennett c) Shr- ri Petr on laufn with Carl Looten ov r In newest Aggie joke _. 200 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 175 -L-N- 150 Members are (front) Dr. Freeman, Dr. Graves, Elaine Millican, Burnadette Ray, Linda Willis, Donna Roddy. Karen Walden, Brenda Thomas, Molly Robinson, Rick Harvey, Travis Hall, Tommy Herron, Preston Glazner, David Hutchens. Don Dorsett, Orban Winton, unidentified, Carl Looten. (back) David Pearson, Roger Clarkson, Jimmy Eggemeyer. Gerald Shipley, Jon Box, Benny Barton, Bill Black, Chester Bell, Harry Dudley, Denzil Tevis, Mike Montgomery, Ron Box, Tommy Cammack, Joel Ayala and Jack Richards. 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 ly Robinson accept her award at Outstanding Junior from D Hong b) Basting steaks with the air of a connoisseur. Tommy Cammack adds hit own touch c) Cart Looten serves finger lickm good steaks at the Ag Ceo steak fry I I ' .. A club trip to Houston highlight- ed the year ' s activities (or the Agri- culture Economics Association. Funds lor the trip were raised by the sixty club members through fertilizer sales. The agenda for Ag Eco ' s annual steak try on April 9 included awards to several members for outstanding achievements. Awards for the Out- standing Freshman. Outstanding Sophomore. Outstanding Junior and Outstanding Senior went to David Pearson. Jimmy Eggemeyer. Molly Robinson and Tommy Cam- mack, respectively. Benny Barton was named Outstanding Major with Bob Duncan taking the Outstanding Leader award. John McNey was recognized for having the highest senior GPA. . LITTLE INTER- NATIONAL Little International, sponsored annually by Block and Bridle, drew a large field of entrants to the con- test at the South Plains Fair Grounds March 13. The contest em- phasized the showmanship and grooming of the animals rather than actual physical qualities. In the swine judging, Glen Hein- rich took first place in the light- weight barrows division while Barry Street won the heavyweight bar- rows and grand swine champion. Marty Davis received top honors in the Hereford class of steers and Mark Robinson placed first in the short horns. The sheep division wound up with Lee Hornady win- ning the Rambolette class and George Toon winning in the Suf- folk category. Darrel Talkmitt took the prize in the Barbados class. The overall show championship award went to Pat O ' Daniel. a) Contest judge Bill Meece points out a po- tential problem to contest chairman Rex Isom, who wastes no time reacting, b) A contestant sets the stance of her horse while judge Meece approaches with a watch- ful eye. c) Swine winner Barry Street at- tempts to maneuver his barrow to a better position, d) Directions to the animal are as important as the animal ' s condition, and this contestant works to show his ability in that area as the judge strolls past him. w y f w-f- Tr t o.aoMM. .- , M0MMH - OM ALPHA ZETA With founding principles of scholarship, leadership and fellow- ship, members of Alpha Zeta made themselves an asset to the univer- sity and the community. The group sponsored blood drives both semes- ton and started a tutoring program for ag students m all academic areas As the national agriculture hon- orary fraternity, the group strove to promote scholarship and leader- ship withm the agricultural field. Activities included tall and spring barbecues and a homecoming mum sale by the pledges. Member- ship required a minimum 45 hours and at least a 3.0 GPA Leaders tor 1975-76 were Presi- dent Bob Ratcliff. Vice President Rick Harvey. Scribe Susan Patsch- ke. Treasurer Robert Waller. Public- ity Chairman Gay Spreen and Ag Council Representative Ken Scarth. a) Or Hong L amu Rti McCord and Sutan Pattchk at an Alpha 2 ta bartotcu b) Mik Simpion take tint out to add hit nan to a ptodft ' t paddto The .excitement of the world ' s largest indoor collegiate rodeo was captured during the second week. of October as the Tech Rodeo ' Association hosted the 29th annual Texas Tech Rodeo s and cowgirls frcwn 16 different uni- The rodeo began with the Gra.nd Opening with the colors being presented by the six white horses from Hardin-Simmons and contestants riding in tHe salute march. Participants excelled while competing in such .events as bareback bronc ' Un$(_ eaH roping, bullridmg, steer wrestling ng. appearance mtry-western singer ?z and former Dallas Cowboy ient 380-Southem Living J A Test of Endurance for the Rewards of Victory i) a) Determination % n the eye of both man and horte at a Tch ridV tights to stay on hn mount b) An unperturbed goat rtu t to gl iciled at r cjptor hurries to lirath tut knot n the goat tcrambit c) Singing ttar Johnny Rodriguez perform or ovef 7000 Ian on the ctottng night d Th e lamed Sn White Hortes and their riders from Hardm Simmon enter mntrt the flag of Te a to open the traditional Grand March ANYTHING FOR A BUCK With 7000 fans on hand, the Texas Tech Rodeo closed with an action-filled final performance Oc- tober 18. And after the dust cleared from Municipal Coliseum, Tech came away with the boys ' team trophy and a strong Eastern New Mexico State University team took the girls ' team prize. ENMSU also grabbed top individual honors as Vern Smith and LaDawn Primrose won all-around cowboy and cowgirl titles. Smith came away with a brok- en arm for his winning effort. Endgate Hawk led the Raider scoring with wins in both phases of bull riding. Hawk had the added dis- tinction of being the only rider to stay on his bull during the final round. Other Tech victories came from Jim Crumpacker in bareback bronc riding and Bob Schulte in calf roping. Special awards highlighted the evening ceremonies. Rodeo Associ- ation members honored Ann Camp- bell with the Dan Spurr Award for her contributions to the rodeo ' s success. Mike Calfin and Lunell Hur- ley received the Lenire Tunnell Awards, given annually to the out- standing boy and girl members. aT TtoWbsftfeve. spills as well as thrifts,. as one ruler finds out the tiard way. b) This bronc rider probably c ' orfsiders ' the Joss of his ' hat a rather t ' ia problem at th no- ment. c) A rodeo ciow fclke ' s hisgranaa-_ trance into the arena astride his trusty burro. 382-SoutHern Living RODEO ASSOCIATION Association. .Sptmt th year Jor as members and UK yearly C| n December rounded Df S jv y and Rod V- - A i. V 1 I THK MAKINGS OF A RODEO Much more than meets the eye is involved in staging a rodeo. Care- ful planning must first take place, followed by an effective publicity campaign Many man hours are spent vettmg up the arena and ani- mal chutes The selection of a rodeo queen is also commonplace These are |ust a few of the tasks under- taken by the Rodeo Association. ) Sh N y Bt1 ttw ABC Rodeo Qu o. nd Gtonde Geyto Chapmen, the reigning M.vv ol ! pov with NIRA Rottto Conl i Chairman Mont Smith b) Rod O OMOCHtion mmbtr nlp p par th crane lor tn ABC Rod o c) 8v rly ONutfxrtm and Arm Abbey ditcuM rod o publicity proc dw ' t di C H roping i mad to look T p by th cowboy A LITTLE TWO-STEP - ' : ; , ASv.the- fait- , 6mester, a.me to ' a tlb.se, Rjodecx Association merriljers [3ut ; :tbei : r.6pQks : -ahd ..notes, a.w y; to refax. with felibw members . :c}atss 9t tfefr yfearfy Christmas Bali held fecmb.ef 6 : ai the Red Raider a) Trying ' to fo|tow the qtitck steps; of. ,: Connie JWt ' Uiaws enjoys ..{he a mos- pf ,the Christmas ' .Ball .- ' tt) Numerous of ; dance -aj: ' Caught by : the Camera as. Rodeo AssoeiatJon ' .rtteWbers dance to the- ' .m ' tisici . ' C) Robert ' ' Pafker suavely gdWes his date .;tO:tfieptmtr.y rhythm. - v . r ---: I F.F.A. Serving the College of Agricul- ture, the Tech chapter of FFA or- ganized a recruiting team which traveled throughout the Lubbock area soliciting high school students to Tech ' s Ag school. Covering an area extending as far south as Sweetwater and into the northern Panhandle, the team featured in their program a slide presentation on the College of Agriculture. The Future Farmers of America spent one day doing repair work at the Lubbock Boys ' Ranch as an- other service protect. The group conducted a judging contest tor Area I and II FFA high school judg- mg teams which was the prelimi- nary meet tor the state contest at Texas A M The club hosted a steak fry for senior Ag Education majors which had a turnout of about ISO people. For Ag Awareness Week. FFA oc- cupied a booth at the U.C. t a) FFA orfK f ar (front) Stow FraM. Pat Hammitt. Randall Lac y. (back) David Harrit. Marvin Marknam and Cnarl Baker b) Taking on an aftttmMy lin ttrategy of attack. FFA member prad bologna Mndwtctw for constants at the judging team meet c) An FFA contest ( udge survey the wrine entrt JUDGING TEAMS The Ag judging teams traveled to many major cities in the United States representing Tech in various judging contests. Coached by Dr. B.L. Allen, the Soils Team took first place at the American Society of Agronomy Re- gion IV Soils Contest. Mark Walthall won high individual at that contest. At the national contest in April the team finished seventh. The Range and Plant Identifica- tion Team, coached by Dr. Russell Pettit was the first place team at the International Society for Range Management ' s judging contest at Omaha, Nebraska. From a field of 69 students, Tech ' s Steve Nelle was high individual followed by fellow team members Elizabeth Maris, second place and John Wimberly who tied for third. Russell Lasater placed sixth and Weldon Sears was tenth high. Coach Ron Kersh ' s Senior Meats Team placed sixteenth overall at the American Royal Intercolligiate Meat Judging Contest at Kansas City. Team placings were: tenth in lamb judging, 16th in pork judging, 16th in beef grading and 14th in beef judging. Comprising the team were Jon Avent, Randy Gillum, Gin- ger Hermann, Robert Waller and David Workman. David Box, Sam Cobb, Tom Gaither, Gary Moore and Doyle Pat- ton composed the Senior Livestock team that represented Tech in judg- ing contest at San Francisco, Cali- fornia and Memphis, Tennessee. At the San Francisco meet the team won first in quarter horse judging, and at Memphis they took second in sheep judging. Bob Lee coached the team. The Junior Livestock Team at- tended contests in Denver, Ft. Worth, Houston and Omaha. At the Houston contest Ross Hamilton placed third individually as the team finished in the tenth spot. a) Plant Identification team members are John Wimberly, Russ Lasater, Steve Nelle, Elizabeth Maris, Weldon Sears and their coach Dr. Russell Pettit. on b) 9oMft T ftfii msmbtct we John VMhty. MBrtl wWUHL O B L Mwfl C00CII M0nl9y raCI MIO Hoy Sptftcor. P.A.L.A.H. Meeting twice monthly, PALAH included in its programs news on current developments in Park Ad- ministration, Landscape Architec- ture and Horticulture. PALAH will be divided into individual clubs next year due to the reorganization of the department. In the fall members propagated plants which they maintained until their February plant sale in the U.C. Funds acquired from the plant sale were donated to the Elo Urbanosky Scholarship and to the establish- ment of a Horticulture Scholarship. PALAH sponsored a departmental party in April. Directing the group were Donna George, president; Tom Miller, vice president; Barbara Smith, secre- tary, and Julie Held, treasurer. - ' I i ' MM $ i 1SL I a) Melanie Harper suggests a price change to Tom Miller at the February plant sale, b) Satisfied with their selection, Paul and Chrystal Raymer fork over the cash to Melanie Harper, c) Doyle McAlister explains care of a purple jew to a prospective buyer, d) How to know when to water a plant is explained by Tom Miller. 390-Southern Living I AGRONOMY Climaxing the year ' s activities tor th Agronomy Club was their Agronomy Club Banquet in April. Speaker for the event was Mr. John Arn. the executive director of a national food and fiber company, who spoke on both plant and ani- mal endangered species in Texas. Also at the banquet awards were given to the highest GPA for a Freshman, a Sophomore, a Junior and a Senior won by Daniel Fromme. Paul Woodard. Mark Walt- hall, and Stanley Hitl. respectively Roy Cantrell was named Outstand- ing Agronomy Major The featured speaker of the De- cember meeting was Mr. j Roy Quimby who gave members in- sights into job opportunities and fields of endeavor m agronomy. ) Agronomy member are Of Richard fart- man. pon or Doug Hlavaty. trea urer Stanley Hitl. me president. Steve Core , recording tecretary. DavHJ McKay, corre tponding tecretary. David Wied. Af Council representative, and Roy Cantrell. president b) fmphj wing h. point Mr J Roy Quimby speak to member at the December meet g c) Ag (acuity member Ml in on the Agronomy Club meeting With active membership skyrock- eting from 15 members in 1974-75 to over 75 in 1975-76, Range and Wildlife began writing by-laws to form joint chapters of the Society for Range Management and the Wildlife Society. As well as designing a new club emblem. Range and Wildlife held monjhly meetings focused on the promotion of conservation of rangcland and wildlife resources. A ifamburger barbecue for prospec- tive members and a spring barbe- ue for all persons in the Range and Wildlife department were sponsored by the club. Members also busied themselves with four club trap- shoots. - Organization sponsors were Dr. Ronald Sosebee and Dr. David Simpson. a) Taking aim, Range and practice their trapshooting. hi F- Wildlife actives relax at standing in their fieldT Rnge _ai; officers are Doug Bufge Steve Proctor, Lewis Woodyard. Brian Gonfarek and RussLasater. ember 1 -. and O Out .Wildlife !st. .-Hap A. o. L. A. A trip to the Texas AAM Land- scape Architecture Workshop Feb- ruary 57 gave the ASLA chapter new insights into the field of land- scape architecture ASLA. American Society of Land- scape Architects, raised funds with an October pumpkin sale. A depart- mental party in December was sponsored by the group. ASLA meeting ' s featured speakers on areas of job hunting, professional experience, irrigation systems and a presentation by a local naturalist. ) Mw.lfetrt are (front) fecnard Umbel HjMi coiponvor CifKJ. Smith, secretary treasurer Matt King. Greg Carey. John HiM. Akce Altnaut Nancy Kelsey. Ben Coodioe Howard Nau. Les Ben (back) Ricnard Fadai Mike Can. Cnnt Dove. Ken netn Roberts Tom Miller Ron MauMin. Mike Cordon. ce prevdent Larry Sparkv John B lek and Vic Baiter Not pictured it co sponsor Jo Verdoorn b) Nancy Kelsey it Hfb d in tnoufnt If ' frees growing inn lu trr lend to j( opr the rhttracferisfio of the group they bend then sway together finding their strength in unity Standing a one with room (o spread its massive limbs i single tree finds freedom living with the forces of the wind the sun and the moving seasons it becomes a symbol of individuality excerpted from Beyond Time. . . by Cwen Frostic Tech has always been well known for its intramural participation and the March 13 All-School Rodeo was no exception to that rule. In the Rodeo Association-spon- sored event, Jimmy Crumpacker rode to a victory in bareback com- petition while Ronnie Ray won in saddle bronc riding. Jim Bob Bailey and Rick Hendley joined forces to take top spot in team roping and Dusty Morrison rode his bull to first place in that event. Ann Tillman walked off with first in both break- away roping and barrel racing. Rick Hendley won in calf roping and Rick Dill snared first in novice calf rop- ing, an event for competitors with less than $100 winnings in prior roping contests. The combined efforts of Betsy Keller, Kim Slover, Monte Smith and Bryan Studdard took their team to the trophy in a comical calf dressing contest. On the more serious side of the day, Ann Camp- bell was honored with the Dub Parks Memorial Award for her serv- ice to the Rodeo Association. f NOT MUCH FAME, BUT LOTS OF FUN ALL-SCHOOL RODEO a) If at first you don ' t succeed may be the thought of this fallen bull rider, but the bull just keeps on bucking, b) A bronc rider is often called upon to be a contortion- ist, a balancing expert and firm of grip all at once, c) Rick Huckabay makes sure of his firm grip as he heads out of the chute in hopes of a winning time. His time wasn ' t quite good enough to beat Dusty Morrison, the bull riding winner. -f -Southern Living Clown Kttty work on hit roping tech nQue |u t m c ve b) Mevtantly mount- ing the horM. Jefry Lf oc MrciU the of the chute m the uddte bronc INI 1. 11)1 a) Interior Design students Linda Loyd and Kathy Miller set up furniture for a model room under the supervision of Dr. Richard Henton. b) Associate professor Margarette Harden watches as Food and Nutrition students Kim Clark and Marilyn Melugin compare experimental rats to learn the importance of proper diet. 396-Southem Living ALLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Daddy ' s cookm dinner and Momma ' s home from work 77 ' The College of Home Economics is not out to totally change the roles of men and women, but they are out to Bridge pnVelftonal and do- mestic areas formerly gapped by Home Lc are no longer the novelty they once were as 55 1403 undergraduates are; men The emphasis for women has changed as well Women are now encouraged to get degrees that will lead into professional arat and keep them from feeling to the home With these purp in mind the college into the departments of and Textiles: Food and Home and Family Life. Home nomics Education, and Management. Housing and Con sumer Science The college hosted Horn Awareness Days on March 10 1? and proudly displayed its new 2 million dollar Phase I facilities as a mere beginning of what was yet to come Phase I. dedicated m September, houses classrooms as well as sophisticated electronic equipment for use m advanced research analysis and educational aid at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Construc- tion on Phase II began m mid- February with a protected com- pletion date of June. 1977. The total expenditure for both phases was close to $6 million Improvements took place in the faculty as well, since more than half of the collages teaching personnel held doctorate degrees Thus. 1975-76 saw chi JWln the College of Home Economics m facilities, faculty and total female dominance i Graduate ttutfvnt AniU Proctor UM an ammo acid anaiy r to dcttrtmn th amino acid FASHION BOARD A trip to the Apparel Mart in Dallas for Career Day in March gave members of Fashion Board an op- portunity to brush up on various aspects of fashion design and mer- chandising. Other professional ac- tivities of the group included fash- ion shows each semester and spon- sorship of speakers from the fash- ion field. A donation to Girls ' Town, USA, typified the philanthropic projects of the Board. Members also held a Halloween party for children at the Lubbock State School and conduct- ed workshops on manners and eti- quette for girls attending the school. The organization ' s Executive Board voted new awards to the most active member each semes- ter. The Miss Fall Fashion award went to Betty Wilson while Vicki Means won the honor in the spring. Giving their time as officers were Amy Owens, president; Valerie Jones, vice president; Susan Carter, treasurer, and Vicki Okerson, secre- tary. Dr. Eleanor Woodson and Dr. Delilah Rock served as sponsors. b. a) State school students delight in their new friendships made with Fashion Board members, b) Susie Anslinger relates to the childhood memories of a fellow member of Fashion Board at their Halloween party for students at the state school. 398-Southern Living Mcncr toncf S on| Tho hernlon T , rCk OME EC COUNCIL Home EC Awareness Week proved to be the major undertaking of the Home EC Council as members planned daily seminars on the various areas of in- terest in the field. Mary Ann Simon Brown, a consum- er consultant from New York, was the keynote speak- er at the banquet which concluded the week-long activities. With an interest in uniting all facets of the College of Home Economics and promoting Home EC in gen- eral, the Council busied itself in many areas. Mem- bers made favors for faculty members once a month as a show of appreciation. The group also conducted tours of the college on College Day and sponsored a tea at Homecoming. A reception following the dedica- tion of the new Home EC addition and tours of the new facilities were other activities undertaken by the council. a) Checking for just the right flavor, Home EC Council representa- tive Amy Owens serves at the Homecoming Tea. b) Members are (seated) Eileen Nesloney; Beth Vieth; Lea Ann Slaughter, president; Kristi Atwood; (standing) Dr. Merrilyn Cummings, sponsor; Marilyn Braden, secretary; Glenda Squyres; Cathy York; Amy Owens; Kim Bourland; Andy McNally; Trudy Bird; Patricia Lockwood; Elaine Martin; Jan Harter; Ramona Skinner; Lana Setera; Carla Nance; Cathie Rattan, treasurer; Deborah Brantley, and Dr. Barbara Cosp- er, sponsor. Not pictured is Georgia Ray, vice president. 400-Southern Lining DIETETICS The state American Dietetics As- sociation Convention m San An- tonio received a good representa- tion from the Tech Dietetics chap- ter. In addition to members attend- ing the convention. Jane Finley was elected president of the Texas Di- etetics Association for 1976-77. Kathy Lusk represented Tech as state vice president for the 1975 76 term. In conjunction with Home Eco- nomics Awareness Week. Dietetics sponsored National Nutrition Week The group set up booths in the U C with information on nutrition. The weeks activities were highlighted by 30 minute nutrition presentation on K TXT television. A salad supper concluded the year ' s activities. Club officers were Danna Malone. president: Sally Siefert. vice presi- dent; Alexa Smith, secretary: Gloria Vaughn, treasurer, and Kim Bour- land. Home Economics Council rep- resentative. MUCH n IK ut ' v nm|- Of Ml Mw jbjCT Ot Prrtrttont Otnnj M Ion MM Smittt Kim BowrUnd. Gloria Vaufhn nd LOIKM S u i.i 6) DH ft t to ttwtUto conventi I Boasting a membership of 240 students, the largest American Home Economics Association chap- ter m Texas, the Tech A HE A group sent 22 members to the state THCss convention. At the convention Bar- bara Sisson was elected to the nom- inating committee and Lea Ann Slaughter was chosen state histon an Eileen Nesloney was honored with the award of Texas Home Economist of the Year. A Howdy Party m September began the year with ice cream for members old and new The October meeting featured a presentation on accessories by Mr Joe Riley who is a local merchant. The group worked to revise the chapter consti- tution which had not been Devalu- ated since 1963 On a one to one basis members spent much time teaching homemaking skills and personal hygiene to tuniga girts at a local halfway house The April meeting rounde d out the year with the installation of new officers. Directing club functions were officers Elizabeth Hrncir. president: Catherine York, vice president: Lea Ann Slaughter, secretary: Barbara Sisson. treasurer: Cindy Justice, so- cial chairman: Marilyn Lee. protects chairman: Kim Martin, publicity chairman: Betsy Hermann, parlia- mentarian, and Mary York. Home Cc Council representative. Providing an institution of higher education is surely the main objective of any university. In addition many hours of research are performed by some of the same students and instructors found in the classroom in areas of learning taking on many shapes, forms and sizes. One of Tech ' s research projects, headed by Dr. Dan Krieg of the department of Plant and Soil Science, is of particular importance to area agriculture. Using both fed- eral and state funds amounting to $120,000 per year, Dr. Krieg ' s research team is working on a grain project attempting to find a grain crop which has a high drought and heat tolerance in areas where there is a very limited water supply. The team believes that pearl millet is favorable to Lub- bock and areas south and west of here. Working with about 200 lines of millet from countries bordering the Sahara Desert, the team is comparing these to sorghum of this area to see what properties cause the differences in drought tolerance and yield. Dr. Krieg has developed a system where environmental properties can be con- trolled continuously to screen out the seedlings of various strains to find the ones most vigorous. This technique could be used effectively by seed companies to narrow down grain types (there a re over 20,000) before testing the plants in the field. The project, funded by the Agency of International De- velopment, began in 1973, Special consultants to Dr. Krieg are Dr. Bob Stevens in areas of soil fertility and Dr. Richard Zartman, a soil physicist. Working with Dr. Krieg are technicians Lee Haring and Travis Miller; Ph.D. stu- dents Bob Ackerson, Frankie Sung and Nancy Chang and master ' s students Sylvester Boye-Goni and Bob Woye- wodzic. Past M.S. students assisting were Jerry Bennett, Larry Balko, Tommy Gerik and Jerry Rice. V.H.T A.T Active in many areas on campus. VHTATss. the student chapter of its parent organization. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas, worked m many areas to promote Texas Tech as well as vo- cational Home Economics. VHTATss members spent many hours telephoning prospective Tech freshmen to answer any questions that they might have about any phase of student life at Texas Tech. Another beneficial project was their tutoring service for Home EC students in all academic areas Home EC Awareness Days also found VHTATss taking an active role. Conscious of public affairs, the group ' s advisor. Or Camille Bell, presented legislative information at each meeting. Special programs in- cluded presentations by Mrs Marjone Mitchell. Home- making Consultant for the Lubbock Public Schools: Mrs Ima Dora Haile. Area I Consultant for the Texas Education Agency, and Or. Donald Longworth. Dean of the College of Home Economics. Serving as officers were President Eileen Nesloney. Executive Vice President Melanie Smith. Secretary Kathe Corning and Treasurer Susan Russell. _ I I hpt nlti ttw VHTATM tlprton UPSILON The candle, a chosen symbol of Phi Upsilon Omicron, signifies the light of the home. With activities ranging from set- ting up a scholarship fund to deliv- ering meals to elderly citizens, the Omega chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron. the Home Economics national honorary organization, credited itself to the College of Home Economics. Elizabeth Hrncir. from Robs- town. Texas, was the first recipient of Phi U ' s Omega Scholarship, awarded annually to only five Phi U members from across the nation. Phi U sponsor Dr. Use Wolf. Home Economics Professor Emeritus. was selected as one of the first two distinguished alumnae by the col- lege. As a professional protect the group served the community through the Meats-on-Wheels pro- gram, serving one hot meal daily to needy elderly. Group money mah ing protects included work with a local catering service and selling lab aprons to Food and Nutrition classes. Phi u honored Home EC dads by hosting an open house on Dad ' s Day. The group manned a booth on Home Cc Awareness Days as well as helping with other activities. Members also enjoyed their Foun- der ' s Day Banquet and a special Charter Day service Meetings in- cluded programs on breast cancer, retarded adults, a presentation by a financial consultant and a china and crystal show Serving as president was Danna Malone along with Vice President Patty Shannon. Secretaries Kathy Williams and Karen Pfannstiel and Treasurer Roxann Houchm TE XAS TECH r ON THE CAMPUS ' The Complete University Bookstore EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. PROFESSOR AND CLASSROOM TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND GIFTS SENIORS LA VENTANA 1976 LA VENTANA 1975-76 GRADUATES 411 SENIORS 413 Nancy Dawson Editor Laurie Kane Klaryse McKee Staff Brad Pate Mark Stinnett LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle Photographers On the cover: Art Editor Char Corl attempts to capture the individualism of the student and his effort to stand out in the crowd. Although enroll- ment at Tech reached record levels in the fall, students continued to maintain Tech ' s reputa- tion as a friendly university. Q C3 r. r i GRADUATES M0tof MM . r i ____ Mr teMk. .Tak w rtaM OH . iw M.CA GRADUATES: Gorsuch-Scott James Gorsuch, Lubbock John L. Grlffis Jr., Lubbock. Student Senate. Pi Lambda Phi, Freshman Council Sponsor Richard B. Grills Jr., Memphis, TN Jeri L. Haggard, New Deal Carol D. Haire, Muleshoe. Phi Delta Kappa, American Speech and Hearing Association. Texas Speech and Hearing Association Stephen A. Headtey, Houston, Omicron Delta Kappa-President. Kappa Tau Alpha Susie B. Hobeiche, Dallas James H. Hudnall, Austin Mahlon Gregory Ingham, Borger Robert W. Ingram, Lubbock Cathey N. Jones, London, England, Pi Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Delta Pi Robert L. King, Lubbock Michael C. Krenz, San Antonio Robert W. Kutter. Mendota. IL. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Donna G. Lance, Baird Brian C. Landeene. Pocatello. ID Kenneth R. Lawler. Fort Worth I. C. Liu, Republic of China Patricia L. Lockwood, Brownwood William L. Longley, Jacksonville Donald R. McClung, Odessa M. Houston McGaugh Jr., Rails Frances A. Moore, Gladewater Gtenda N. Moore, Zapata Michael W. Orrick, Lubbock Helen F. Overman, Lubbock Philip W. Parker, Midland Melissa A. Pearson, Lubbock Janie A. Picket!, Amarillo William R. Piper, Midland Michael T. Proctor, San Antonio David Ramsey, Hammond, LA Martin A. Rojas III, El Monte. CA Joseph R. Sasano Jr., Lubbock Karen S. Scott, Amarillo 412-Senior View (.KUH MI s M 10KV x,,,,,! l,va,, Kt . ' ..I -0 l I SENIORS . MM, (MM. IK Mpw ' MM OMK I I IM AlffK Tlvta OMnt SENIORS: Alldredge-Ball Mark L. Alldredge, Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Alpha Zeta, Alpha Epsilon Charles N. Allen, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List Cynthia L. Alton, Slaton. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society. National Women ' s Honorary- Chemistry Kay L. Alien, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club Linda J. Allen, Seagraves. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Social Workers Action Group-Secretary-Treasurer Charles R. Allison, Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Senate, Student Council on Education Becky L. Allyn, Tuscola, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Delta Gamma. Kappa Tau Alpha. PRSSA Darrell R. Altman, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Johnny L. Amburn, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Pre-Med Society John F. Ammons, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Saddle Tramps. Student Senate. B.A. Council Randall T. Amonett, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology, Texas Tech Football-Letterman. Double T Association, Phi Eta Sigma Peter O. Amotsuka, Nigeria, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, President of African Student Association. Agricultural Economics Association, Nigerian Student Association June Andersen, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising with Public Relations Sequence, Delta Gamma, Vice President of Horn Hall. Residence Hall Association Executive Board Mark G. Anderson, Humboldt IA, Bachelor of Arts in Architecture. Kappa Sigma Robert K. Anderson, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Saddle Tramps. Pre-Law Society. Freshman Council Rita J. Andrews, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Roselin S. Andrews, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean ' s List. Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association, AHEA Lee V. Andrus, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics Mark R. Angleton, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration. Arnold Air Society Robert G. Archer, Paducah. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting JoAnn Armstrong, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. American Society of Interior Design. Alpha Chi Omega Sandra K. Arnwine, Ropesville. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi Judy Arrowsmith, Santa Fe. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Anthropology Club. Dean ' s List Sharon A. Ashley, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science. Dean ' s Honor Roll Suzanne Ashmore, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major Minor Club John A. Askins, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, KTXT, TV2 Sports Director. Beta Theta Pi-Vice President. University Daily Anne L. Atcheson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List Wallace A. Atnip, Bonham, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Texas Tech Wrestling Club David G. Atwell, Lufkin, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Delta Tau Delta. UC Entertainment Committee Martin P. Atwood, Sweeny. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Student Association Senator. Associate Justice of Supreme Court. Engineering Student Council-President Peter Au, Hong Kong. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Mark S. Austin, Sumter. SC. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC Norms Y. Ayers, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Education Catherine J. Bailey, Oklahoma City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Chi Omega, Dean ' s List Benny W. Ball, Spur, Bachelor of Business Administration 414-Senior View M MOKS: BalUrd Brnnrlt MtMT On On fc On I . Tc ol MC t GM- ! feU L taMwk B MM ) rt f i9tf9tfUtt VA ttKMvlMr d ' Vr MOiMa ! MMtw Vnc I nMlMT o ftn . . . SENIORS: Benson-Bownds Laurie Benson, Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Texas State Educators Association Barbara L. Bergin, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Pre-Med Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Student Association Senator James K. Berley, Pine Bluff. AR, Bachelor of Art in Zoology Armin Bernhardt, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association John F. Berry, Hale Center Barry R. Bessent, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production and Vocational Agriculture Teaching Louis J. Bevacqua, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Range and Wildlife Management Gayle A. Bickel, Gonzales. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Vicki G. Biddy, Odessa. Bachelor of Art in Mathematics. University Center Films Committee. Alpha Chi Omega. Texas State Educators Association John L. Biggs, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Clifton Ray Billings, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications Ruth K. Bird, Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Education Jan L. Blrdwell, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Arts and Science Student Senator. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Delta Larry G. Birkelbach, Littlef leld. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Patricia M. Black, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Art in Interdisciplinary English. Sigma Tau Delta Debra G. Blackwell, Brownf ield. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Audiology Joe B. Blackwell, Spur. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business. Texas Tech Jr. and Sr. Meats Judging Team Richard C. Blackwell, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order Peggy J Blalack, Lubbock Anne E. Blankenship, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Spanish, Little Sister of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. Arnold Air Society. Sigma Delta Pi Dwaine I. Blanscet, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Phi, Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Mary Christine Bleimeyer, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Mast. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Barbara J. Board man, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa. Dean ' s List. National Council of Teachers of English Iris W. Boedeken, Levelland. Bachelor of Art in Horticulture, Sigma Kappa. Alpha Zeta Barbara A. Boemer, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List. Texas State Educators Association. ACE Ken Boester, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers Karen B. Boo her, Ennis. Bachelor of Science in Education, Texas State Educators Association. Texas Association of Guidance Associates-State Treasurer Paul D. Boo the, Borger. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications, KCRS Broadcast Scholarship Rory 0. Soothe, Dalhart. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. American Marketing Association Vickie L. Soothe, Dalhart, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, American Marketing Association Gary W. Bo stick, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu. Tau Beta Pi. Dean ' s List Michele Boulter, Baytown Susan L. Bowes, Canyon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society Joyce L. Bowman, Sundown. Bachelor of Science in Education Diane Bownds, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Texas State Educators Association, Rodeo Association. ACE if! i i i 416-Senior View SKMORS: Bo Bnmnfidd I t w.CryCy cft a Scene M . I M i( nm fc Hl il i.Wi. OM%I M. UMi kvMMip v.MkMVM M MM MVl(MWt OkMt J k BV.Vv Mia KMii l ' i B OMK M TM L kwni. i Mwftan MM K MW W 0B P lll ||Q|| u A o :.. ' SENIORS: Brunson-Camp Shirley A. Brunson, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List Donald W. Bryant, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Glenda D. Bryant, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Texas State Educators Association. Dean ' s List. English Honor Fraternity Marianna Bryant Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta Sharon K. Bryant, Itasca. Bachelor of Science in Education Dorothy K. Buchanan, Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, University Center Program Coordinator, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart, Mortar Board Cindy A. Buckalew, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Linda A. Buckland, Phillips. Bachelor of Science in Education Mary E. Bui la. Armillo. Bachelor of Fine Arts. Dean ' s List William C. Bundren, Euless, Bachelor of Science in Political Science. Friday Night Tape Class. Pi Sigma Alpha Vickie L. Bunting, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education S. Bryan Burchfiel, Dallas Bobby A. Burge, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Larry W. Burgess, Hale Center. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. American Marketing Association Linda E. Burke, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA Alan B. Burkhalter, Dalhart, Bachelor of Art in History Charles R. Burnam, Iran. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Agriculture Economics Club. Melissa A. Burnett, Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dean ' s List Mike Burns, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Alpha Theta Diana M. Burred, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Psi Kappa. Kappa Tau Alpha. Women In Communications. Inc. Janet L. Burt, Seagraves. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board. Phi Upsrion Omicron Cyri L. Buthman, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Women ' s Service Organization-Parliamentarian Stephen L. Butler, Arlington, Bachelor of Art in Architecture Construction. Saddle Tramps Anton J. Buxkemper, Slaton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi Daylon R. Byerly, Jourdanton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Double T Association. Varsity Football Beverly G. Byrd, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Tina K. Byrd, Carrollton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Randall S. Cahill, St. James. MO. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Clifford L. Cain, Irving. Bachelor of Art in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Pi Sigma Alpha-Vice President. University Daily Reporter Jeannette C. Caldwell, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Education. Texas State Education Association. SCEC. ACE Gary G. Caler, Pasadena. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology Kathy Callaway, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in English and Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Who ' s Who Rebecca Cameron, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List Cynthia J. Camp, San Antonio, Bachelor of Art in English, Dean ' s List. Sigma Tau Delta Donnie Camp, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers-President. Dean ' s List, Intramurals 418 -Senior View ' 4 t fc 1 1 M MORS: Campbell Chr.tood ICiMBMi KXMwelicMna of MM AMOOMMM d. Sluacm UUCIMII at rt O BMHMHM 1 4 r r 1 at Art . ( on BXXIM kKtwat al An mt-CMB. An 4 -o trii Vm Inmntir fconc ftcftowf o ciwnov Pteyttcxl tmiot VI i loot iff (MM Mp H CMU P. kUMMBK. CO. Ktw4or Art m AlprwlM ! Mv. MB t M o Vc ! SENIORS: Chenoweth-Cope Michael W. Chenoweth, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Residence Hall Staff. Delta Sigma Pi. Residence Hall Association Leslie Y. Chesnut, Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Dean ' s List. AHEA. Student Dietetic Association Charles C. Chester, Dallas. Bachelor ot Business Administration in Accounting, Kappa Alpha Order. Dean ' s List Michael R. Childers, Midland. Bachelor of Art in History. Dean ' s List Paul L. Choat, Hagerman. NM. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications Craig D. Christman, Universal City. Bachelor of Art in Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. Arnold Air Society. Dean ' s List V. Virgene Chruchwell, Plamview. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Texas State Educatiors Association Cathy Clark, Tyler. Bachelor of Fine Art in Art Education. Pi Beta Phi. Dean ' s List Donita S. Clark, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, AHEA. Dean ' s List H. Steve Clark, Odessa. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List. American Institute of Architects Robert M. Clary, Cleburne. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi William M. Clay, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List Margie L. Clemmer, Burkburnett. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dean ' s List. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu-Treasurer. Tech Accounting Society Bruce Cleveland. Bedford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Alpha Tau Omega Randall K. Click, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Gamma Delta. BA Council. Tech Accounting Society Shirley A. Cobb, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. Texas Tech Symphony Orchestra. Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Dean ' s List Stephen P. Coggins, Vernon. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Manager of KTXT-FM. Dean ' s List Bill F. Coker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Michael A. Coldiron, Buffalo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture Danny L. Cote, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha Chris M. Coleman, Longview, Bachelor of Art in Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. Student Dietetics Association Woodie R. Coleman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Deans List. Sigma lota Epsilon Johnny C. Collins, Abilene. Bachelor of Art in History. Saddle Tramps. Student Leadership Council. Program Council Shelley D. Collins, Lockney. Bachelor of Art in Advertising, Kappa Tau Alpha. Women ' s Service Organization Suzanne Collins, Midland. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications. Women ' s Service Organization Lynn A. Conely, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi. Alpha Epsilon Delta Joy L. Congdon, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Women ' s Service Organization. Baptist Student Union-Mission Editor Kent Conine, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List James Craig Connor, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon Alan L. Cook, El Paso. Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Choir Gary J. Cook, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Officials Club. Future Farmers of America Patricia D. Cook, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Education William C. Cooper, Murchison. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science William R. Cooper, Smithf ield Joe L. Cope, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications 420-Senior View SENIORS: Copt-land D ct Ma Pill 1 l fi fr ,Kta ( 4 (I ! I VI MvmwwvfVH JfcO JtMtOlCJIlK tll OMXtUM OMX tl M 2 p?5ft ?5! f I Own C4v M Mnvk VK flAv ' Mwvc iccfcOW- T j t i ' r ' y ' v tuluujilt ' m ' 1T l ff7 o V c tdwcMn tciWK m ttfuCMien SENIORS: Dabov-Dishman Tom A. Dabov, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Architecture Bonnie G. Dager, Texarkana. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Mike Dallas, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Health, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Saddle Tramps Norma E. Damm. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration Christopher E. Danford. Big Spring. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry. American Chemical Society Jackie W. Daniel, Truscott, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, Block and Bridle, Future Farmers of America. Aggie Council Mike J. Daniel, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Joe Dannemiller, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics. Pi Lambda Phi David L. Darby, Houston, Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Mast Rebecca S. Darcy, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Fducation Sandy Daughetee, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Dean ' s List. Women in Communications-Secretary. Public Relations Student Society of America-Vice President Nancy J. David, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Dean ' s List Christy A. Davidson, Ozona. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Richard R. Davidson, Duncanville. Bachelor of Art in Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List Alan J. Davis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management Ginger L. Davis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology. Alpha Zeta. Food Tech Club. Stanget Scholarships Mary A. Davis, Quitman. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Women ' s Service Organization. Alpha Delta Sigma. University Center Program Council-Chairman of International Interests Melissa G. Davis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi. Dean ' s List. Student Association of Interior Designers Patsy G. Davis, San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design. Women ' s Service Organization, Student Association of Interior Designers Sidney H. Davis, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Economics. Phi Mu Alpha-Pres.. Dean ' s List. Pre-Law Society Stephanie J. Davis, Post, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Campus Advance. Phi Gamma Nu. American Marketing Association Cindy H. Day, Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Art Education and Secondary Education. Dean ' s List Dwayne A. Day, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Accounting Society. National Accountants Association Larry D. Dearen, Colorado City. Bachelor of Science in Education David E. Dearmore, Liberty. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Tech Lions Club Rita J. Debord, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles Henry L. D ' Elena, Dallas. Bachelors of Art in Architecture, American Institute of Architects Dennis J. Delisse, Lubbock Larry D. Dendy, Bovina. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Billy R. Denman, Baird. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology. Dean ' s List James S. Denson, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association Janet M. Detamore, Houston. Bachelor of Business Secretarial Administration. Chi Omega-President. Mortar Board, Wall Hall President Carole L. Dickson, Beaumont. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List. American Institute of Architects Susan M. Dill, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. Beta Gamma Sigma Dean ' s List Laura K. Dishman, Uvalde. Bachelor of Science in Education 422-Senior View rilfi M MORS: Dixon Kbrahim tiMix o Art Pakbui Sawm. Tnrwi. ken. BMwtor o tconc Cml SENIORS: Ecabert-Fisher James C.Ecabert, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Music Education, Tech Symphony. Kappa Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List William P. Edans, Azle. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Terry A. Edington, Cross Plains, Bachelor of Art in Home Economics Education, Rodeo Association, Fashion Board, AHEA Charles R. Edmiston, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Charles A. Edwards, San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art David P. Edwards, Tulsa. OK, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. Mast. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Carpenter Hall Dorm Council James P. Edwards, Stowell, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Douglas R. Ellis, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. BA Council. Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Rebecca K. Elmore, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Texas State Educators Association Gerald E. Erqulaga, Winnemucca. NV, Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Alcohol Commission Henry Estrello, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Spanish Don H. Ether edge, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, Dean ' s List Robert E. EtHnger, Seguin. Bachelor of Art in English, Sigma Nu. Sigma Tau Delta Karen L Eudy, Turkey. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA. Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Peggy L. Evans, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Education Richard Z. Evans, McLean. Bachelor of Science in General Business James M. Ewing, Tulsa. Bachelor of Business Administration Richard D. Fadal, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Landscape David W. Fahle, Beaumont. Pre-Med Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List Darla K. Faircloth, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Art. Texas State Educators Association. National Art Education Association- Publication Chairman JoyL.Falson, buipnur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List, Student Council for Education, Texas Student Education Association Lalne Fallen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in English Mark W. Faris, Ballwin. MO. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tech Wrestling. Interfraternity Council Jams L. Farquhar, Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Sigma Delta Pi John A. Farringer, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Dean ' s List Daniel B. Farrow, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Engineering Student Council-President. Construction Specifications Institute-President. Society of Engineering Technology Lyndall J. Favor, Jayton, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Patrick M. Felut, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration, Double T Association, Football-3 year Letter man Ronnie L. Ferguson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Sigma Nu Cheryl E. Fields, Amarillo. Bachelor of Art in Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ Claudia Meg Flnley, Brownfield. Bachelor of Art in Home Economics. Dean ' s List, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tech Bible Chair Kimberly D. Fish, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Dean ' s List. ASM Armand E. Fisher. Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Architecture Ellen Fisher, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, BA Council, Sigma lota Epsilon. Phi Gamma Nu Laurence J. Fisher, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers 424-Senior View SENIORS: FUher-CJIimorr MplU Alplu SmUptv |u S MI a Art Hinri OKU SENIORS: Galvan-Gober Victoria S. Galvan, El Paso. Bachelor of Art in Political Science, Pre-Law Society. Dean ' s List Kent Gamble, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Phi Delta Theta. Dean ' s List Ronald N. Gammage, Lockney, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Dean ' s List, Phi Alpha Kappa Ernest L Gandy, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Debbie Gant, Richardson, Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications, Alpha Chi Omega Joyce A. Gant, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Chi Omega Richard B. Gantt, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List Eduardo F. Garcia, Laredo, Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Dean ' s List, American Institute of Architects George Garcia, San Antonio. Bachelor of Art in Architecture Yolanda Garibay, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List Teresa A. Garland, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry, Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Kappa Alpha Theta Don W. Garrett, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology. Society of Engineering Technology Lee E. Garrison, Channing. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Dean ' s List. Alpha Psi Omega. Sigma Tau Delta Susan D. Gary, Tyler, Bachelor of Fine Art in Art Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Dean ' s List Milburn F. Gaston, Hale Center. Bachelor of Art in Agriculture Roberta A. Gaston, Earth, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List. Major-Minor Club Roger C. Gault, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Architecture, Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Eta Sigma. American Institute of Architects Steve A. Gaylord, Happy. Bachelor of Art in Agriculture Education. Block and Bridle. Rodeo Association. Livestock Judging Team Vena Beth Genuchi, Snyder, Bachelor of Music, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ Donna M. George, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Ornamental Horticulture. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Who ' s Who. PALAH Charles E. Geyer, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry. Saddle Tramps. Phi Eta Sigma Martha A. Gibbons, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design Christopher K. Giffin, Carrizo Springs, Bachelor of Art in Political Science Paula J. Giles, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Journalism Michael D. Gill, Seabrook, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Arnold Air Society. Society of Engineering Technologist. Dean ' s List Katharine J. Gillen. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration tn Marketing. Phi Gamma Nu Charles H. Gilliam. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Joan E. Gilliam, Idalou. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi UpsilonOmicron. Campus Crusade for Christ. AHEA Randy R. Gillum, Hermleigh, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Alpha Zeta. Future Farmers of America, Meats Judging Team Mickey A. Ginn, Hereford. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Jimmy Glasgow, Petrolia. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education Preston D. Glazner, Wheeler. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Lonnie C. Glosup, New Caney. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Dean ' s List Alan J. Gober, Farwell. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Delta Sigma Pi Kimberly Gober, Bovina, Bachelor of Science in Education. Texas State Educators Association, Texas State Teachers Association, Dean ' s List 426 -Sen or View M MOKS: Goforth .uinn lit ni v AHf A fMMmft IMvt.Mt. l ftKHMaxrfhwKX.f4uc.MM MMMK ox t ' Mplw Tn u . a) Vnc in Chtnx ! OHM . i n Anwna BKhMw e Vwnc m tcnl ' ck n AmndVnc t Council SENIORS: Guinn-Harris Donald Greg Guinn, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management James Michael Gulick, Phillips, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List Joe A. Gulick, Phillips. Bachelor of Art in Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. Dean ' s List Dean Guyton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Douglas R. Gwin, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Camille G. Haberer, Earth. Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Major-Minor Club. Splash Sharla S. Haberer, Earth, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Block and Bridle. Tech Band Victor C. Hackett Jr.. San Antonio. Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare Cynthia Jean Hackney, Tort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance and Accounting. Phi Alpha Kappa. Beta Gamma Sigma. Dean ' s List Adel N. Haddad, Lebanon, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. American Society of Chemical Engineers James F. Haesemeyer, Argyle. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife. Alpha Zeta Allison Hagard, Arlington. Bachelor of Art in Theater. Zeta Tau Alpha Tommy L. Haggard, New Deal. Bachelor of Science in Business Debra L. Haigood, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sisters of the Shield, Gamma Phi Beta. Texas State Educators Association Deborah A. Hale, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education Douglas W. Hate, Perryton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance James C. Hall, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Dean ' s List. American Institute of Architects Wendy L. Hall, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Phi Gamma Nu-President, American Marketing Association. Dean ' s List Caryl J. Mailman, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, ACE. Texas State Educators Association Steven M. Hamlett, Lubbock L. D. Hamm. Plains. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Jay M. Hamman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Sigma Chi. Arts and Sciences Council. Public Relations Student Society of America Patricia S. Hammit, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Future Farmers of America-Secretary. Rodeo Association Patricia A. Hammond, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Little Sister of Sigma Chi. President ' s Hostess. Ms. Playmate-75- ' 76 Sandra K. Haney, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Texas State Educators Association. Dean ' s List Bob Hannan, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Art in Journalism UD Editor. AFROTC Mark A. Hannifin, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Phi Omega -Treasurer. Delta Sigma Pi-Secretary. Treasurer Mary C. Hans, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Laurie Hansen, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board. AHEA Kathy J. Hardegree, Sonora. Bachelor of Art in Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha-Secretary. Vice President Cynthia A. Hardy, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. AHEA. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas Brett W. Hargrove, Farwell. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Delta Tau Delta, Dean ' s List Mark Marian, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Sigma Chi. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa Kenneth W. Harms, Amanllo. Bachelor of Fine Art in Advertising Art Annelle Harris, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma, Women ' s Service Organization Utft 42S -Senior View M IORS: llvm-llrrrrn lit A jjsn ' srii 4 ' taMMf ' l U.NMMLlM I Ml laUfcflUll I 0 r DM I u 0m ft l i i Mint HMH| SENIORS: Herron-Honea Grady G. Herron, Brownf ield. Bachelor of Science in Entomology Kyle Lynn Hewitt, Midland, Bachelor of Art in Special Education and Speech Pathology. Pi Beta Phi-Rush Chairman, Angel Flight Commander, Mortar Board Katherine R. Hickman, San Antonio, Bachelor of Art in Education. Varsity Cheerleader. Dean ' s List, Pi Beta Phi Julie D. Hickmott, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Business Education, Pi Omega Pi, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries-Treasurer, NBEA Kathleen B. Hickok, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Mathematics, Phi Mu Donald W. Higgins, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science James A. Hightower, Midland. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta Dean ' s List Debby A. Hill, Alice. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Rho Lambda, Major-Minor. Zeta Tau Alpha-lst Vice President and Pledge Trainer Robert S. Hill, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Ben Hilthouse, Memphis. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Block and Bridle. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List Carol A. Milliard, Tyler. Bachelor of Art in Education, Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Kenneth W. Milliard, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education, Future Farmers of America, Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List MonaF. Milliard, Lubbor k Russell R. Milliard, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry Sharon L. Hinders, Canyon. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business DaBranda J. Hindman, Wills Point, Bachelor of Art in Sociology. Dean ' s List, Sociology Club Jean Mines, Colorado Springs, CO. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Phi Epsilon, Dean ' s List. Phi Alpha Theta Susan E. Hines, Houston, Bachelor of Fine Art in Advertising Art, Dean ' s List, Visual Productions Becky J. Hisaw, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Tau Delta Jacqueline A. Hitch, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in General Business. Gamma Phi Beta Douglas L. Hlavaty, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Agronomy Club Treasurer Thea B. Hoback, Texarkana. Bachelor of Science in Special Education, Phi Mu. SCEC. Dean ' s List Kent M. Hoffman, Longview. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Judy L. Holder, Denison, Bachelor of Art in Advertising, Alpha Delta Sigma, Judo Club Cynthia L. Holford, El Paso Blain G. Holland, Big Lake, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean ' s List, Women ' s Service Organization. Sigma Delta Chi John B. Holland, Childress, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Debra Hollingsworth, Irving, Bachelor of Science in Education William D. Hollis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering Suedell W. Holloway, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Health Alice E. Holmes, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Deaf Education Carol A. Hort, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi. Sigma Alpa Eta Ldia L. Holt. Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Alpha Phi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Freshman Council Reginald A. Holzer, Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers Barbara Jean Honea, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon, Delta Zeta. American Society of Civil Engineers 430-Senior View SENIORS: llooprr J.mal l-Din tt tftrs Kuril in MM.MKMMHI tlMI I ML M kfMMi ' ' MM a . Him., f ' Ur Omvton DMK 1 1 wa ta nc OTtiicMw i chMw at MUM tOuufaon Tct Ow S Cf Mary O Art K SENIORS: Janousek-Jones Eddie A. Janousek, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Kappa Alpha Order. Aggie Council. PALAH Richard A. JanuU, Plainview. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Epsilon Rho, ITVA Lyle H. Jeanes, Sherman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Patti V. Jenkins, Carmel. IN. Bachelor of Art in Spanish and English Raymond S. Jenkins, Harlingen. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, American Marketing Association Rodney Jennings, Coleman, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy Susan H. Jessup, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister Robert A. Jetter, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Larry D. Jewell, Haskell, Bachelor of Art in Music Barbara L. Johannesen, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations Charlotte D. Johnson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Elementary Education Christi D. Johnson, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Lambda Delta Gary D. Johnson, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society Glenn R. Johnson, Rockwall. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, University Center Recreation Committee Chairman, Dean ' s List Kathleen G.Johnson, Houston, Bachelor of Art in Architecture Kathy Johnson, North Little Rock, AR, Bachelor of Art in French. Alpha Chi Omega-Social Chairman, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta Quita J. Johnson, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Susan E. Johnson, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Phi. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister. Residence Hall Association-Secretary Jamye Johnston, Tyler. Bachelor of Art in Sociology, Baptist Student Union Barbara P. Jones, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education Brenda J. Jones, Dallas, Bachelor of Art in Elementary Education, Education Council, ACE, Raider Recruiter Carol L. Jones, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Art in Art Education. Zeta Tau Alpha-President. Rho Lambda Claire Lee Jones, Bixby, OK, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Curtis N. Jones, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Honors Program, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Cynthia E. Jones, Houston, Bachelor of Art in Spanish Urban Studies. Mortar Board-Secretary, Sigma Delta Pi-President. Delta Phi Epsilon Debra A. Jones, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Alpha Phi, Rho Lambda, Ideas and Issues Committee F. Paul Jones, Pismo Beach. CA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Gwyn Jones, Groom. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, Arts and Sciences Council James P. Jones, Quanah. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Jeffrey A. Jones, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Chi Sigma. Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Joe Jones, Snyder, Bachelor of Art in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineering Technologists, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Judy L. Jones, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Gamma Phi Beta. American Marketing Association Karl F. Jones, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Dean ' s List Keith L. Jones, Abilene Ken D.Jones, Gail, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Kappa Alpha Order 432-SeniorView SENIORS: Jones KUpp ) i ' r ' .I OHM lot t . l t0.lll[LiIlll ' H ! r 1- . 0M IMMMW n Pi wM cfttiw toc MI B HMHp Vt A. vKfWf flV tU T A.MMMBlubeck tAcnMCK o Some lntn0qn$Ki k tnn Ow tLitl ACI Tut SENIORS: Klotzman-Layton Jeff A. Klotzman, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi. Kappa Tau Alpha. Saddle Tramps Patty Klunder, Richardson. Bachelor of Art in Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Sigma Pi. Dean ' s List Robert D. Kluting, Aspermont. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. AFROTC. Dean ' s List Darryl P. Knapp, El Paso. Bachelor of Art in Music. Tech Choir, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma Michael B. Knight, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art m Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma Dean K. Koonce, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Sigma lota Epsilon. Baptist Student Union, American Society of Personnel Administrators Gail A. Kotow ski, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries Tim Kratch, Sherman Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Susan M. Kruzensk, Denison. Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education. Major-Minor Club, Texas State Educators Association ; Nancy J. Kuhn, San Juan. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi Toni D. Kumpf, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Bilingual Business Richard B. Kunkel, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Architecture Randell H. Lacey, Blossom, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Education, Future Farmers of America-President William E. Lacy, Texarkana, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Tracye L. Lain, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi Little Sister Joe P. Lair, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Engineering Physics. Mast-Treasurer Steven C. Laird, Greenville. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management, Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List. American Marketing Association David A. Lambert, Dallas, Bachelor of Art in Architecture. American Institute of Architects Maria D. Lambeth, Odessa. Bachelor of Art in Psychology. Delta Gamma Tim Lancaster, Brownwood. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon Lyndell R. Lance, Sudan. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education Paul A. Landers, Higgms, Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Jerry W. Lane, McKmney. Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Zeta lota Tau Charles S. Langlitz, Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Construction Engineering Technology. Kappa Alpha Order Timothy H. Lanier, De Soto Cindy Lansford, Mt. Belview. Bachelor of Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma. Mu Phi Epsilon Russell K. Lasater, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Wildlife Society. Range Plant Identification Team. Range and Wildlife Club Dale K. Latimer, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art m Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon Michael R. Law, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Richard A. Lawless, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration m Marketing. Beta Theta Pi, Dean ' s List. American Marketing Association J. David Lawrence, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Geology, Friday Night Tape Class. Outing Club Randy Lawson, Post. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List Randy Lawson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Rodeo Association Scott B. Lax son, Amanllo, Bachelor of Art in Political Science, Delta Sigma Pi-Secretary, Dean ' s List Kirk S. Layton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Philosophy 43 4 -Senior View M MORS: i .-ui-s i ,.,,cl, x Ai tT t lHOMOy KMH Ofc.M . r_ ' l VA .- .. OM.MIMM f. y A - x.-- . ttane l4tMM,0M.C a nc. V taMBHMMMM.MlUMBftMM.aM MiM UMh.f MH ( t|H( Mv -. I tMHOTm.OMiOMCMu OMotliM u t. Wi tMMMM, ' ! torn W ' ' Uy t t Htm iti tott i fc .__ _____ r SENIORS: Looney-Martin Nancy B. Looney, Truscott. Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Omega Pi. Tau Beta Sigma. Texas State Educators Association Hector Lopez, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Botany Juan C. Lopez, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Chi Rho Todd J. Lovett, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Freshman Council Charles E. Lowe, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society William H. Lowe, Clarendon. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Kappa Alpha Order Steven L. Lowry, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa Dixie D. Loyd, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education Linda M. Loyd, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Housing and Interior Design. Dean ' s List Rhonda G. Lubke, Comanche. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Catherine A. Luby, Houston. Bachelor of Music Education. Angel Flight Boyd W. Luckman, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Double T Association, Varsity Letterman David C. Lucky, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Entomology, Entomology Club. Student Agricultural Council Robert L. Lucus, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Sandra S. Luker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Terence A. Lyon, Terrell. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Tau Delta David W. Madden, Pasadena. Bachelor of Art in Electrical Engineering Dona Madison, Andrews. Bachelor of Art in Zoology. Pre-Med Society. Dean ' s List. Campus Scouts-Secretary, Treasurer Andrew H. Mager, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Sigma Nu. Dean ' s List Debbie P. Maines. Garland. Bachelor of Science in Education Margaret A. Maki, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Bilingual Secretary. Chi Omega. Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess Danna V. Malone, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tech Student Dietetic Association Mitchell J. Malouf, Plamview Terri Gay Manns, Midland. Bachelor of Art in History. Phi Alpha Theta, Women ' s Service Organization-Pledge Trainer. Dean ' s List Robert J. Marchand, Longview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Stephen D. Marcum, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Beth Martin, Mason. Bachelor of Science in Education Cynthia A. Martin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Epsilon Gayle L. Martin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Gregory A. Martin, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management James M. Martin, Snyder. Bachelor of Fine Arts Johnny F. Martin, Seymour, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta Pamela Ann Martin, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Fine Art in Arts and Sciences, Student Association for Interior Designers Randall C. Martin, El Paso. Bachelor of Art in History. Chi Rho Randall P. Martin, Edmburg. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Pre-Med Society-Vice President. Tau Kappa Epsilon 436-Stnior View SENIORS: Mr%el McFrrran U I fit? i 100 1 OTC. Wock AI tw j.IHHiOk AlBtM Tlvu ittmat 9 Vnc m MMvafkOTC SENIORS: McGee-Meriwether George H. McGee, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Pledge Trainer, Treasurer Marcia S. McGlasson, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi-Vice President, American Marketing Association. Residents ' Standards Board Claudia D. McGough, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi-President. Fashion Board. Rho Lambda Bryan R. McKenzie, Los Angeles, CA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Ray L. McKim, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tommy McKinley, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Production Horticulture Janice A. McKinney, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega Jean E. McKinney, Harlingen. Bachelor of Science m Secondary Education Donald K. McLarty, Corsicana Karen D. McLennan, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Texas State Educators Association. Dean ' s List Edward R. McLeod, Belton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega Suzy McMahon, Odessa, Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design Tommy D. McMillan, Plamview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Tech Baseball, Dean ' s List, Arch Lamb Spirit Award Andy McNally, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Association Senator. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Home EC Council Gaile A. McNally, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Major-Minor Club-Treasurer. Splash-Secretary. Women ' s Swim Team-Co-Captain Branch E. McNeely, Beilaire. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. BA Council Alan C. McNeil, Port Arthur. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Lambda Chi Alpha. Residence Halls Association Roger L. McNeil, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Tech Lion ' s Club, BA Council Bobby H. McPherson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Kappa Psi-Prestdent. Interfraternity Council. Education Council-President Danny M. McWhorter, Perryton, Bachelor of Art m Sociology. Saddle Tramps-President. First Vice President Lucinda B. McWhorter, Perryton, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Angel Flight. Varsity Cheerleader 1973-74 Becky L McWilliams, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Little Sisters of Sigma Chi Joseph E. McWilliams, Port Arthur. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List Toby H. McWilliams, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Rodeo Association, Agriculture Economics Club Deborah L. Means, Valentine. Bachelor of Art in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sigma Delta Pi. Baptist Student Union Howard Douglas Megredy, Dallas. Bachelor of Art m Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Architects. Dean ' s List Let J. Melcher, Slaton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Kappa Alpha Order. Tech Accounting Society Elaine Melton, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Dean ' s List. Campus Crusade for Christ James W. Melton, Rails. Bachelor of Art in Architecture Franklin Mendez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science. Latin American Student Association. Block and Bridle Martha M. Mendez, Odessa, Bachelor of Art in Spanish, Latin American Student Association Susan L. Menelaides, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Karl E. Mentzel, Sherman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management H. Renee Meriwether, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron PaulW. Meriwether, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Theta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa 438-SmiorVitU) ... SKMORS: Mrrlino Moncrirf a ' - H ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l p UM00 w. iw K V ' O ' WCB w (dm fl m ' .u r mail f iKC .. .. IH.I t+ +i, SENIORS: Montgomery-Napier Mike Montgomery, Graham, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Student Senate. Student Association, Agriculture Economics Club-Vice President Susan Montgomery, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, Women ' s Service Organization Martha E. Monzingo, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Dean ' s List Dwayne L. Moore, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Phi Eta Sigma, PALAH, Texas Tech Scholarship Greg Moore, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Phi Guys. Ray C. Mowery Scholarship Greg Moore, Brownfield. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Theta Pi, Tech Accounting Society John F. Moore, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List. Pi Guy Linda G. Moore, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Rho Lambda, Delta Delta Delta- President, Jr. Council Michael J. Moore, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Chi. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Pst Michael L. Moore, Coleman. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Ricky L. Moore, Lovington, NM. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Texas Student Education Association-President. Association for Childhood Education, Student Council in College of Education Michael D. Moorhouse, Seymour, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production Jana Moran, Amarillo, Bachelor of Art in Social Work. Dean ' s List. NASW John Morehead, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi Davey L. Morgan, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Gary W. Morgan, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science tn Park Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. PALAH. Interfraternity Council Melissa B. Morgan, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Kappa Alpha Daughter of Lee Mark Morlock, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Anne Morris, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Phi Gamma Nu. Alpha Chi Omega. Rho Lambda Custer Morris, Seguin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Larry R. Morris, Camarillo, CA. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa Martha M. Morris, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education, Sigma Kappa, Little Sisters of Sigma Nu. Pi Delta Phi Norman Dean Morrison, Burger. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Order. American Marketing Association Molly-Jack Moser, Menard, Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Major-Minor Club. Rodeo Association Marca A. Mote, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta. VHTAT Javad Movassagh, Tehran. Iran, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Susan G. Mueller, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Chi Little Sigma. Dean ' s List. Phi Alpha Kappa George A. Mullino, Jr., Rochester. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education. Kappa Alpha Order. Future Farmers of America. Rodeo Association Jerry L. Mungle, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration. Dean ' s List Robert J. Munn, Midland. Bachelor of Art in Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Order. Dean ' s List Gayle Murdoch, Artesia. NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List. AHEA, VHTAT Stephen R. Murphy, Grapevine, Bachelor of Art in Zoology. Sigma Chi. Saddle Tramps Diane E. Myers, Munday. Bachelor of Science in Etementary Education, Rodeo Association, Texas State Education Association. Student Council for Exceptional Children Connye J. Nail, Lubbock. Bachelor o f Science in Home Economics Denise B. Napier, Lmdale, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta. American Marketing Association. BA Council 440-Senior View si IORS: Nrllr-Opite So, , to. I MBlMA, w A BW BACftvW 01 Art AjtfHMhM DM 1 M SALA H m[ aai HC laHUkan VKMWHM He WinM , iirftiln tcwxc M OMM DMM. ! Art ottuw MM in OMMT . i : M It i l ain ' OMO ILwp f M 1 i Art UMH l l COTMWM iirtiiiii Iowa n MOM cnii o lorn a An i Horn tdMCQpn AMIA rntaan aotf Am ncn L OhAV. S AMMttt KKtMto. H 9 ran Manx cfKO ' at An m In m n . I in. B IIM Tc SENIORS: Ortiz-Pearson Daniel A. Ortiz, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Pi Alpha Kappa Jennifer Ortiz, Irving. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma. Sigma Delta Pi-President Mary L. Othmer, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Jeffrey D. Otten. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Gary W. Owen, Texarkana. Bachelor of Science in General Business Lucinda Owen, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Major-Minor Club. Texas State Educators Association Mickey A. Owen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Ricky B. Owen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. ASLA Steven H. Owen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration m Management, Delta Sigma Pi Shiretta F. Ownbey, Big Spring, Bachelor of Art in Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List Amy C. Owens, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Education. Fashion Board-President; ACE. Home EC Council Jesse W. Owens, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Tech Singers, Dean ' s List, Soci ' ety for the Advancement of Management Marilyn Paddock, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omega. Rodeo Association. Corpsdettes Darwin D. Paden, Fort Peck. MT. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Jose R. Paez, Valencia. Venezuela. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Latin American Student Association. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Kevin B. Page, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications Barbara L. Palmer, Mt. Pleasant. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design. Student Association for Interior Designers Charles R. Palmer, Midland. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications, Dean ' s List, KTXT-FM Staff David K. Parker, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Residence Halls Association. Vice President of Weymouth Keith W. Parker, Perryton. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa Page D. Parker, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Kappa Alpha Order Glenda M. Parkison, Irving. Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List. Dobro Slovo. Social Workers Action Group Barbara L. Parrish, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Jimmy G. Partain, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Phi Mu Alpha. ASID. Dean ' s List Susan C. Patschke, Farwell. Bachelor of Art in Horticulture Therapy. Agriculture Student Council. Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Camille Patterson, Corpus Christ!. Bachelor of Art in Psychology. Chi Omega. Psi Chi, Junior Council Deborah L. Pattillo, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List Doyle W. Patton, Hale Center. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Alpha Zeta. Who ' s Who. Student Association Senator Michael C. Paulk, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music in Music Education. Tech Band. Tech Choir Eric T. Paulsen, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration m Finance. Delta Tau Delta Eddie Pearce, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Gene ral Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon-President. Friday Night Tape Class, Who ' s Who Julie M. Pearce, Dallas, Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare Kenneth W. Pearce, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Mary Susan Pearce, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Art in Journalisrr Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Delta Gamma Gwen Pearson, Paducah, Bachelor of Science in Education f t 442- Stn ior View M MOKS: IYurw.ii I ' utM-rs SENIORS: Prater-Reid Sandra C. Prater, Tyler. Bachelor of Art in Mathematics, Baptist Student Union Mike R. Prewit, Pecos Linda Price, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Art Gale M. Priesmeyer, Bellville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Gamma Nu William C. Procknow, Philadelphia. PA. Bachelor of Art in Political Science Alan J. Pryor, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Arnold Air Society. Delta Sigma Pi. Dean ' s List Alan R. Puls, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma. Pre-Med Society Nancy L. Quattlebaum, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. American Society of Interior Designers Judy K. Quevreaux, Farmers Branch, Bachelor of Art in Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Pi Jamie Quintanilla, Jr., Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Dean ' s List. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mike L. Rabinowitz, McAllen. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi James S. Rackler, Shallowater. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society Lynn Rader, Longview. Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Delta Delta Delta. Dean ' s List. President ' s Hostess Donna L. Ragul, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education David L. Ramey, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Saddle Tramps, Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List Beth Ramsey, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Chi Omega Wayne Ramsey, Plamview. Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Beta Theta Pi. Agronomy Club, Interfraternity Council Rhonda Rand, Pasedena. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Women ' s Service Organization-President. Society of Petroleum Engineers-Vice President. Who ' s Who Brenda Raney, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education, Major-Minor Club Carol Rankin, Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta, American Society of Interior Designers Vicki J. Ransom, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Little Sigma. President ' s Hostess. Delta Gamma Thomas A. Rasmussen, Lampasas. Bachelor of Art in German. Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band. Dobro Slovo Robert Ratcliff, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Harbough Scholarship Recipient Linda Rathjen, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education Tom Ratliff, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SET Georgia D. Ray, Sudan. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Home Ed Council-Vice President, AHEA. VTA Janice Ray, Borger. Bachelor of Art in French. National French Honorary, National Spanish Honorary Tommy Razloznik, 1 Paso. Bachelor of Art in Architecture, American Institute of Architects. Engineering Council Rita Read, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Chemistry. Mortar Board. Kappa Mu Epsilon-President. American Chemical Society-Vice President Toni Reader, Houston. Bachelor of Art in Bilingual Secretary. Dean ' s List Barbara J. Reaves, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Women ' s Service Organization. Tech Dietetic Club. AHEA Diane J. Rector, Walton-On-Thames. England, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Dean ' s List, Women ' s Service Organization. Homecoming Committee Karen Diane Reeder, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Patricia A. Reeve, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Tech Accounting Society. Splash-President, Women ' s Swim Team Dan Reid, Plamview, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. PALAH 414-Senior View r f M MOKs- K, RoUn . Mrro.a num o V x ! 1yn nlMtOrT in I . I K M t V I .! UMto (MIX V OH. OMi ! 1 t MM lIMMftMMMBtflM C , AowMM tacMrtw tu n ' . Ifc lUllCITI OM lot M4TAI v An VKI 4 !. liMHIl j cHl|i An IMw Vcmtf Omi rneKi j jHy a . t i t rKtnt ot V OM tl U Tim 111 li flllIBl) M(ll II II iBMnoiw SENIORS: Ronayne-Scott Thomas K. Ronayne, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers-Vice President Mark Roper, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Accounting Society William B. Rose, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Betty J. Roseland, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Chi Omega. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA Cynthia L Ross, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Plant Science. Mast-President. Agronomy Club. Dean ' s List Melissa A. Ross, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. NAEA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Barry A. Rothschild, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Kappa Alpha Order. Chairman Housing Commission. Chairman Student Publications Committee Cecil A. Rouze, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business, Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List Roberta D. Rowe, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Theatre Arts John H. Rowley, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Alpha Kappa Pst-President. Pre-Law Society President, Residence Halls Association-Rules Committee Chairman Brenda J. Rowse, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Management. Dean ' s List AHEA. University Center Recreation Committee Gail A. Rucker, Denver City. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. AHEA. Vocational Homemaking Teachers ' Association of Texas Barbara G. Russell, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, Pi Beta Phi, American Marketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu Susan E. Russell, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board. Vocational Homemaking Teachers ' Association of Texas. AHEA Jim Ruther. Jr., Houston. Bachelor of Art in Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon Joseph M. Rutledge, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Phi Alpha Kappa. Beta Theta Pi Brad H. Satter. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Beta Theta Pi James P. Sammons, Waxahachie. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Rodeo Association. Block and Bridle, Dean ' s List Rhonda L. Sander, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. Dean ' s List. Women ' s Service Organization, Texas State Educators Association William F. Sander, Seattle. WA. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Patricia I. Sanders, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omtcron. AHEA Kenneth D. Sandersen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Willie N. Sandoval, Jr., San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Sam R. Schaal, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Journalism Norbert R. Schlegel, Shamrock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Zeta Elizabeth R. Schmidt, Taft. Bachelor of Science in Education Randy Schmidt, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Chi Wesley N. Schmidt, Taft, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy. Agronomy Club. Double T Association Jamey Dirk Schmitz, Borger Robert, W. Schmitz, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in Advertising Robin L. Schoeffler, Pasadena. Bachelor of Science in Education Brad G. Schrader, Arlington. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta Edwin L. Schulz, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Alpha Theta, Dean ' s List. Sociology Club Carolyn M. Schur, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Dean ' s List. Fashion Board. Vocational Homemaking Teachers of Texas Bob Scott Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Worker Action Group I v- j JA - tie-Senior View SENIORS: smtt-siiiipM.il I I taM. t L M KKMW o) SCMXC CMMMwy n ' nri r I I . ' . , y o fi A HMMM Mvtv M VIM ' - OWK v. tltm mn I (ttCMHMX ' t|J r i fcm ft I t lArtM Uti AMKMCMI kHMMM fectvMctt H 1 1 1 MiMif. ' -an BKMMW kwnc CM Mori KAMOratl 1 1 tl trn c i OM I JtcMlBi ol rt o Gcfiwn B ctw o 0 Scjcncv A fOfWty. SENIORS: Simpson-Steen Samule E. Simpson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Philip B. Sims, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Delta Theta, Track Team, Double T Association Janet E. Sittig, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List Don Sitton, Lubbock. Tech Lions Club. Alpha Epsilon Rho John Sitton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma lota Epsilon. BA Council. Texas Tech Student Association for the Handicapped Darrell K. Skipworth, Amarillo. Bachelor of Art in Advertising Art Carol D. Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta. Alpha Lambda Delta, AHEA Cind! K. Smith, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. Alpha Zeta. Student Alliance for Landscape Architecture, Park Administration-Landscape Architecture- Horticulture Daniel Bryan Smith, Lockney. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Ag Eco Club. Block and Bridle Deborah C. Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Sociology, Sociology Club-President. Mu Phi Epsilon-Magazine Chairman, Baptist Student Union-Executive Council Donna C. Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration Ed Smith, Hurlwood. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jean M. Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Sigma Chi Judy L. Smith, Tokie. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Mu. Presidents Council, Corpsdettes Kathleen Smith, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Host Student Program-President, Delta Phi Epsilon. International Affairs Council-Secretary Kathryn E. Smith, Richardson. Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Dean ' s List Kenneth E. Smith, Brenham. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Monte W. Smith, Detroit. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Rodeo Association-Vice President. Beta Alpha Psi. President of Carpenter Timothy B. Smith, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Tau Delta. Tech Accounting Society Wesley B. Smith, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Society of Engineering Technologists. Construction Specifications Institute. Dean ' s List William R. Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Eta Sigma Duane Snow, Midland. Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare. Dean ' s List. Pi Lambda Phi Rebecca S. Snyder, Robinson. IL, Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare. Tech Outing Club. Women ' s Service Organization Richard A. Solomon, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi, Dean ' s List Janene K. Sommerville, Anthony. NM, Bachelor of Science tn Education. TSEA. Kappa Alpha Theta Alan C. Spaeth, Longview. Bachelor of Fine Art in Advertising Art Donald W. Spears, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Kenneth W. Springfield, Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Beverly A. Squyres, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Leonard Thomas Stampfli, Jr., Santa Clara. CA. Bachelor of Music m Piano. Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia Robert C. Stamps, Paducah. Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa Vichi L. Stanphill, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Kappa Alpha Theta J. Kevin Starnes, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Arts and Science Council Barbara K. Startzell, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Family Relations, Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostess. Featured Twirler Terie S. Steen, Wilson, Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Council of Education, Student Education Association-Vice President. Alpha Lambda Delta rifcl US-Stnior View SKMORS: Slr.nl.th T.vlor I Ira Ouk Or !. IMOIWW 01 A 1 . C Ml ! M O lO MM - MM tMI HI W C wc t M t o V -. o i o iManw r MoC ' tf fcclQIUI iOOCT l M VMOTlL o4 A ' t an 9 rvnc ! Art t T ntor. town Owu P I pvki Vm Owu P. Mn TVIT MM . T|M.[ M KXMV otBuwnnt SENIORS: Taylor-Troth James K. Taylor, Lubbock, Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi Kenneth W. Taylor, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Lloyd J. Taylor, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers Sandra L. Taylor, Dallas. Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Orchestra. Dean ' s List. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Sharon S. Taylor, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration Witda J. Taylor, Brazoria. Bachelor of Business Administration William W. Taylor, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Rodeo Association. Alpha Tau Omega, Dean ' s List Chris G. Teesdale, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Varsity Cheerleader, Phi Delta Theta Suzy Temple, Plainview. Fashion Merchandising. Alpha Phi Kelly S. Thames, Big Spring, Bachelor of Fine Art in Art Education, National Art Education Association Kenneth H. Thigpen, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Saddle Tramps. Society for Conservation-Vice President. Range and Wildlife Club Deborah 0. Thomas, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Phi Beta Max W. Thomas, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology Pamela I. Thomas, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Dean ' s List. Sigma Alpha Eta Wayne F. Thomas, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society David H. Thompson, Rockdale. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Alpha Kappa Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Phi Alpha Kappa Debbie Thompson, Woodrow. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Phi Jan Thompson, Lufkin. Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Beta Phi. Beta Little Sister Kaylynn Thompson, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Special Education. SCEC. AEHOI Michael A. Thompson, Duncanville. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Nancy G. Thompson, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa. Angel Flight. Fashion Board Steve A. Thompson, Rowlett. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing, American Marketing Association Vernon E. Thompson, Jr., Galveston. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Randall W. Thomson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Texas Student Education Association. Publicity Chairman Anne L. ThrelkeM, Abilene. Bachelor of Art in Music. Alpha Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Tech Choir Sharon E. Tidmore, Richardson, Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design, Sigma Kappa, American Society of Interior Designers Becky J. Tilton, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Aggie Council-Scribe. Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle-Vice President Kari L. Titsworth, San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Art in Interior Design. Dean ' s List. American Society of Interior Designers Paul G. Tittle, Jr., Odessa. Bachelor of Art in Photo-Journalism, University Daily Staff photographer, La Ventana Staff photographer Alice Toliver. Brownfield. Bachelor of Art in Applied Music. Tech Choir. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President ' s Hostess, Alpha Lambda Delta Susan M. Tom, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Art in Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. Mortar Board. Student Association Denise Tomfohrde, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare. Phi Mu. Rho Lambda. Corpsdettes Olga Torrez, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Education Deborah L. Trojan, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Mu. Dean ' s List. AHEA Deborah M. Troth, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Alpha Chi Omega. Corpsdettes. Dean ' s List. Texas State Educators Association 45 ' t-Senior View M MORS: Trollcr W.IUcr I . 0.1 C MMn MCxwfvd PA i? )FMJ mum, ta 9 MH U tM SENIORS: Wallace-Werner Terrill A. Wallace, Spade. Bachelor of Art in History Robert C. Waller, Albany. Bachelor of Science in Animal Sicence, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Zeta. Texas Tech Meats Team Sharon D. Wallingford, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma Steven R. Walsh, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Delta Sigma Pi Terry L. Walton, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Tech Rodeo Association, Home Economics Marshall H. Warder, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Architecture. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Saddle Tramps. Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Nichola A. Ware, Wheeler. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Chi Omega Stephen D. Warner, Seabrook. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. American Marketing Association. S tudent Association Housing Committee Joetta I. Warren, Plains. Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Park Administration. Tau Beta Sigma-President. Recreation and Leisure, Head Twirler Max A. Warren, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications. Dean ' s List. Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band Melanie D. Warsinske, Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Art in Studio Art Terry W. Washer, Borger. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta David W. Watkins, Stephenville. Bachelor of Art in Telecommunications, Phi Delta Theta-President Marty J. Watkins, Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Education in Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta Philip Watkins, Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Thomas R. Watkins, Levelland. Bachelor of Art in Zoology. Sigma Tau Delta Stanley R. Watson, Quanah. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma. Kappa Sigma-President Sue Watson, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. Women ' s Service Organization, American Marketing Association Susan L Watson, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta. Texas State Educators Association. Dean ' s List Todd L. Watson, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Jackie C. Watts, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Dean ' s List, Tau Beta Phi. Baptist Student Union Tom D. Weatherby, Shamrock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Phi Alpha Kappa, Pre-Law Society Alan R. Weathers, Petersburg, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Pre-Law Society Marian A. Weaver, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Association for Childhood Education. Texas State Educators Association Chriscynthia Webb, Fort Morgan, CO, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Dean ' s List. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Glen A. Webber, San Antonio, Bachelor of Art in Advertising. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Delta Sigma Melissa A. Webber, Mmot. ND. Bachelor of Art in Social Work. Dean ' s List. Social Workers Action Group-Vice President. Pre-Law Society Ricky L. Weeks, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Art in Political Science Melba J. Weir, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition Mark T. Wellen, Port Arthur. Bachelor of Art in Architecture. Lambda Chi Alpha. Tau Sigma Delta. Interfratermty Council Dennis B. Wells, Waco. Bachelor of Architecture in Design Donna Downing Wells, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles. Phi Gamma Nu. Zeta Tau Alpha. Panhellemc Council Michael G. Wells, Schertz. Bachelor of Art in Political Science, Arnold Air Society. Dean ' s List Jan Werner, Lubbock. Tech Medical School Stewart R. Werner, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management 452-Senior View SF.MORS: Wrarling-WillUim Art (; .1 Vi v I T 4 l ' 4i ' SENIORS: Williams - Yandell Michael S. Williams, Midland, Bachelor of Music Education Richard G. Williams, Shamrock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, Sigma Chi, Kappa Kappa Psi, Student Senate Shirley A. Williams, Dumas. Bachelor of Science in Business Education Gordon L. Williamson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Saddle Tramps. Pi Guy. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Douglas B. Willingham, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art in History. Delta Phi Epsilon. Techsans, Arts and Sciences Honors Council Tina E. Willmann, Mineral Wells, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda, AHEA C. Susan Wilson, Pampa. Bachelor of Science Education, Texas State Educators Association Earl L. Wilson, Tyler, Bachelor of Art in Journalism Elaine Wilson, Piano, Bachelor of Art in Bilingual Secretarial, Alpha Chi Omega. Rodeo Association, Arts and Sciences Council Laura L. Wilson, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Mircrobiology. Dean ' s List Lynda A. Wilson, Denton. Bachelor of Art in Social Welfare. Phi Mu, Dean ' s List. Social Workers Action Group Wallace F. Wilson Jr., Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology. Construction Specifications Institute. Society of Engineering Technologists Robert L. Wine, Brownf ield, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Beta Theta Pi, Pi Guy. Interf raternity Council Alan R. Witt, Perryton, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Tech Lions Club. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Betty A. Win, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education. Association for Childhood Education, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta Janetta M. Witt, Borger, Bachelor of Business Administration in Management Tom M. Woldert, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Phi Delta Theta. BA Council Mark R. Wolf, San Antonio. Bachelor of Architecture Karon K. Wolters, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education, Dean ' s List. Women ' s Service Organization Sharon R. Wolters, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management, Women ' s Service Organization Daniel R. Womack, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Edgar L. Wombto, Spearman. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting Donna L. Wood, Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Education Gary L. Wood, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Alpha Phi Omega Suzanne Wood, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma Cynthia A. Woods, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics-Kindergarten Endorsement Michael 0. Worley, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Audie Louis Wright, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Friday Night Tape Class David A. Wright, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business Kathy L. Wright Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board, AHEA, Vocational Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas Rebecca L. Wright Bowie. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega. Major-Minor Club. AAHPER Kathryn A. Wuistinger, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Diana L. Wurm, Sayville, NY. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma Sue Wyll. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Dean ' s List, Tech Singers Roger B. Yandell, Lubbock. Bachelor of Art in Chemistry. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Arts and Science Council, Who ' s Who r View I SKMORS: YounR ucricr I MMON( TM KMWWOI MUM M I iMi HowttDn t c i Mr Vcwtc nr THE ONE ' UBBOCK POWER LIGHT 916 TEXAS 763-9381 2247 34th 744-3 Ina May Stewart Manager Primitives, Beveled and Leaded Glass, Furniture, Collector ' s Items MR. TOM ' S CUTTERS AND THIRMACK OF LUBBOCK BEAUTY SUPPLY Gifts Hair Goods Cosmetics Manicures 2712 50th and South Plains Mall 799-6307797-3291 JUNIORS: H.-H Hii.-M.-i LA VENTANA 1975-76 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 460 475 In thto iuu : Class pictures of jun- iors and sophomores, who form the backbone of Tech spirit Also: a spe- cial salute to the La Ventana pho- tographers on pp 494-95. Nancy Dawton Editor Laurie Kane Klaryte McKee Staff Brad Pate Mark Stinnett LA VC NT ANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Fmley Business Manager Oarrel Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle Photographers On the cover The annual Little 500 Bike Race drew smaller crowds this year than m the past, but competition remained keen. Crashers won the event on April 10. Once again, the race was held at the Law School parking lot as students were denied permission to use Memorial Circle. Administration plans to allow a cattle drive around the circle as a Bicentennial event in July caused many to wonder at a grounds policy that allows cows to stampede down a street, but won ' t let students ride bikes on it Artwork by Char Chorl Richard C. Adams, Tucumcari. NM Robert L. Adams, Corpus Christ! Terri J. Adams, San Angelo Nancy J. Adcock, Mineral Wells James W. Ahrens, Lubbock John D. Akins, Lubbock Joselle M. Albracht, Hereford Cynthia L. Alexander, La Porte Janis L. Alexander, Plamview Skip Alexander, Lubbock George E. Allen, Ozona Judy A. Allen, Amarillo Linda L. Allen, Arlington Pamela S. Allen, O ' Donnell Chris M. Alley, Big Spring John M. Alloway, Lancaster Ruth A. Alsobrook, Paris Alfred B. Alvarado, Jr. San Antonio David J. Alvarado, Odessa Charles H. Anastos, El Paso Edua M. Andem-Ewa, Nigeria Bruce W. Anderson, LaMarque Clifford Anderson, San Antonio David G. Anderson, Randolph AFB Patricia N. Anderson, Elgin Laura Karen Andrews, Roswell, NM Cy E. Angelloz, Corpus Christ! Carol J. Ansley, Fort Worth Cindy L. Anthony, Amarillo Sharon K. Antonelli, Midland Jana K. Apperson, Dallas Barbara E. Artley, Midland GaryW. Ashby, Lubbock Dewayne E. Askins, Lubbock Dow Austin, Dallas Jan R. Avent, Van Alstyne James Agboola Awolola, Iwo Madeline M. Ayoub, El Paso Laura L. Badgett, Lubbock Albert H. Baker, Lenorah Becky A. Baker, Fort Worth Steve Baker, Garland Laura E. Ball, Austin Barry N. Ballinger, Dalhart Ani Barbosa, Dallas Catherine D. Barclay, Midland Kathie A. Barker, Abilene Kent Barker, Houston John L. Barnes, Dallas N. Lajan Barnes, Richardson Ben E. Barnett, Santa I NM MlkeG. Barney, Dallas Robert E. Barnhill, Lubbock Gene L. Barrett, Dallas Jo Beth Barrett, Lubbock Jeanne Barron, Abilene Kathy L. Barron, Lubbock Rita S. Barron, Loraine Gary R. Barton, Lubbock Alan R. Basil, Midland David P. Bass, Hart Robert E. Bass, San Antonio Jane E. Basting, Guymon, OK Charles E. Bates, Duncanville Danny C. Bates, Dallas James D. Bates, Lubbock David E. Batot, San Benito John W. Batson, Irving Robert H. Battey, Abilene Larry B. Baty, Garland Cynthia A. Baum, Odessa Bobby E. Bavousett, Snyder Barbara Carol Bayley, Plamview Ellen A. Beach, Midland Gary L. Beach, Cotton Center Kent Beck, Vera Beverly A. Beckage, El Paso Katherine A. Bee, Denver, CO Bradley Scott Beedy, Spearman Myron K. Been, Clovis. NM 4SO-Junior View JUNIORS: Ml Hu, 1,1,, c . I JUNIORS: Burger-Cosby Douglas J. Burger, Midland Linda M. Burgess, Gray. ME Nanette E. Burk, Amarillo April S. Burkhalter, Dalhart Byron Burkhard, Fort Worth James A. Burns, Texline LisaG. Burns, Dallas Gary A. Burns, Garland James M. Burrus, Borger Charles E. Burt, Austin John D. Burton, Austin T. Joy Butler, Texarkana Carol Ann Buzard, Abilene Tony K. Bybee, Lockney John T. Calaway, Phillipsburg. MO Janet A. Calhoun, Richardson Gary D. Callarman, Lubbock Diane Callaway, Lubbock Tommy L. Camden, Amarillo Missy M. Camp, Houston Carol J. Campbell, Lorenzo Charlotte A. Campbell, Corsica na Grover R. Campbell, Claude Jeff Campbell, Lubbock Sheri A. Campbell, Tyler Denise Campisi, Dallas Mary f. Caraway, Stratford Cassandra A. Cargile, Muleshoe Charles H. Carlton, Amarillo Edythe S. Carlton, El Paso Cindy L. Carnahan, Amanllo Daniel Lynn Carpenter, Ropesville David G. Carpenter, Ropesville Trent R. Carroll, Lampasas James E. Carruthers, Dallas Ben D. Carson, Dallas Steven H. Carter, Snyder Susan J. Carter, Abilene Roanne D. Cartwright, Plainview John H. Case, Houston S. Lyna Cattaneo, Lubbock Mark P. Caudle, Lubbock Mary Elaine Caughlin, Temple Lynn Cauley, Arlington Mary C. Cepero, Odessa Carlton J. Chadwell, Irving Carol D. Chapman, Dallas Gail E. Chapman, Brownfield Mike H. Chappell, Lubbock Robert Chavez, Midland David W. Cheek, Dallas Dale Cherry, Sulphur Springs Jona L. Cherry, Columbia. MD Francine Childs, Odessa Florence A. Chumrey, Plainview Lynn Church, Pilot Point John R. Claborn, Levelland Carrie A. Clark, Dallas Gay L. Clark, Menard Sandra L. Clark, Humble Roger G. Clarkson, Lubbock Wade H. Clay, El Paso Pam E. Clem, Richardson David Clement, Irving Elizabeth L. Clepper, Corpus Christi Jack D. Cocke, Dallas Clay J. Cockerell, Abilene VikkiCogar, Dallas Shelley R. Cogdell, Pampa Charlotte L. Coker, Midlothian Phillip D. Coleman, Piano Mark A. Collins, Amarillo Rhonda S. Colquitt, Lubbock Joe M. Compton, Abilene Cary L. Conner, Lubbock Susan Leslie Conrad, Richardson Allen R. Cook, Denton Donna F. Cook, Munday Paula Cooley, Lubbock Gary W. Cooper, Lubbock Kitty Cooper, Dallas William Cooper, Smithfield Terri L. Coppenger, Arlington Pam B. Corbel), Houston Amy N. Corded, San Antonio Danny A. Corlee, Houston Steven D. Corley, Lubbock Don E. Cosby, Tulia r f 462-Junior View JUNIORS: Cotton DU K O-w. tlCnm.tr J Cffmn4. - ! . i C U .iinonii o ' ft ir.taMa l OM Mv I o Oi.ii.0imi A. M C H.Wnl J Ort .i. iLBr M.l iMioc . AflwnNo 1 JUNIORS: Dugger-Gattis Nancy R. Dugger, Robstown Tom N. Dunson. Lubbock John U. Durel, Dallas Karen L. Durham, Burleson Leslie M. Duval, Dallas Gary D. Dyson, Amarillo Susan K. Eaton, El Paso Karen E. Eckols, Humble Marinell Edgmon, Odessa Donnie R. Edwards, Lubbock Linda A. Edwards, Galveston Linda S. Edwards, Houston Richard Kent Efurd, Pittsburg Lynda K. Eger, Midland Fritz Eilenberger, Palestine Myra K. Elliott, Richardson Curtis R.Ellis, Greenville Randall A. Ellis, Fort Worth Jane C. Ellison, Rails Tracy K. Elms, Odessa Beverly S. Endsley, Uvalde Jacaleen J. England, Lubbock Sandra Kay Ervin, Cisco Brian D. Esenwein, Arlington Steve L. Estes, Abilene Steven D. Estill, Arlington Joseph B. Eustace, Sonora Jimmy D. Evans, Austin Nick E. Fadely, Wichita Falls Gary P. Farina, Irving Debby Farmer, Dallas William P. Farnsworth, Cisco Pat Farrell, Odessa Carol J. Farrier. Dallas Jon Scott Farrier, Dallas Linda D. Fawcett, Dallas Deborah G. Featherston, Midland Don Bruce Felts, Big Spring Larry G. Fergeson, Slaton Ronald M. Ferguson, El Paso Chuck Fields, Odessa Glynna C. Fields, Dallas Patricia L. Finch, Roscoe Jean I. Fischer, Pampa Gene Flanagan, El Paso Debra Lynn Fleming, Idalou Jean A. Fleming, Midland Benton Floerke, Taft Carol A. Flores, Rule Mary L. Floyd, Dallas Mark A. Flynt, Garland Judy A. Fong, Garland W. Richard Forcum, Houston Keith A. Ford, Stephenville ScottF. Force, Dallas Jean M. Foster, Hart Nancy Foster, Irving Pat D. Foster, Houston Sharon K. Foster, Rochester Bonnie L. Fouts, Haskell Roger L. Fowler, Lubbock Sherry L. Franz, San Antonio Ronald S. Fraser, Coattoma Rhonda Free, Houston Deborah A. Freels, Dallas David Mark Freeman, Portales. NM Robert D. Freeman, Dallas Kathleen French, San Antonio Judy D. Frye, Burkburnett Athena N. Fulgham, Brownsboro GaryW. Fulks, Segum James R. Fuller, Euless Greta J. Funderburk, Mesquite Regina L. Gaddie, Graham John M. Galbraith, San Antonio GayD. Galyen, Tulia Agapito R. Garcia, Stamford Marcia R.Garcia, El Paso Gayle Caress, El Paso Carolyn A. Garrett, San Antonio Leah D. Garrett, Hobbs. NM Stan Garrett, Ingram Richard C. Garrison, Decatur Mary P. Gaston, Earth Shelley K. Gaston, Earth Gail E. Gates, College Station Steven S. Gates, San Antonio Steve A. Gattis, Tahoka ' . 464-Junior View JUNIORS: .a .-tt. lljicli,, LCMy.VlxAflMM mi i ii. .1 G . OJBSP. ? ft ! . - V. - I a:ssa=: k 1 ssr srj; J ' ' TkMM(LMLlMM V - JUNIORS: Hardwick-Horn Kem Hardwick, Lubbock Laurie C. Margrave, El Paso Joe N. Hargrove, Rotan Cheryl D. Harper, Friona Donna C. Harper, Friona Melanie S. Harper, Abi lene Dana N. Harrington, Fort Worth Linda Ann Harrington, Houston Patricia L. Harrington, San Angelo Donna C. Harris, Smithfield Grady L. Harris, Big Spring Kathy A. Harris, El Paso Paul Harris, Dallas Ray W. Harris, Killeen Sammy J. Harris, Ropesville Lucretia C. Harrison, Oklahoma City. OK Vicki Karen Hat-ruff, Dalhart Carol L. Hart, Childress Gary N. Harter, Santa Ana. CA Carol A. Hartfield, Big Spring Katherine L. Harty, Dallas Kee Harvey, Lubbock Paula F. Hassell, Grand Prairie Sara M. Hassell, Fort Worth Sharon F. Hassell, Dallas Michael R. Hawkins, Graham Kempe C. Hayes, Plainview Kay Haynes, McLeau Shelley A. Haynes, Abilene James B. Hays, El Paso Norman D. Hays, Dimmitt Susan E. Hays, Olney Thomas G. Hazelton, El Paso Lisa Headlee, Odessa David Heard, Bowie Robert S. Heath, Dallas Claude C. Hedspeth Jr., Lubbock Glyndolyn S. Heiskell, Dalhart Eddie Henderson, Plainview Kevin D. Henderson, Victoria Barbara A. Hendricks, Richardson Sharon K. Henley, Dallas Peggy J. Henshaw, Seymour Bob Hensley, Waco Cindy A. Henson, Abilene Colleen N. Herring, Abilene Charles . Hickmott, Amarillo Kendra G. Hicks, Amarillo Dinah E. Hill, Greenville Dub W. Hill, Lubbock Gregory A. Hill, Odessa Jimmy L. Hill, Amarillo John R. Hill, Brownfield Linda J. Hill, San Antonio Patrick D. Hill, Aspermont Stephen M. Milliard, Midland Diane M. Hiloskl, Dallas Ray Hinton, Floydada SandiJ.Hite, Amarillo Riva M. Hitt, Rochester Jeff Hobgood, Anton Larry D. Hobratschk, Littlefield Tommy E. Hodges, Clovis. NM Susan M. Hoefner. El Paso James F. Hoffman, Midland JoEllen Hogan, Crane Maureen M. Hogan, Dallas Theodore W. Hogan, Crane Joel R. Hogue, Dalhart Mark P. Hohensee, San Angelo James S. Holcomb, Pampa Joe Hoi land, Childress Joseph W. Holland, Beaumont Mary G. Holland, Fort Stockton Sally E.Holland, Austin Susan Holland, Dallas Marianne Hollarn, Richardson Daniel T. Hollenbach, El Paso Jimmy C. Holliman, Lubbock Charles G. Holmes, Garland John P. Holmes, Dalhart Steve R. Holmes, Houston Thomas Holstlaw, San Antonio Sally A. Holt, Amarillo Lisa L. Hood, Houston Ken D. Hooker, Garland Mark A. Horany, Olney Richard D. Horn, Copperas Cove 466-JuniorView JUNIORS: Ilofca Koom JUNIORS: Kopriva-Mayers DeniseG. Kopriva, Temple Melinda J. Kostiuk, Dallas Edith J. Krai, Corsicana Marc C. Krause Houston Ellen L. Krenzer, El Paso Gary W. Kriegel, Austin Betsy A. Kuehnle, Dallas Michael Craig Lacy, Seagraves Liu C. LaFon, Lubbock Douglas E. Lams, Conroe Patricia A. Lambert), Dallas Daniel R. Landenberger, Midland Linda E. Lane, Odem Thomas J. Lane, McKmney Bobby M. Laney, Piano Carolyn Langley, Hereford Connie A. Latimer, Fort Worth Layne A. Lauritzen, Fort Worth John A. Lautenslager, Mesquite Monte M. Lawson, Midland Reeda C. Lawson, Lockney Janet C. Laxson, Sugar Land Lanny G. Layman, San Angelo Janet K. Leach, Amarillo Tracy A. Leath, Midland Alison R. LeGrand, Houston Kathy D. Lemon, Ropesville Mike M. LeMond, Hale Center Ben A. Leonard, Richmond Kathryn G. Letsinger, Kilgore William E. Letsinger, Kilgore Charlotte R. Levacy, Lamesa Randy L. Levitt, Panhandle MikeW. Lewis, H.imlm Nancy N. Lewis, Alpine Richard C. Lewis, Borger Koon Lin A. Li, Hong Kong Val J. Lincecum, Freer Cynthia L. Lindgren, Dallas Marianne Lindley, Dallas Barbara A. Little, Corpus Christi Michael E. Little, Houston Phyllis A. Little, Hobbs. NM Stephanie L. Little, Sulphur Springs Karen Littlefield. Austin Terri Livingston, Fort Worth Jerry W. Lockhart, Amarillo Patricia A. Lohman, San Antonio Alan Nell London, Dallas Cynthia G. Long, San Antonio MarciaG. Long, San Antonio MaryAnn Long, Houston Ralph C. Long, Abilene Stephen H. Long, Lubbock Karen J. Loworn, Stamford Kelly T.Lowe, Midland Kathleen E. Lucas, Mexia Pamela J. Luellen, Pampa Ralph P. Luethy, Lubbock Sharon E. Lumry, Canyon Sylvia Luna, Anton Cindy D. Lusk, Shallowater Kathryn L. Lusk, Plainview Jeffrey P. Luttrell, Euless Sherri D. Lux, Eldorado Robert J. Machos, Fort Worth Richard Magallanes, Slaton Sheryl R. Magel, Houston Shelley M. Mahler, Honey Grove Judy A. Maloney, Lubbock Lewis C. Manaugh, Midland PattiK. Manly, Abilene Debra J. Mann, Mesquite Allen E. Marlta, Tyler Allyson L. Marks, Wichita Falls Maurice W. Marr, San Antonio James Stephen Marsh, Spring Roger S. Martens, Pasadena Danford D. Martin, Houston Julie A. Martin, Houston Kim I. Martin, Dallas Lynn M. Martin, Houston Vicki L. Martin, Lubbock William B. Martin, Amarillo Lucy F. Masso, Plainview Ma rkW.Mathews, Midland V. Diane May, Levelland Susan A. Mayers, Arlington ft A V-4 It M i 468-Junior View JUNIORS: M, ..II..M Mra .-L eaa c i M I 1W rtH -in Ml I ML hull scr. i . H I W a Cjt MMk.H ne U 4llMHM y. U UnC trMMm.ii- -o K Mra.MMn NmM i,li t ic MM .CM M i f i t MwlM.1 aMki p VM,. JUNIORS: Muller-Plummer Stephanie K. Muller, Burkburnett Bobbi N. Mullins, Arlington Bill Murfee, Lubbock Michael L. Murley, Van Alstyne Jan Murphy, Garland Ross D. Murphy, Houston Susan M. Murray, Houston Thomas 0. Nabors, Dallas Ronald M. Nail, Brownfield Nancy R. Nalle, Lubbock Carla S. Nance, Houston Harris G. Napier, Lindale AnnL. Neely, Midland Dennis K. Neely, Odessa Jill Nelson, Amarillo Rebecca L. Newbill, Fort Worth Carrie W. Newcomb, Lakewood. CO Kimberly K. Newton, Anton Mark A. Newton, Houston Cheryl D. Nichols, Borger Mary E. Nichols, Dallas Judy Nicholson, Amarillo Karen A. Nix, Garland Shannon Nixon, Pecos Ginger Nolan, Lubbock Don F. Nolen, Dallas Thomas A. Novak, Boys Ranch Janice K. Nowell, Quanah Karen K. Nunn, Panhandle Nancy G. N unn, Fort Worth Emily S. Nussbaum. Amahllo Ronald A. Nuttall, Bovina Sharon L Oakley, Sherman Robb M. O ' Brien, Midland Mark C. Ochs, Midland George B. O ' Dwyer, Dallas Dawn Ogletree, Abilene Sally K. O ' Gwin, Andrews Kenneth T. Oktay, Garland Maura Anne O ' Neil, Fort Worth Nancy O ' Rourke, Dallas Lesa A. Orr, Whiteface Gayla R. Osborne, Perryton Linda L. Osman, Hobbs. NM Susan L Oswald, El Paso Steve F. Owen, Abilene William F. Owen, El Paso Toby W.Oyer, Dallas Sarah Pancake, Jonesboro Gail A. Pankratz, Houston Tina R. Parker, Littlefield Judith L. Parrish, Irving Arif Pasha, Lubbock Brad Pate, Lubbock David K. Patterson, Dimmitt Nancy J. Parton, Lubbock Ceclia M. Payne, Carlsbad. NM Susan Peak, Lubbock Peggy J. Peek, Decatur Jon D. Peeples, Lubbock Richard L. Pelzel, Miles Julia H. Pendleton, Midland Terrell L. Pendleton, Louisville. KY Vicki L. Pendleton, Midland Belva F. Penman, Knox City Bruce E. Penny, Atlanta John D. Peregory, Ukiah. CA Bill Perez, San Antonio Steven L. Perkins, Fort Worth Stephen W. Perry, Atmore. AL Marie C. Perusek, Midland Terrye J. Peters, Baton Rouge. LA William A. Peters, Houston Michael C. Pharis, Roswell. NM Mark L. Pharo, Dallas Phillip E. Phelps, Fort Worth Arthur N. Phillips, Newcastle Sheila D. Phillips, Lubbock Amy L. Pickett, Fort Stockton Doris L. Picket!, Brownfield Jena G. Pickett, Corpus Christi John M. Pickett, Jr., Amarillo Darden W. Pierce, Amarillo Tricia A. Pierce, Dallas William A. Pierce, Eunice, NM William J. Pierson, Lubbock Barbara J. Plant, Salt Flat Marsha J. Plummer, San Angelo 470-Junior Veiw JlMORS ocrnrrSallt IMUnd Cwt llMMC. D t THMt . I wMKXt AP - JUNIORS: Sammons- Smith William J. Sammons, Irving Janey R. Sample, Houston Lynn Sanders, Eldorado Michelle Anne Sanders, Dallas Debra Ann Sands, Plainview PaulW. Sauer, Van Horn Carolyn A. Saul, Houston David F. Saunders, Dallas David D. Scarth, Fort Worth Kenneth E. Scarth, Stratford James A. Schachner, Tonamanda. NY Vicki R. Schaeper, Lubbock Donna Ann Schaffrath, Fort Worth Alan C. Schauer, Houston Shryl Schneemann, Big Lake Catherine A. Schneider, Dallas Nancy K. Schneider, Lubbock Gretchen Schulz, Abilene Ronald P. Schwertner, Miles K. Jane Scon, Midland LaGayle Scott, Vera Mark A. Scott, Lubbock Rene E. Scott, San Angelo Sheri L. Scott, Lubbock Susan G. Scott, Texas City Rick E. Scrimshire, Pampa Joe M. Sears, Brownfield Janet G. Seekamp, Garland Sandra L. Setliff. Borger Jody Shackelford, Midland Kathy Sharp, Fabens Rebecca L. Sharp, Dallas Andy Shaver, Lubbock Dean A. Shaw, Ozona Cynthia L. Shelton, Lubbock H. Preston Shepherd, Austin Marc B. Shepherd, Dallas Judson V. Sherman, Denton Patricia D. Sherman, Denton Randy S. Sherman, Lubbock Robert W. Sherman, Dallas Charlsa J. Sherrill, Fort Stockton Cynthia M. Sherrill, Lubbock Gail E. Shirey, Abilene Stanley W. Shockley, Ropesville Trina C. Shoemaker, Stanton Don C. Short, Denver City Mary Elizabeth Shotwell, Lubbock Lisa B. Shugait, Garland David A. Shultz, San Antonio Patty A. Shurbet, Lubbock Derry L. Shurley, Odessa Wiley W. Sides, Abilene Sally D. Siefert, San Antonio Gary B. Simmonds, San Antonio James E. Simmons, Clarmdon Terry E. Simmons, Dallas Cindy J. Simpson, Floydada Mary Michele Simpson, Odessa Susan L. Simpson, Plains Jerri L. Sims, Brownfield Randall H. Sims, Pampa Barbara H. Sisson, Fort Worth Lon R. Sitton, Lubbock Joe A. Siviglia.Clovis. NM Michael D. Skeen, Lubbock Leslie Skelley, Dallas Steve W. Skinner, Austin Steven E. Skoog, Pampa Lisa C. Slator, Canoga Park. CA Myra E. Sloan, Houston David B. Small, Ojo Caliente. NM Cathy L. Smallwood, Iowa Park Terry L. Smart, Dallas Atexa F. Smith, Sweeny Cathy A. Smith, Fort Worth Charles E. Smith, Beaumont Debbie K. Smith, Hereford Diane L. Smith, Midland Douglas Alan Smith, Fort Worth Elizabeth Diane Smith, Dallas Ferril C. Smith, Lubbock Gary B. Smith, Rockport Gary R. Smith, Lubbock Gordon K. Smith, Lubbock Jay V. Smith, Lubbock Joseph A. Smith, Brownwood Pamela K. Smith, Snyder 472-Junior View JUNIORS: MI. i ih 1 1.,, in, .M.I, C lMMlCa aiMo en|k.OO C.I, r 1 i ! Mi MC I I t 1MB tfcvP tafiM L Mack tMWl ' fll 14 MMl ' W-M IfM MMd AwlWlgi M ' . , f, I IM -.,fM.M T.lr vi ON t . l il C Tta UnMt , JUNIORS: Thompson-White Deborah A. Thompson, Tulia Dee Ann Thompson, Temple Donald J. Thompson, Gainesville Janet P. Thompson, Lubbock Kathryn J. Thompson, Houston Mike Thompson, Lubbock Steven M. Thompson, Weatherford Teri J. Thompson, Rockwall Zoe Thompson, Abernathy Edward R. Thorne, Levelland Jeana L. Thornton, Abilene Lisa J. Thornton, Houston Deborah A. Tibbeta, Albuquerque. NM Karen C. Tillman, Liberty Cloris A. Tilson, Plainview Dorenda Timms, Anton Terry L. Tittle, Odessa Gay L. Tocci, Lubbock Michael D. Todd, Lubbock Molly A. Todd, Fort Worth Chris Tompkins, Andrews Judy L. Towns, Austin Carol J. Tozer, Dallas Keith W. Trent, Denver City Jan E. Trobaugh, Irving Mickey D. Tucker, Conroe Darla G. Turner, Lubbock Linda G. Turner, Lubbock Logan, G. Tyer, Fort Worth Eddie 0. Tyler, Odessa David L. Underwood, Grapevine Karl W. Vancil, Ballinger Pam VanHorn, San Antonio Pamela K. Vaughan, Silverton Gloria L. Vaughn, Groves Gregory A. Vaughn, Grapevine Kimberly S. Vaughn, Lubbock Scott P. Vernon, Spearman Robby W. Vestal, O ' Oonnell Allen Neal Vickrey, Shallowater Marion L. Vines, Lufkm Lydia A. Voges, Lubbock Paula S. Vogler, La mesa Steven P. Voltz, San Antonio Suzanne Voltz, Texarkana Susan A. Wadley, Pecos Melanie A. Waghorn, Amarillo Ewald A. Wagner, Midland James D. Wagoner, Irving Michael P. Wainscott, El Paso Susan A. Waizel, Baytown Larry R. Walker, Paris Deborah A. Wall, Childress Jess Wall, Perryton Susan Wall, Paducah Blake K. Wallace, Dallas Stephen C. Waller, Albany Mary Jane Walsh, Casper. WY Kenneth N. Walter, Abilene Brenda R. Walters, Richardson William C. Wambaugh, Midland William P. Warner, Fort Worth Barbara A. Waters, Lubbock Mark L. Waters, New Caney Larry D. Watkins, Waxahachie Lisa C. Watson, Pampa Sheila M. Watson, Breckenridge Beverlye A. Weatherbee, Childress Timothy W. Weatherford, Mesquite Caria H. Weathersby, Odessa Dena S. Weaver, Abilene Claude P. Weems, Lubbock Rebbeca L. Weil, Hale Center Julia B. Wein, Pecos Nannette L. Weis, Higgins Anthony L. Wells, Graham Martha J. Wells, Morton Nancy L. Wells, Piano Jeannette Wernette, Universal City Cassandra J. West, Corpus Christi Donna Jean West, Dallas Lesa M. Westfall, Snyder Andrea K. Wheat, Graham Bileta E. Wheeler, Crosbyton Katie Wheeler, Tilden Michael R. Whetstone, Irving Randy T. Whisenhunt, Whitesboro Barbara A. White, Fort Worth 474-Junior View JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES: While -Adamirb 5 V V I i a ' . , A S3JitiA ATr f e .. SOPHOMORES I M f. feCKO Crt, TH C MMr. SOPHOMORES: Adams-Bell Ronnie L. Adams, Lubbock Glenn D. Adamson, Midland Jay Adkins, Lubbock Carol S. Akins, Lubbock Curtis L. Alexander, Amarillo Gerold D. Alexander, Temple Laurie A. Alexander, Lubbock David L. Alldredge, Fort Worth Beth A. Allen, Dallas Catherine Allen, Big Spring Glen P. Allen, Richardson Martha J. Allen, Booker Paul F. Allen, San Antonio Polly E. Allen, Perryton Suzanne F. Allen, Perryton Teri L. Allen, Dallas Barry G. Anderson, Alamogordo. NM Nancy S. Anderson, Borger Randall S. Andrews, Houston Susan Lynn Anslinger, Corpus Christi Pamela J. Anz, Sweetwater Craig S. Appleby, Dallas Howard P. Arceneaux, Dallas Bruce C. Arendale, Houston Emily F. Armstrong, Midland Matthew Armstrong, Longview Patricia Jane Armstrong, Dallas Mark A. Arnspiger, Dallas Eddie K. Arrant, Lubbock Hugo E. Artaza, Houston Tony E. Arterburn, Garland John L. Atchison, Quanah Jonna R. Atkinson, Crane Krlsti L. Atwood, Graham Vickie M. Austin, Muskogee. OK Brad W. Aycock, Lorenzo Kim L. Aydelotte, Waco Terrie L. Ayers, Lubbock Dorinda M. Babb, Tyler Cathy G. Bailey, Miami Ikie L. Bailey, Mesquite Sherry A. Bailey, Abilene Pamela J. Baird, Irving Cynthia E. Baker, Navasota Paul M. Baker, Lubbock Blane A. Balch, Odessa Clarellen Balcom, Corsicana Brenda J. Baldwin, Euless Karen S. Bales, Dallas Brenda G. Balko, Robstown Johnny L. Ball, Dallas C. Michele Ballard, Piano Charles J. Balon, Johnstown Brenda R. Barger, Irving Brent W. Barker, Lickney Danny F. Barker, Lubbock Timothy P. Barkley, Houston Lisa C. Barnard, Corpus Christi David R. Barnes, Dallas Kay Barnes, Temple Linda C. Barnett. Arlington Kathy L. Barrier, Vernon Patty J. Barron, Dallas Brad Bartek, Lubbock Kathy G. Barton, Arlington Mike P. Barton, Arlington George T. Bashore, El Paso Martha I. Basil, Midland Joy L. Bass, Spur James R. Bassett, Devine Michael L. Bates, Potomac. MD Bob E. Baublits, Dallas Paul E. Bauernfeind, Abilene Juliana Baumgardner, Wellington Maurie Baxter, Weslaco Holly A. Bea, Arlington David R. Beal, Lubbock Jenne S. Bearden, Lubbock Sharon M. Beardsley, San Diego. CA Janice V. Beauchamp, Lubbock Robert D. Beauchamp, Fort Stockton Reagan E. Beck, Odessa Diane J. Bell, Mineral Wells Laura A. Bell, Fort Worth Parti A. Bell, Richardson Philip Bell, Crowell Robert T. Bell, Lubbock Sandi J. Bell, Lubbock 476-Sophomore View ( SOPIIOMORKS: Bel I SOPHOMORES: Bulla Clay Becky Bulla, Amarillo Susan F. Bulloch, Dallas Alan Dale Bullock, Austin Gary W. Bullock, Amarillo Cathy J. Bumpass, Houston John C. Burden, Scurry Kenneth L. Burgess, O lton John S. Burke, Dallas Peggie A. Burke, Bethesda. MD Rebecca A. Burks, Tahoka Bryan E. Burleson, Lubbock Jerry D. Burleson, O ' Donnell Roe A. Burnett, Wylie Thomas W. Burnett, Lubbock Gay L. Burns, Fort Worth Janice Lorraine Burns, Weton. CT Karen L. Burns, Downers Grove. IL Vicki L. Burns, Dallas Joni D. Burson, Lubbock Noralyn K. Burt, Las Cruces. NM Michelle Bush, Denver City Chris E. Butler, White Deer Teresa A. Butler, Panhandle Zoe C. Butler, Anton Donna L. Byrd, Lamesa Kim A. Cadra, Shamrock John W. Cagle, Floydada Virginia Cain, Irving Arturo Calderon, Odessa Janice L. Callahan. Dallas Wiley F. Callaway, Henrietta Melvin B. Callender, San Marcos Brad L. Camp, Carlsbad. NM Benny D. Campbell, Lubbock Chuck D. Campbell, Corsicana Jay E. Campbell, Memphis Luann Campbell, Abilene Joan Capshaw, Pecos Kimberly K. Carb. Fort Worth Connie K. Carey, Graham Helen P. Cariker, Amarillo Tad Carlisle, Littlefield Michael E. Carlton, Houston Cheryl J. Carman, Odessa David Pat Carmichael, Fort Worth David Lynn Carpenter, Portales. NM Kelly J. Carrel), Dallas R. Janis Carter, Wink Ronald A. Carter, Amarillo Sarah Anne Cartwright, Fort Worth Judson C. Caruthers, El Paso Karen K. Case, Dallas Colleen M. Caspersen, Houston Billy P. Casselberry, Coleman Kim A. Castleberry, Da I hart Cathy R. Caudle, Lubbock Linda J. Caudle, Garland Stacy Caudle, Lubbock Mallory Caughey, San Antonio Don W. Caughron, Plainview Elizabeth A. Caughron, Seagraves Caren L. Caylor, Dallas Donald L. Cechan, Dallas Gregory B. Chaffin. Lubbock William R. Chafin, Pampa Tara J. Chancellor, Sweetwater Cynthia K. Chandler, Lubbock Bruce W. Chapman, Lubbock Anna L. Chavez, El Paso Caryn Cheatham, Lubbock Vance S. Cheatham, Dallas Susan G. Cherb. Dallas Joel L. Cherry, Monahans Charles W. Chesbro, Humble Caria A. Chilton, Brownsville Jill L. Chittenden, Pampa Kay Chitwood, Canyon Daneeh N . Choat, Hagerman. NM Curtis W. Clark, Lubbock David L. Clark, San Antonio Deborah J. Clark, Waco J. Allan Clark, Miami Kathy Jo Clark, Pecos Robert D. Clark, Dallas Robert D. Clark, Dallas Robert G. Clarke, Lubbock Wayne R. Classen, New Braunfels KarenS. Clay, Abilene 478-Sophomore View FHfla Watt SOPHOMORES: CUx IV.n i a . u.v,. TTlC i IJOM.I L On , i - |ACM B,I ' l ' o Ow .dP.v= i I ' (. J If .! J C SOPHOMORES: Dean-Fletcher Ellis 8. Dean, Lubbock David W. Deaton, Richardson Maria R. Deaver, Lubbock Marc L. DeChellis, Irving Herschell L. Deeds, Lubbock Pascale Y. Delafosse, Lubbock Sol M. DelGado, Sterling City Dale Delisse, Mena. AR Donna G. Delp, Fort Worth Arthur M. Dennis, Carlsbad. NM James B. Dewese, Garland Dennis C. Dial, Arnarillo Niki C. Dicken, Blossom Mark W. Dickson, Lubbock Karl Dirk Dieterich, Richardson Teri A. Dixon, Shallowater Kenneth E. Dockins, Ham lin Dolores A. Dominguez, Bedford Cissy Doran, Arlington Don D. Dorsett, Lubbock Steve R. Doss, Universal City Dixie L. Douglass, Pampa Lorna J. Douglass, Hereford Debbie Ann Dowd, Arnarillo Elizabeth M. Downey, El Paso Mary F. Downey, El Paso Norman Jay Dozier, An son Larry R. Draehn, Richardson Jeanette L. Drescher, San Antonio Pamela M. Duggan, Wichita Falls Jeanette Duller, Dallas Bailey H. Dunlap, LaFeria Deborah A. Dunne, Dallas Henry H. Duval, Dallas Robin E. Dyer, Fort Worth Carla J. Easter, Arnarillo Nick N. Eastman, Seagraves James R. Edwards, Olton John R. Egenbacher, Lubbock Jimmy T. Eggemeyer, Midland Vickie A. Elam, Texarkana Nancy K.EIIe, Lubbock Charles A. Elliott, Lubbock David T. Ellis, Dallas Bruce K. Elliston, Garland Sterling Emens, Houston Kelan Emery, Dallas Steve H. Empey, Houston James P. Empting, Irving David M. Endsley, Arlington Ann L. English, Dallas Frank B. English, Fort Worth Donald S. Epperson, Temple Sam A. Epperson, Rocksprings Paula K. Erekson, Rocksprings Patti K. Erwin, Pleasanton Tracie L. Erwin, Arnarillo Karen K. Eschenburg, Arnarillo Joni L. Essary, Garland Steve L. Eudy. Turkey Emilie B. Evans, Lubbock Karen D. Evans, Houston Pamela J. Evans, Lubbock Patricia A. Evans, Lubbock Gerald L. Evatt, Rails Mark T. Fairman, Lubbock Linda G. Fallen, Sherman Joey M. Fambro, Breckenridge Rena J. Fanning, Dallas Patricia A. Felder, Dallas Nestor Bucheli Fernandez, Freeport. NY Dan E.Ferree, Abilene Pamela K. Fikes, Fort Worth Laurel C. Finch, Arnarillo Michael D. Pincher, Abilene Donna J. Finlay, Houston Cindy S. Finley, Richardson Rhena S. Finely, Wills Point Kevin S. Fisher, Lubbock Mary F. Fisher, Anton Randy R. Fisher, El Paso Robert!. Fisher, Spring Gwen Fitzgerald, Plains James P. Fitzgerald, Conroe Charles T. Fitzwilliam, Fort Worth Curt Fletcher, Bronte Evelyn Fletcher, Dallas James C. Fletcher, Dallas 480-Sophomore View I SOPIIOMORFS: Hipprn-Cry SOPHOMORES: Gray-Heard Gary D. Gray, Lubbock Kandy J. Gray, Houston Dewey K. Green, Richardson Gary Michael Green, Borger Gregory D. Green, Houston John Martin Green, Dallas Judith A. Green, Hurst Debbie K. Greener, Lubbock Gene G. Greer, Hurst Denise K.Gregg, Amarillo Brazell L. Gregory, Lorenzo Karen M. Gregory, Andrews Mike D. Gregory, Amarillo Deborah S. Griffin, Perry ton Pamela J. Griffin, Slaton Shayron E. Griffin, Hurst Cathy Grimes, Lubbock Nancy D. Grlne, Houston Ben Grounds, Breckenridge Michael A. Groves, San Angelo Stuart L. Groves, Hobbs. NM Susan Groves, Lubbock AlanF. Grubb, Dallas Clifford P. Gruetzner. Shallowater AnnGuisinger, Irving La rkinGulley, Tyler Hayden G. Haby, Rocksprings Debl S. Hageman, Corsicana Cindy A. Haggard, Artesia. NM Jeffrey L. Hale, Midland Michael D. Hale, Floydada David L. Hall, Brownwood Suzanne W. Hall, Fort Worth Travis C. Hall, Mount Home Rosina M. Halpin, Arlington Kevin M.Halsey, Dallas Michael L. Hamm, Houston Robert W. Hammer, Lubbock James T. Hammond, Denison Holly C. Hamrick. Little Rock. AR J. Bryant Hance, Lubbock Judy K. Hancock, San Juan Terry M. Hancock, Rocky Ford. CO Tracy D. Hancock, Lorenzo Jonl Hand ley, Lubbock Janis J. Haney, Lubbock Michael S. Hankinson, Midland Bryan A. Hansard, Odessa Steve A. Hanvey, Wichita Falls David Lee Hardgrove, Fnona Doylene Hardin, Midland Shauna K. Hardin, C la rendon Ralph J. Harding, Lubbock Glenda P. Harlin, Plains Paula Dawn Harnden, Roswell. NM Kay L. Harp, Pecos Dudley G. Harral, San Antonio Sara L. Harrington, Midland Charla Harris, Levelland Claudia J. Harris, Grand Prairie JanC. Harris, Tulia John C. Harris, Vernon Kathleen A. Harris, Slaton Robert D. Harris, Amarillo Rodney K. Harris, Sweetwater David M. Harrison, Spur Donna G. Harrison, Graham Carol J. Hart, Gilmer Mary Ellen Harter, Dumas Susie Hartfelder, Dallas Don Hase, Fort Worth Michele L. Hasskamp, Hurst Frank) Lynn Hastings, Lubbock Richard D. Hatchett, Waco Mike L. Hatley, Floydada Casey M. Haugland, El Paso Ann E. Haun, Eastland Jama G. Hawk, Midland Cynthia A. Hawkins, Seminole Mina L. Hawkins, El Paso Douglas C. Haydon, Farmers Branch Julie A. Hayhurst, Amarillo Mark H. Haymes, Lubbock James R. Haynes, Plainview Luellen Haynes, Woodlands Mark S. Haynie, Denton Jack L. Hayslip, Lubbock Katherine L. Heard, Longview 4 2-Sophomore Vieit ' mi ' :- Vk I SOPHOMORES: llralh Jct b Q r ; 9 r f vM ll c . . Ctor L MrtM.ftM NHMm a MM MM too _M rLM vif I M. 1 . III . I M t H M 01 ' I W WlM Nnr. mwe 1 ItaMtoMMi ... . ' ' Canlt LOO I tecki LjMrtl fcHtMior WMT U SOPHOMORES: Jacobson-Lacy Kathryn S. Jacobson, San Antonio Elaine S. James, Dallas Jill J. James, Knott Kelly S. Jameson, Seminole Mehrdad J. Janfada, Tehran. Iran Vicki Janzen, Forth Worth James D. Jarvis, Fort Worth Joan E. Jatper, Westport. WA JotalinL. Jay, Abilene John M. Jean, Fort Worth Richard L. Jeffery, Amarillo Debbie A. Jensen, Lubbock Janet L. Jlnkint, Amarillo Anthony P. Johnson, Richmond Beverly N. Johnson, Goldsboro. NC Carol L. Johnson, Seguin Cinda K. Johnson, Friona Deborah S. Johnson, Garland Karen S. Johnson, Houston Stephen R. Johnson, Kaufman Theresa A. Johnson, Houston Amy S. Jones, Lubbock Becky D. Jones, Wichita Falls Byron J. Jones, Lubbock Jacquelynn D. Jones, Stanton John E. Jones, Amarillo Joni D. Jones, El Paso Michelle A. Jones, Anton Ray P. Jones, Lubbock Rhonda G. Jones, Spearman Rhonda R. Jones, Del Rio Stephen M. Jones, Midland (Catherine M. Judd, Vernon Cindy L. Justice, Houston Marjorie L. Kane, Fort Worth Delese Kay, Hereford Charles R. Keaton, Slaton Cheryl D. Keel, Forth Worth Nancy L. Keen, Lubbock Robert D. Keller, Bedford Elaine Kelley, Hamlin Hazel K. Kelley, Earth Jean A. Kelley, Arlington Karla S. Kelly, Lubbock Melinda D. Kenimer, Lubbock Lisa Kennedy, Belton Diane Kerr, Dallas Kenneth D. Key, Fort Worth KimberlyA. Key, El Paso Richard G. Key, Sherman Margaret L. Kidd, Denver City Jesseca N. Kidwell, Plamview Lance M. Kight, Arlington Marion L. Kiker, Abilene Karan A. Killgore, Rosebud AudieG. Kilpatrick, Midland John J. Kimble, Amarillo Jerry D. King, Plamview Joan F. King, Lockney Denise E. Kinner, Lubbock Linda J. Kinney, Celina Laura A. Kirby, Kermit Lonnie A. Kirk, Lubbock Kathy J. Kirkendall, Crosbyton Lanise D. Kirksey, San Angelo Mythe Y. Kirven, Dallas Julie D. Kistenmacher, El Paso Linda S. Kitten, Slaton Dianne Klarich, Fort Worth Lucy A. Klebo Id, Dallas Connie B. Kline, Amarillo Wesley C.Knapp, Amarillo Martha A. Knight, Shreveport. LA Vicki L. Knight, Dallas Dana T. Knowles, Duncanville Kim Kochanek, Lubbock Rebel L. Koehl, Lubbock Janet A. Kollmeier. Fort Worth Walter L. Kopriva, Temple Anthony P. Korman, Abilene Cynthia A. Koster, Texas City Martha J. Kruse, Big Lake Randall L. Kuehler, Morton Steven J. Kuehler, Seymour Catherine A. Kuhatschek, Dallas Mary E. Kuhlmann, McLean. VA James T. Kutscher, Dallas James W. Lacy, Midland 184-SopHomore View f SOPHOMORES: Uhr M.uho, Jt SOPHOMORES: Matthys-Morgan Charles Dean Matthys, San Antonio Patricia C. Mattiage, Roswell. NM BuddyMaxfield.Dallas Barbara A. Maxwell, El Paso Lyndale May, Kenedy Peter A. May, Midland Thomas J. May, Snyder Kosse K. Maykus, Irving Denise K. McAden, Wichita Falls Linda L McAden, Lubbock Kelly A. McBride. Wichita Falls Noel J. McBride, Richardson David R. McCaig, Sulphur Springs James L. McCain, Odessa Gail E. McCasland, Midland Mellsse A. McClarney, Fort Stockton David W. McClendon, Monahans Katina McCloy, Morse Fred W. McClung, Lubbock Larry S. McClure, Jacksboro Mark L. McClure, Dallas Pamela A. McCole, Richardson Virginia L. McConnell, Plainview Elizabeth L. McCord, Waxahachie Terry P. McCord, Tahoka Cyndy J. McDaniel, De Soto Laura G. McDonald, Fort Worth Sharon G. McDonald, McCamey Thomas T. McDonnell, Levelland Carol 0. McElroy, Lubbock Francis Elaine McGann, Vernon Elizabeth A. McGill, Dallas Nancy K. McGuire, Roswell. NM Bonny Mclntosh, Weatherford Brad W. Mclntyre, Farmers Branch Juanita R. McKee, Abilene Klarryse L. McKee, Fort Worth Byran R. McKenzie, Kenedy Linda A. McLachlan, Dallas James T. McLain, Hart Connie L. McLarty, Perryton Patty McLeroy, Gainesville Katherine L. McMillan, Midland Cindy M. McMlllin, Lubbock Andrew J. McNabb, Dallas Darlene McNatt, Brady Mark S. McPherson, Amarillo Mary A. Meadors, Munday Vicki L. Means, Irving Mellnda K. Meeks, Abilene Sandy K. Meine, Fort Worth Teresa Meller, Abilene James C. Melton, Haskell Patricia Meneses, Dallas Greg Methvin, Levelland Richard E. Meyer, Knippa Deborah K. Mickler, Haskell Michael E. Milan, Tulia Nancy E. Miles, McKinney John C. Miller, Big Spring Susan D. Miller, Crane Katherine S. Mills, Weatherford Arnold F. Mincey, Lubbock Rita J. Mlnton, Midland Terri L. Mlnton, Lubbock Melanie L. Mitchell, Colorado Springs. CO Mike K. Mitchell, Sulphur Springs Robert P. Mitchell. Killeen James S. Mobley, Dallas Steve W. Mobley, Marble Falls Helen F. Mock, Plainview Michael E. Mock, Longview Darrell W. Moeller, New Braunfels Christine Montgomery, Stephenville Debbie K. Montgomery, Lubbock Greg L. Montgomery, Graham John R. Montgomery, Houston Anne Moore, Dallas Jennifer Moore, Corpus Christi Lois M. Moore, Harker Heights Margaret A. Moore, College Station Mary V. Moore, Fort Stockton Paul D. Moore, Lubbock Susan G. Moore, Lubbock Sylvia L. Moore, Midland Sandra C. Moorhead, Lubbock Cathy A. Moran, Odessa James P. Morgan, Houston 486-Sophomore View SOPIIOMORKS: Morgan Prk I ( . I -! .- J ttot ' ' ht atoMUMc MtlMMMWr.Atl X CM HMM.lMMttrl v M 4 MMW. - k M MB.M O SOPHOMORES: Fairish-Reed Kathie R. Parrish, Farmington, NM Larry D. Parsons, Friona Phyllis L. Parvin, Dallas Tom B. Passmore, Dallas KathyL. Pate, Lubbock Pamela J. Pate, Lubbock Becky G. Patterson, Lamesa Dana L. Patterson, Lubbock Steven F. Patterson, Lubbock Caressa S. Ration, Dallas Theresa J. Patton, Valley Mills Phil E. Pawlik, George West James K. Payne, Tahoka Karen E. Payne, Weatherford Philip A. Payne, Lubbock Bill Peavy, Richardson Dana L. Pedersen, Lubbock Bruce A. Peel, Lubbock Pamela S. Peeples, Kermit Pamela J. Reiser. Marfa Terri L. Peiskee, Troup Jimmy D. Pendergrass, Plainview Roxanne L. Pennington, Dumas Charles Penturf, Texarkana Julia A. Pepper, Sweetwater Scott S. Peret, Houston Encarnacion Perez, Los Fresnos Ira Perry, Sweetwater John R. Peterson, Midland John R. Petruska. Irving Brenda A. Petty, Lubbock Gary D. Phillips, Idalou Jeffery D. Phillips, Dallas Scott D. Piercy, Lubbock Deborah K, Pierson, Gruver Paul D. Pierson, Walnut Springs Lisa A. Pipes, Big Spring Patricia J. Pirtle, Levelland Rolan R. Pirtle, Lubbock Cheryl L. Pitts, Lubbock Allison G. Pless, Dallas Teresa A. Plowman, Lubbock Linda G. Plunk, Dallas Brent Poe, Lubbock Barbara A. Pogue, Richardson Jeffry J. Pollard, Fort Worth Larry S. Pool, Tyler Jana L. Pope, Abernathy Liz Porter, El Paso Susan A. Porter, Houston Betty R. Powell, Lubbock Lynn E. Powell, Dallas Kenneth D. Prater, Farmington. NM Patricia G. Pratt, Amarillo Gerald W. Preston, Houston Suellen Preuss, Sulpher Springs H. Harry Prewett, Houston Brett S. Price, Fort Stockton Richard K. Price, Rankin Druanne Priddy, Big Spring Bridget R. Proctor, San Antonio Gwen M. Pruett, Dallas Dana R. Pruitt, Glen Rose Darrell K. Pruitt, Panhandle Melanie Pruitt, Fort Worth Tommy J. Pryjomski, Lubbock Joaquin Puente, Lorenzo John B. Purser, Lubbock Michael S. Purvis, Richardson Peggy J. Raines, Plainview Bert B. Rainwater, Fort Stockton Denise A. Rainwater, Houston Rebecca A. Ramey, Spring Mary K. Randall, Garland Brenda K. Randolph, Shallowater Caryn G. Randolph, Temple John E. Rantz, Abernathy Melinda Rapp, Lubbock Debra A. Rapstine, Abernathy Warren K. Rasberry, Snyder Marshall A. Rauch, Silverton Jack C. Rawdon, Edmond. OK James M. Rawtes, Richardson Whit Reagor, Boerne Terry Reardon, Parsippany, NJ Mitzi J. Reddy, Floydada Libby Reed, Big Spring Terence C. Reed, Fort Worth 488-Sophomore View 4 4 tJH SOPHOMORES: Rtttrt Schornold SOPHOMORES: Schooley-Stambulic Albert T. Schooley, Killeen Suzanne G. Schrag, San Antonio Nancy C. Schram, Houston Terry L. Schrull, La Marque Susan E. Schuch, San Angelo Patli J. Schultz, Mexia Wayne Schulz, Irving Spencer T. Schwarz, Boerne Mark W. Scioli, Lubbock Gale E. Scott, Amarillo Judy D. Scott, Hereford Keith H. Scott, Celina Pamela A. Scott, New York Randall G. Scott, Borger Robert D. Scott Midland Ellen A. Scragg, El Paso Charles D. Sears, Amarillo Paula Kay Seitz, Amarillo Neil A. Settle, Richardson Gwendolyn L. Shahan, Abilene Randy L. Shannon, Midland Scott W. Sharp, Lubbock Jann E. Shaw, Dallas SherylD. Shaw, Dallas Teresa A. Shaw, Ozona Sabrina G. Shawd, San Antonio Jihad A. Shawwa, Kuwait Cyndi L. Shelton, Hobbs. NM Douglas S. Shelton, Clarendon Shelby Shelton, Wichita Falls Mary S. Shepard. Cannon AFB. NM Richard D. Shepherd, Post Susan E. Shetlar, Lubbock Clint E. Short, Wichita Falls James L. Shryock, Houston William D. Siddens, Borger Stan M. Siebenthal, Carrollton Jean E. Simmons, Dallas Michael D. Simon, Midland Camille Simpson, Tulia Sandra G. Sims, Pampa Bryan H. Sinclair, Houston Mark A. Skjervem, Cheyenne. WY Paul A. Skoog, Pampa Suzanne Slavinsky, Houston Belinda Kay Slice, Dallas Susan E. Sliger, Houston Shannon Slovacek, Houston Royce D. Smathers, El Paso Caryn L. Smith, Dallas Charles C. Smith, Fort Worth Charles C. Smith, Lubbock Cheri L. Smith, Fort Worth Cindy Smith, Lubbock Daniel L. Smith, Amarillo Denise Smith, Houston Diana L. Smith, Tucson. AZ Edward F. Smith, Dallas Jennifer J. Smith, Lubbock Karen S. Smith, Amarillo Larry W. Smith, Athens Larry W. Smith, Lubbock Lynn B. Smith, Bellaire Mark H. Smith, El Paso Melody D. Smith, Valencia. Venezuela Pam D. Smith, Arlington Philip W. Smith, Amarillo Sheen J. Smith, Richardson Stephanie D. Smith, Gainesville Steven L. Smith, Dallas Donna L. Smyth, Bryan Lonnie L. Snider, Lubbock Dianna Solari, Midland Banay Sooter, Lubbock Janet S. Spain, Olton Margaret L. Spalding, Waxahachie Steven C. Speegle. Valley Mills Mackey D. Speer, Qatesville Glyndene M. Spencer, Littlefield Susan L. Spencer, Richardson Jeffrey Lee Spitler. El Paso Mike T. Springer, Big Spring Bobby J. Springfield, Piano Glenda L. Squyres, Tyler Tina D.Stacy, Dallas Tommy Stalcup, Lubbock James R. Stalling , Bi g Spring Donna L. Stambulic, Arlington 490-Sophomore View II SOPHOMORES: SUnlt-% Tourhitonr .o rrj 1 IMtM, 1 or Ll too JMTV A I I II I . C Ct mi M MI G n t IMMrt.1 J MMI C WM ' ; -T M, v. ' on ' i J lit! ' I Ti I . A foty. Vx l eu t rC MM I TIM TraMK,l II . TM I Tkwl T UA Tanr. HMMII iC I. SOPHOMORES: Townsend- White Cherri L. Townsend, Rochester John G. Trahan, Amarillo Debra A. Trevlno, San Antonio Mary M. Trimble, Plainview Mark A. Truett, Mansfield Danny L. Trussell, Lubbock Susan E. Tutfly, Dallas Sam C. Turner, Rule Shirley M. Turpin, Midland Pamela S. Tuthill, Houston Amy C. Turtle, Metaine. LA Charlotte A. Decker, Dallas David D. Underwood, Lubbock Helen Underwood, Dallas Tad T. Unumb, Bedford Darrell Valois, Amarillo Sandee C. Van Alstlne, El Paso Charles H. Van Burkleo, Longview William A. Van Dine, Dallas Steve R. Van Ry, Euless Sally Vaughan, Liberal. KS James M. Vernon, Fort Worth Clark L. Vickers, Taos. NM Roanne Vidal, Houston Eloy Villafranca, Grand Prairie Neal Vincent, Dallas Sandra G. Vititow, Fort Worth Sheri D. Voges, Clovis. NM Diane Wahl, Lubbock Karen G. Walden, Hereford Charles E. Walichowski, Friendswood David G. Walker, Arlington Janice M. Walker, Bowie Karen E. Walker, Mineral Wells Kelly S. Walker, Garland Lee A. Walker, Dallas William W. Walker, Midland Breland G. Wallace, Abilene Carra R. Wallace, Dallas Teddy P. Wallace, Amarillo Charles O. Walling, Dallas Kelly N. Ward, Quanah Lynne Ward, Lubbock Thomas E. Ward, Quanah Anthony T. Warner, Pasadena Anne Warren, Irving Vicki L. Warren, Lubbock WekJon R. Warren, Tahoka Leslie D. Waters, Dallas Kie C. Watkins, Farwell Dee A. Watson, Plainview Karan L. Watson, Wichita Falls Patrick W. Watson, Dallas Tim J. Watson, Farmington. NM Judy A. Way, Houston Mary E. Wayne, Dallas Rebecca L. Weathers, Kmgsville Charlene Lynette Weaver, Crosbyton Calvin E. Webb, Austin Kim A. Webb, Houston A. Van Weese, Abilene Lea E. Wehrung, Houston C. Ann Welch, Dimmitt Ann E. Wells, San Angelo Scott W. Wemple, Midland D. Lynne Wendel, Slaton Brenda K. West, Abilene Debbie S. West, Lubbock Gary M. West, Lubbock Mandy West, Lubbock Steve Westbrook, Lubbock D ' Aunn Wester, Abilene Jana J. Westerman, Rails Cynthia K. Westfall, Lubbock Brenda D. Wetsel, Hurst Harold L. Wey, Quanah Melissa A. Whattey, Rankin Brent Edd Wheeler, Spearman Carrie L. Wheeler, Big Spring N. Jack Whetstone, Lubbock Susan J. Whilden, Dallas William B. Whisenant, Sweetwater Katherine M. Whitaker, Abilene Amy L. White, Lubbock Carla White, Fort Worth Gregory John White, Dallas Lawrence E. White, Bedford Wendy M. White, Midland 492-Sophomore View ' ' . . SOPHOMORES: Whitrlrt - iac-hrr Hi I l LI CO MM . I Met m, p.C mm I MM MO ft. M c .. ! I UM .TM .tW r TWOTI.I tfMMACl . PHOTOGRAPHY MAKING THE YEARBOOK WORK H take a particular type of per- on to ba a yearbook photogra- pher. Such a parson must ba an artist, yet able to take pictures ha doesn ' t really like He must ba able to work under l ess than ideal con- ditions and still turn out a high- quality product He must be pre- pared to receive lots of flak for mistakes and little praise for a job well done. Our thanks to our partic- ular persons for their efforts (from top): Curtis Leonard. Director Darrel Thomas. Norm Tindell. Larry Jayroe. Paul Tittle, Karen Thorn, Ed Purvis and Paul von Huben. Located on FM 835, 4 Miles East From Loop 289 Tel. 747-3353 P.O. Box 521 Lubbock, TX 79408 BUFFALO 1- SPRINGS k LAKE .SLATON BROWNFIELD TAHOKA POST Water Skiing Fishing Boating Picnicking Horseback Riding CONCESSIONS: Hiking Camping Kiddieland Peddle Boats Excursion Boat Rides on the Buffalo Gal Picnicking and Fishing Supplies, Gasoline and Oil, Sandwiches, Soft Drinks and Other Refreshments .FRESHMEN SLA VKMA LA VENTANA FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS INDEX 1975-76 499 528 529 Nancy Dawson Editor Laurie Kane Klaryse McKee Staff Brad Pate Mark Stinnett LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Larry Jayroe Curtis Leonard Karen Thorn Norm Tindell Paul Tittle Photographers On the cover: Tech students enjoyed an early spring as winter weather faded away for the most part by February. On non-dusty days, stu- dents could be found on the ball fields, in the parks, or just lying in the sun. Photo by Curtis Leonard. f FRKSIIM1-.V Aaroa-Biilrt . p t ) A IMI aMtof . VW. 4 FRESHMEN: Bailey-Biasatti Steven S. Bailey, Fort Worth Gregg L. Baird, Santa Fe. NM Terry C. Bairrington, Lubbock Weber L. Baker, Dallas Barry K. Baldwin, Slaton Tommy Bales, Andrews Gloria L. Ball, Brownfield Brett S. Ballard, Dallas Kelly A. Ballard. Fort Worth Katta S. Ballew, Abilene Paula B. Ballew, Altus. OK Benjamin K. Banks, Fort Worth Susan E. Banks, Dallas Michael N. Bantt, Fort Worth Alan H. Barbee, Bronte Michael 0. Barbolla, Fort Worth w. Lowry Barfield, Houston Bruce A. Barker, Dallas Jesse C. Barker, Wichita Falls Karen M. Barlion. Lubbock Stephen M. Barnes, Lubbock Caren A. Barnett, Melvin Kendra D. Barnett, Texas City Kim Barnett, Olton Susan D. Barnett, Lubbock Terry J. Barnett, Grapevine Wayne Barnett, Mesquite Joe N. Barnhart, Lubbock James D. Barnhill, Matador David Barrera, Laredo Danii N. Barrett, Hobbs. NM Joey D. Barrett, Mineral Wells Sally L. Barrett, El Paso Beverly Barron, Abilene Lee A. Barron, Lamesa Bryan C. Barrows, San Angelo Barry Barrs, Kermit Robin J. Barry, El Paso Kimberly Gayle Bartell, Andrews Brock A. Barton, Arlington Johnny R. Barton, El Paso Riley L. Barton, Midland Gina L. Bass, Stratford Jeffrey A. Bass, Dallas Karen E. Bassett, Lubbock Brenda J. Bates, San Antonio Jesse S. Bates, Lubbock Lynn Bates, Killeen Marilyn J. Bates, Lubbock John E. Baugh, Groves David K. Baumann, Perryton Sherrie L. Baumgardner, Brownfield Michael J. Baumgarn, Houston Mark A. Bayless, Richardson Julie A. Beach, Midland James M. Beall, El Paso Janice L. Bean, Miami Cindy L. Beasley, Trent Edward Beauchamp, Lubbock Susan L. Becht, Richardson Dennis Becker, Universal City Brenda Beckner, Lubbock Michael J. Bednarz. Wilson Barbara L. Beecher, Pasadena Kathy J. Beer, Waxahachie Roger L. Beery, San Antonio Carolyn M. Beights, Dallas Cheryl L. Belew, Fort Worth Carl K. Bell, Fort Worth John Allen Bell, Tyler Susan E. Bellah, Richardson Petra Benavides, Devine Laura E. B ennett, Dallas Teresa L. Bennett, Austin Alfred A. Benson, El Paso Roberta J. Benson, El Paso Royal H. Benson, Texas City Robert L. Bentley, Burkburnett Timothy E. Bentley, Irving Renee M. Bergenheier, Wichita Falls Pamela K. Berley, Pine Bluff. AR Cheryl J. Berry, Midland Rebecca E. Berryhill, Lubbock Craig R. Bessent, Robert Lee Leslie A. Betty, Jal. NM Mamie L. Bevers, Odessa Pamela Kay Bevers, Fort Worth Angel Biasatti, Midlothian 500-Freahmen View FRESHMEN: BihU -Brrwrr FRESHMEN: Brewster-Cantu Donnie W. Brewster, Van Horn Carolyn J. Bridgers, Lubbock Sonja K. Brlley, Abilene Donald L. Brisendine, Dallas Jane Britt, Lubbock Pat Britton, Spnnglake Jon B. Broadrick, Conroe Jill Brock, Dallas Christopher Brogley, San Antonio Michael A. Bronson, San Antonio Barbara J. Brooks, Dallas Brad C. Brooks, Fort Worth George Brooks, El Paso Sherri S. Brooks, Tahoka Brinder M. Brown, Hobbs, NM Catherine Shawn Brown, Lubbock Cherri N. Brown, Quitaque Christopher D. Brown, Dallas Debbie K. Brown, Arlington Dianne B. Brown, Fort Worth Gregory R. Brown, Graham Kalith K. Brown, Brownfield Kirk D. Brown, Fort Worth Lonnie Brown, Fort Worth Martha A. Brown, Lorenzo Marvin R. Brown, San Antonio Natalie Brown, Midland Rebecca J. Brown, Houston Sandra L Brown, Lubbock Shelley K. Brown, Lubbock Susan L. Brown, Childress Dennis W. Browning, Rockwall Kimberley J. Browning, Paducah Elizabeth H. Brune, Columbia. SC Dorothy D. Brunette, Wichita Falls Jon M. Bruns, Muleshoe Barbara A. Bryan, Tulia Craig E. Bryan, Dallas Judy Kim Bryant, Lubbock Sandra N. Bryant, Hartley Donald R. Brydon, Dallas Gerry L. Buchanan, Converse Pamela K. Buchanan, Snyder Perry G. Buchanan, Converse Robert E. Buckley, Burkburnett Michael R. Buckner, Dallas Dana C. Buehrig, Corpus Christi Delaney M. Buell, Dallas Charles A. Bumpass, Houston Carol E. Bunnell, Houston Jimmy E. Burch, Fort Stockton Richard Burdon, Houston Doris Jane Burke, Graham Julia D. Burke, Abilene Nancy L. Burke, Dallas Lori A. Burkhart, Midland Scott R. Burkman, Houston Cynthia A. Burleigh, Wichita Falls David W. Burnett, Monahans Dwight H. Burns, Dallas William R. Burns, Downers Grove. IL Melissa A. Burroughs, Banquete Debbie L. Burrow, Tulia Tommy J. Burrus, Garland Janet L. Butcher, Dallas Copper L. Buthman, Midland Diana M. Butler, Lubbock Frank 0. Buttenhoff, El Paso Ray A. Byas, Woodbury Heights. NJ Becky J. Bybee, Lockney Vancellen Bygel, Gallup. NM Jeff L. Byrd, Midland Jeri L. Cabaniss, Midland Kevin C. Caddell, Dalhart Nancy E. Cadou, Sheppard AFB Brad Caldwell, Dallas Maryann Calhoun, Richardson Patti B. Calhoun, Odessa Virginia J. Calhoun, Fort Worth Jay C. Callarman, Lubbock Susan G. Callins, Taft Bryan G. Campbell, Dallas Cathy S. Campbell, San Antonio Mark A. Campbell, Dallas Esteban R. Campos, Dallas Joyce E. Candler, Monahans Janice D. Cannon, Bula Inez N. Cantu, Corpus Christi 502-Freshmen View t FRESHMEN: Cardrnat-Colrman I I . f 5: r fl C-t f k iki J- . FRESHMEN: Coleman-Curry Cindy A. Coleman, Dallas William M. Coleman, San Antonio Terry S. Collier, Lubbock Douglas V. Collins, Midland Janet L. Colquitt, l.ubbock Tanda C. Colwell, Lubbock Candis Conard, Lubbock Ramona L. Conard, Lubbock Charles H. Conaway, Houston Linda P. Condra. Lubbock Pam J. Conely, Lubbock Joy A. Coney, Fort Worth Carmen M. Conn, O ' Brien Karen Conned, Irving Brad E. Connery, Midland Candace E. Connors, El Paso Tim E. Conoly, Van Horn Michael K. Conrad, Cuero Melanie Irene Constantine, Dallas Barbara M. Cook, El Paso Betsy N. Cook, Dallas J. Todd Cook, Fort Worth Kathryn E. Cook, Richardson Katrina B. Cook, f hrockmorton Pamela J. Cook, Fort Worth Ruth A. Cooke, Odessa Suzanne Cooke, Abilene Lori J. Cooksey, Christoval Cynthia Cooledge, Houston Deborah P. Cooles, Arlington Brynda M. Cooper, San Antonio Diana L. Cooper, Jal. N.M Donna S. Cooper, Lubbock Lynn L. Cooper, Lubbock Priscilla J. Cooper, Tyler Steve W. Cooper, Lubbock Vicke L. Copeland, Lubbock Pamela Kim Corley, Denton BillC. Cornwall, Lubbock Justin 0. Corp, El Paso Eddy L. Corse, Dumas Kelly J. Cothran, Minot AFB. ND Belinda J. Cotton, Lubbock Candice L. Couch, Lubbock Jeffrey A. Coulston, Dallas Patti A. Council), Houston Tina R. Coward, Richardson Laurel A. Cowden, El Paso Patricia L. Cowden, Santa Rosa. NM Mary L. Cowen, Tyler Sharrise Cowen, Littlefield Cindy L. Cox, Olney Kathryn A. Cox, Kerrville Kathy L. Cox, Fort Worth Michael W. Cox, Hereford Sherri K. Cox, Waco Pamela J. Crabtree, Odessa Deborah L. Craft, Brady Jamie L. Crafton, San Antonio Lisa L. Crall, Dallas Nancy S. Cramer, El Paso Thomas L. Crane, Odessa JoAnn Crawford, Lubbock Catherine L. Crenshaw, Midland Susan K. Creswell. Lubbock Nancy A. Crewe, Fort Worth Mary Ellen Crider, Dallas Michael C. Criswell, Arlington Vicki L. Criswell, Lubbock Tom C. Crittenden, Amarillo Karen K. Croft, Haskell James L. Cromer, Rosenberg Teresa K. Crosley, Lake Jackson Kayla Cross, Abilene Ricky M. Cross, Plainview JeffreyR. Crouch, Wall William L. Crowdus, Houston Denise R. Crum, Wichita Falls Paula K. Crump, Plains Vicki L. Crutchfield, Fort Worth Erin E. Culligan, Hobbs. NM Michael G. Cullison, Belton Natalie S. Cummings, Lockney Brenda K. Cunningham, Fort Worth Robert K. Curlee, Lubbock Betty L. Curry, Tahoka Boyce W. Curry, Corpus Christ! Pam S. Curry, Houston 504-Freshmen Vieu i FRKS1IMEN: Curti Dominjtuw 3 ir nSwv t fe.OwoM M4 Mft.l ' M ta A I fV I S ' ' ' FRESHMEN: Donaldson-Estill Anthony Donaldson, San Antonio Claire Doran, Fort Worth Joey Dorman, Abernathy Colleen B. Dorney. Victoria DavidA. Dose, Hurst Nancy J. Doty, Richardson Betsy Douglas, Dallas Susan Douglas, El Paso Suzanne Dover, Waco Mary Lind Dowel), Fort Worth Melony Dowell, Dimmitt William Downer, El Paso Donna G. Doyle, Azle Ginger Doyle, Fort Worth Juanita Doyle, Breckenridge David W. Drapeau, Lubbock Dana J. Driver, Odessa George-Anna Drolet, Tulare. CA Susan Duckworth, Alexandria, VA Rick Dudek, Lubbock Carol A. Dudensing, Rule Peggy L. Dudensing, Stamford John Duffie, Houston Anne M. Duffy, Richardson Cheryl Duffy, Houston Sharma Duke, El Paso Garland D. Dummit, Fort Worth Mark S. Dunavin, Grand Prairie Mary Duncan, El Paso Daniel Dungan, Arlington Darryl Dunkin, San Antonio David F. Dunkle, Irving Regina Dunn, Arlington Shelley D. Dunn, Austin Gerald E. Dunne, Big Spring Gayla Durham, Burleson Jan Durham, Bluendge Jeff Duryea, Houston Lotus P. Dutcher, Tucson, AZ Marly nn Dwyer, Midland Sheryl M. Dwyer, Port Arthur Anna J. Dyer, Piano KallieA. Dyer, Perryton Loni Dyer, Abilene Melinda G. Dyer, Amarillo Geoffrey Dyott, Richardson Andrea D. Eads, Clarendon Carol A. Eads, Andrews James W. Eagen, Irving Karen L. Earhart, Corpus Christi Stacy Ebner. Boerne Janet K. Eddins, Amarillo Monti Eddins, Fort Worth Carrie B. Eden, Euless Debra Edmiston, Eldorado Bryan L. Edwards, Tulia Debra K. Edwards, Pecos Gordon T. Edwards, Fort Worth Teresa Edwards, Dumas William D. Edwards, Houston Kenneth L. Eger, Midland Brenda Ehlert, Corpus Christi Sandra Ehlo, Lubbock Susan Ehmann, Miami Jerry R. Eichhorst, Van Horn William C. Eiland, Midland Charles Elbe), New Braunfels Cheryl L. Eldred, Temple Linda K. Eldridge, Clovis. NM Candido E. Elenez, El Paso Genavee Ellingson, Fort Worth Joyce Elliot, El Paso Allen K. Elliott, Tahoka Anne Elliott, Lubbock Ray E. Elliott, Dallas W.Kent Elliott, El Paso David L. Ellis, Irving Sharon L. Ellis, Lubbock Elaine Elmendorf, Bryan Tommy L. Elsenbrook, Houston Jerry Elza, Lubbock Terry L. Endebrock, Houston Cynthia A. Endicott, Lubbock Cynthia A. Ernst, Bryan Erin Erskine, Dallas Deborah Estep, Richardson Michael W. Estes, Floydada Karen K. Estill, Fort Worth 5f 6- Fresh man View FRESHMEN: KlhcdRc Furrh ilW 5f ?,v ; A fc : rAJ OP m V fc I Hi. s , avss s ji v srra-Jis: f JF a ii I ff B CtartMH rmClvModi M .OMm filitl.tiri. 1 1 P.to L. P A ffv How%f on CO FRESHMEN: Gabert-Graham Trina D. Gabert, Amanllo Steven M. Gafford, Lubbock Bonnie L. Gaither, Lubbock Lisa A. Gallion, Crane JonAnn Galloway, Wichita Falls Cindy K. Gammon, Friona Mary N. Gammon, LaPorte James C. Gant, Piano Diana R. Garcia, El Paso Susan M. Gardiner, Lubbock Robert N. Gardner, Tyler Tome Gardner, Littlefield Denise A. Garrett, Odessa John B. Garrett, Ft. Worth Robbi D. Garrett, Hobbs. NM Debbie G. Garrison, Ft. Worth Jana L. Garritson, Lubbock Jimmy D. Garth, Lubbock Melinda Garvin, Dallas Guy W. Garwick, Houston Robert D. Garza, Alice William C. Gaston, Midland Kevin Gates, San Antonio Kandis S. Gatewood, Corpus Christi Jeff L. Geer, Abilene David E. Geiger, Santa Fe. NM Greg E. Gentry, Lubbock Lisa D. Gentry, Dell City Scon E. George, Lubbock Stephen A. George, Dallas Diane E. Gibbons, Dallas Janna L. Gibbs, Abilene Cheri A. Gibson, Lubbock Kelvin L. Gilbert, Baytown Lea A. Gilbert, Dalhart Michael L. Gilbert, Plainview Vicki L. Gilbert, Millsap Ernest B. Gilby, Euless Jennifer Giles, Ft Worth David Gill, Grand Prairie Susan D. Gille, Hurst R. Michele Gilles, Midland Clifford C. Gilley, Littlefield Jeff S. Gilliland, Ft Worth JudyC. Gillit, Baird Claud H. Gilmer, San Antonio Jim E. Gilmer, Amarillo Nancy G. Gilmore, Richardson Deana D. Gipson, Ft Worth Freda G. Gipson, Fort Stockton Nancy R. Gist, Goldthwaite Deborah K. Givens, Olton George E. Givens, Houston Celia J. Glass, Paris Gerry P. Glazener, Richardson Mac Glazier, Bedford Jimmy J. Glenn, Plainview John W. Clennie, Dallas Kathleen L. Glover, Arlington Lynn A. Gnagy, Midland James A. Gobel. Odessa Lewis L. Godfrey, Round Rock Debra L. Godwin, Amarillo Kenna M.Godwin, , Ronald G. Goforth, Ft. Worth Margaret Gold, Dallas James D. Goldsmtih, Houston Clyde O. Golightly, Richardson Laurie E. Gonz, Dallas Deborah A. Gonzalez, Abilene Hector R. Gonzalez, Lubbock Juanita Gonzalez, Lubbock Angela L. Good, Euless Gregory T. Good, El Paso Patty Goodman, Midland Alan K. Goodwin, Odessa Ruby F. Goodwyn, Lubbock Janna L. Gordon, Miami Nan Gordon, Midland Greg K. Goree, Kress Sally A. Gorman, Houston Robin L. Gorskie, Graham Victoria A. Goska, El Paso Linda A. Gossett, Rankin Nicky B. Gould, Dallas Sandra C. Grace, Dallas Cathy L. Grady, Duncanville Susan K. Graham, Annandale, VA 508-FmHman View FRKSHM1 V Cranlham Harm ) O n FRESHMEN: Harris-Hodges Jay B. Harris, El Paso John A. Harris, Fort Worth Tim W. Harris, El Paso Scott W. Harrison, Lubbock S. Kim Harrison, Floydada Lynne M. Hart, Levelland Rodney 0. Hart, Arlington, VA Stacy L. Hart, Arlington. VA Stephen P. Hart, Corpus Christi Karen L. Hartgrove, Odessa James W. Hartley, Dallas Katherine Lee Hartman, Fort Worth Donna M. Hartmann, Princton Robert B. Harvey, Friendswood Tamber L. Harvey, Odessa Karen S. Hash, Hamilton Ricky S. Hasha, Olton Alan Hatch, Lubbock Jennie Haughton, Dallas Cynthia Hauss, Fort Worth Ronald D. Hawes, Longview Lisa E. Hawk, Bridge City Elizabeth A. Hayes, Denton Luanne Hayes, Whitesboro Richard E. Hayes, Pampa Rickey A. Hayes, Houston Marilyn A. Haynes, Abilene James A.Hayward, Dallas Laura M. Headlee, Odessa Mark A. Heard, Amarillo Barbara K. Hearty, Piano VanitaK. Heath, Dallas Steve E. Hebbler, Lubbock John B. Hedrick, Dallas Jennifer Hefner, Amarillo Ann E. Meggem, El Paso John J. Heimark, Dallas Walter M. Heimer, San Antonio Amy S. Heiser, Houston Catherine A. Hemphill, Houston Marisa L. Henders, Houston Karen J. Henderson, Bowie Kim Henderson, Quanah Mike Henderson, Amarillo Randell C. Henderson, Abilene Lea Hendricks, Dallas Lynn Henry, Tahoka Richard C. Henschel, Lubbock Karen J. Herber, Texline Marcia A. Herbert, Houston William G. Herdman, Houston Teresa D. Herman, Seminole Olivia Hernandez, Plamview Monica L. Herring, Hereford Sheryl L. Herring, Abilene Cynthia A. Herrmann, Garland Doug L. Hershey, Texline Carolyn Hervey, Houston Jerry L. Hester, Brownfield Kimberly A. Hester, Dallas Laurel A. Hester, Midland Susan Hester, Richardson Donna L. Hewitt, Midland Keith Hewlett, Lubbock Leslie B. Hickerson, Floydada Cathy L. Hickey, El Paso Trudi E. Hicks, Waco Wayland M. Higginbottom, Borger Beverly D. Higgins, Brownfield Vickie L. Higgins, Lubbock AnnE. Hill, Amarillo Caren L. Hill, El Paso Deniece L. Hill, Odessa James W. Hill, New Braunfels JanaL. Hill, Dimmitt Reed N. Hill, Austin Sammy L. Hill, Perryton Sheila M. Hill, Anarillo Sheryl R. Hill, Chillicothe Margaret A. Hillman, Midland Margaret E. Hines, Midland Nancy L. Hines, Levelland Eliu Mike Hinojosa, Dallas Irene Hinojosa, Slaton Connie L. Hobson, Lubbock Brent B. Hodges, Lamesa David L. Hodges, Dallas Terry L. Hodges, Edmonson 510 ' Freshtnan View FKKSHMEN: HoHp.uirhhm.el f on I NMtfLOMM LO UHT MMM.IMM AVB f MO Mvvvln Mft Hull DMMO Ni M.I ll i mnt. W lHiil A HM ( M t H k HMA ' on .M M I Lt ' -tr Jl r MHlMf . M u OkwiK w0 w.l H tuWM rrwkl InMc. ' FRESHMEN: Itz-Keifer Bryan L. Itz, San Antonio Diane M. Iverson, Dallas Kerrie A. Ivy, Dallas William E. Jabalie, El Paso Johanna V. Jachin, Grand Junction. CO Becky L. Jackson, Lubbock Danny Joe Jackson, Anson Judy K. Jackson, Abilene Kay L. Jackson, Abilene Kevin W. Jackson, Dumas Cathleen L. Jacobs, Richardson V. Leigh Jacobs, Houston Joel R. Jacobson, Lubbock Richard Jacques, Abilene Carla W. James, Muleshoe Oelwyn T. James, Anton Gary C. Jameson, Lubbock Charles B. Jared, Goldsmith Brenda C. Jeary, Midland Kendall M. Jenkins, Brownfield Eric C. Jernigan, Houston Greg L. Jobe, Lubbock John Jay Johns, El Paso Denise Johnson, Big Spring Elizabeth A. Johnson, Houston Frances E. Johnson, Van Horn Holly J. Johnson, Slaton Jane S. Johnson, Coleman Johna J. Johnson, San Angelo Kally K. Johnson, Richardson Keith A. Johnson, Midland Lanette Johnson, Houston Lisa A. Johnson, Richardson Mark E. Johnson, Tyler Marsha A. Johnson, Corpus Christi Roddy G. Johnson, Amarillo Ruth C. Johnson, Graham Susan K. Johnson, Richardson William J. Johnson, Ropesville Alice A. Johnston, Arlington Euanna S. Johnston, Bovina Johnny Chris Johnston, Lubbock Read B.Johnston, Midland Terry L. Johnston, Lubbock Larry B. Jolley.Tulia Becky S. Jones, Dallas Cynthia D. Jones, Lubbock De ' Aun Jones, Lubbock Debbie G. Jones. Lubbock Debie Jones, Lubbock Dorinda J. Jones, Wellman Doris Marie Jones, Anahuac Eileen N. Jones, Bedford Elizabeth A. Jones, Nacogdoches George H. Jones, Dallas Glen L. Jones, Fort Worth Glynn R. Jones, Euless Janis M. Jones, Austin John B. Jones, Lubbock Johnny Jones, Clifton Liane Jones, Rochelle Lissa K. Jones, Dallas Mark W.Jones, Brady Melanie A. Jones, Houston Paula K. Jones, Fort Worth Phyllis Jones, Austin Robert F. Jones, Dallas Steve K. Jones, Plarnview Tanya J. Jones, Midland Teresa D. Jones, Lubbock Vicki Dianne Jones, Lubbock Antha E. Jordan, Beckville Laura J. Jordan, Andrews Shaula A. Jordan, Lubbock William T. Jordan, Garland Anne C. Josephs, Fort Worth Susan K.Joyce, Rails Leticia I. Juarez, Lubbock EliseJ.Judd, Midland Steve LJudd, Lubbock Steven P. Kailey, Dallas Tyle T. Kanazawa, Greenville Judy L Karcher, Midland Sheryl A. Karnstadt, Luling DarrylW. Karr, Ozona James Kent Kearby, Boerne Edwin A. Keegan, Rockwall Debra A. Keifer, Borger 512-Freshman View FRKSHMKN: Krll l rrncr CT M. 1. 1 ' . , , i UMDcMwOr n ; flkYlWi.. .0 . (. CA tfe. . f Sacr- ' VF asisKr- |K B . , 4ii m n i . A - ,lll - - JMMll-H. . 1C Ufcr. A rt O 1 1 t JMM il Lmxt, fan Man UnML . D LMMwr.lutMtfl I ' FRESHMEN: Lay-Mallory Beverly S. Lay, Odessa Heidi J. Laycock, Pampa Kelly L. Lea, Hereford Julie A. Leake, Amarillo Karen L. Leaverton, Midland Charles R. Lee, Snyder Doyce M. Lee, Loraine Jere R. Lee, Hereford Linda S. Lee, Ft. Worth Michael R. Lee, Booker Risa J. Lee, Cleburne Ronnie D. Lee, Abilene William L. Lee, Amarillo Randy R. Leifeste, New Braunfels Sharon M. Lenox, Houston Andrea 6. Leonard, Ft. Worth Benny C. Leonard, Lubbock Carolyn M. Lessen, Houston H. Russell Lester, New Braunfels Andrew R. Levene, Lima, Peru Scott J. Levinson, Richardson Kelli Lewis, Ropesvi lie Precetha C. Lewis, Plains Revis G. Lewis, Aurora. CO Sharon D. Lewis, Lubbock Terry A. Lewis, Midland Candace K. Lieber, San Angelo Debra M. Lieberman, El Paso Marcy A. Lievens, Waco Steven N. Light, Grand Prairie Shannan E. Lite, Lubbock Pamela Liljenwall, San Antonio Chris Li nd, Dallas Lesa A. Lindsey, Robert Lee Leslie Lindsey, Anchorage. AK Terrie A. Lindsey, Indianapolis, IN David R. Little, Corpus Christ Durrine A. Little, Smton Linda B. Little, Big Spring Joan K. Littlejohn. Reese AFB JoAnna Livingston, San Angelo Craig H. Lof tin, Wi ndthorst Bobby D. Lofton, Lubbock Jeff L. Logan, Crane Monty T. London, Lubbock Barbara J. Long, Mesquite Carey A. Long, Lubbock Cynthia A. Long, Piano Douglas R. Long, Dallas Steven W. Long, New Braunfels Mario Lopez, El Paso Adrienne P. Lorance, Lubbock Nancy K. Louder, Tahoka Brenda E. Love, Denton Carla Lovell, Dallas Nancy E. Lovell, Manito. IL Lori L. Loving, Abilene Richard A. Low, Dallas James L. Lowder, El Paso Sue Lowe, Lubbock Loren K. Lowy, Arlington Mitch L. Lucas, San Angelo Kelly B. Lucero, Lubbock Christina M. Luckey, El Paso Gerald E. Luecke, Rockwall Kathy M. Luke, Muenster Glenna C. Lutrell, San Antonio Glenn R. Lutton, El Paso Rhonda L. Luxton, Odessa Rebecca K. Lyle, Dumas William B. Lyman, Hereford Deborah LI Lynard, Commerce Jay D. Lynch, Lubbock Paul J. Lynch, El Pa so Rebecca N. Lynch, Lubbock Melissa A. Maahs, Universal City Daniel G. Maciaszek, St. Paul. MN Erk G. Mackie, Dallas Cindy S. MacKinstry, Wichita Falls Ronald S. Macon, Richardson Gary D. Madden, Odessa Julie A. Mader, El Paso Sandra J. Magee, Fort Stockton Marshall Mahoney, Bryan Deborah S. Main, Dallas Tom C. Mallan, Midland Donia L. Mallett, Lubbock Patric S. Mallory, Dallas 514-Freshman View FRKSIIMKV. Malonr Mi ., A till - . - SMMMMST MMM MM.WR FRESHMEN: McGee-Mitchell Katharine Lois McGee, Midland Paula G. McGee, Lubbock Larry A. Mcllvaine, Richardson Rhonda S. Mclnnis, Lubbock Karan G. Mclntyre. Abilene PharisA.McKamy.Plano Dexter L. McKay, Pampa Kathleen I. McKee, Fort Worth Laura J.McKee, Abilene Anne F. McKinney, Car rollton Gtenda S. McKinney, Alvin Andrew S. McKinstry, Arvada CO Rebecca R. McKown, Irving Karen J. McLain, Big Spring Gary B McLaughlin, Fort Worth Beth L. McLean, Quanah Vlcki L. McLemore, Englewood CO Richard K. McLeroy, Abilene Ken F. McMeans, Post Tracey McMillan, Lubbock Teresa B. McMor ris, Lubbock Carol A. McMurry, Dumas Marilyn E. McNabb, Celina Michael R. McPherson, Abilene Susan McQueen, Covma CA Lee McQuerns, Aledo Jan McWhorter, Archer City Marshall R. McWilliams, Kerrville William K. McWilliams, Lubbock Carl L. Meador, Lubbock Cheryl L. Meaney, Irving Steven A. Medellin, El Paso Gary L. Medlin, Dallas Marianne Medlin, Garland Julie A. Meeks, Lubbock Ray S. Mehringer, Burkburnett Linda J. Melllnger, Houston Lori A. Mellinger, Valley Center KS Marylin E. Melo. Panama Ernest M. Melton, McKinney Patricia A. Menasco. Farmers Branch Jeannine Menger, Houston Tarana B. Menger, Corpus Christi Linda D. Menzies, San Angelo Janis D. Mercier, Houston Richard F. Mergenhagen, Abilene Jim W. Merrick, Menard Edward L. Merrit, Waco Myron L. Mershon, San Angelo Karen Y. Messall, Lubbock Cathlyn J. Messer, Diamond Bar CA Kim A. Messerschmitt, Dallas Karen S. Messimer, Richardson Anne L. Mewhorter, Midland Linda I. Meyer, Houston Stacy G. Mlcarelli, Dallas Marsha L. Middleton, Lamesa Travis W. Mlleur, Arlington Susan E. Millard, El Paso Ann M. Miller, Amarillo Brian D. Miller, San Angelo Cynthia D. Miller, San Benito David H. Miller, Piano David L. Miller, Bridgeton MO Dee A. Miller, Hereford Dwayne C. Miller, Stratford Janice E. Miller, Dallas Jean M. Miller, Abilene Jill L. Miller, Idalou Karen R. Miller, Mineral Wells Kimberiy I. Miller, Dallas Larry E. Miller, Canyon Luclnda R. Miller, San Antonio Sharon K. Miller, Lubbock Shelly A. Miller, Fort Bliss Elaine P. Millican, Robert Lee Janet B. Millican, Lubbock Scott A. MINI met, Killeen Nick S. Mlllis, Lubbock Cynthia A. Mills, Spring Linda M. Mints, Amarillo Theresa Q. Minter, Richardson Johnny Mireles,Tulia Evin R. Mires, Lubbock Mark Mitcham, Roswell NM David W. Mitchan, Corpus Christi Amanda A. Mitchell, Post 516-Freshman View Ki FRESHMKN: Mitchrll Nrrdham V FRESHME N : Neel-Patton Biilie J. Nml, Lubbock Douglas L. Nelle, Lewisville B. Renee Nelso-, Brownfield Brian K. Nelson, Wichita Falls Joel S. Nelson, Paducah Randall K. Nelson, Piano Robbie L. Nesbitt, Muleshoe Michael D. Neumann, Lubbock Donny W. Nevels, Forth Worth Ricky H. Neves, Lubbock Stephanie L. Newtom, Lubbock Camllle Newton, Lubbock Monty M. Newton, Anton Joe D. Nichols, Lorenzo Martha E. Nicholson, Lubbock Ton! Belinda Nickels, Muleshoe Mark W. Niethamer, El Paso Donna J. Nipp, Midland Craig S. Nix, Dallas Linda C. Nix, Midland Tim J. Noack, Dumas Cindy D. Notes, Midland Craig Noonan, Houston David R. Norman, Dallas Linda K. Norman, Floydada Brenda K. Norrid, Lubbock Cynthia K. Norris, Karnes City David A. Norris, Lubbock Karen K. Norris, El Paso Toni P. Norris, Amarillo Craig Northcutt, Lubbock Leslie N. Nossaman, Dallas Billy M. Nugent, Big Spring Maria G. Nuncio, Lockney Alice L. Nystel, Lubbock Timothy L. O ' Briant, Texas City Ronald O ' Brien, El Paso Ronald E. O ' Brien, Midland Daniel O ' Connell, Houston Lesley S. Odle, Sheppard AFB Sherry D. Ogle, Killeen Larry W. Ohlen, Richardson Cassie R. Olds, Dallas Sharon D. O ' Leary, Odessa Cynthia K. Olfers, Fredericksburg Nancy L. Olson, La Marque Damon S. O ' Neil, Lamesa Kenneth M. O ' Rear, Garland Phlllls S. Orrick, Lubbock Laura L. Osborn, El Paso Celeste F. Otken, Lubbock Janet M. Overbeck, Lubbock Mary M. Overton, Midland Mary Margaret Overton, Abilene Thomas D. Overton, Dallas Brenda K. Owen, Hereford Charles F. Owen, Taft Jerry E. Owen, Tahoka Lisa J. Owen, Midland Robin E. Owen, El Paso Anita D. Owens, Lubbock Diana Owens, Big Spring Jana B. Oyler, Muleshoe Marilyn J. Pack. Stephenville James R. Padgett, Bedford Michelle A. Padian, Dallas Carolyn S. Page, Eldorado Shannon R. Page, Lubbock Andrea Pair, Pearianu Mary K. Pakis, Waco Gary D. Paquette, Fort Worth Lynnette Park, Richardson Randy A. Park, Longview Andy D. Parker, Lubbock Brenda C. Parker, Dallas Susan M. Parker, Houston Mary B. Parks, Lubbock Patti Ann Parrish, Post Lyn Cathleen Parsley, Shallowater Gary E. Parsons, Austin Cynthia A. Paschall, Paradise Dawn Patenotte, Lubbock Cynthia L. Patterson, Slaton David L. Paterson, Corpus Christi John Joseph Patterson, Mesquite Michael W. Patterson, Wichita Falls Dana R. Patton, Lubbock Earnice Patton, Lubbock 518 -Freshman View FRfr:SIIMK :Pik.ruMi% 14 T f) A wJMw . OM NOK. CO . I I r ; iMft pMk m I TfMAI . . ' 01 U 1 !. tff a u t CA Ml ! . i HtttOC P l r. 1 1 P WxAntonw . W. 4lt FRE SH ME N : Qualls-Robison Richard C. Quails, Roswell. NM Sharon D. Quigley, Lubbock Vicki A. Quinn, Lubbock johnny W. Quinney, Abilene Robert Quintana, Killeen Karan L. Quisenberry, Lubbock Pamela Rabon, Pearland Pat G. Rader, San Angelo Bryan K. Ragland, Lubbock Darla N. Ragland, Lubbock Carla Rambo, Hart Debra K. Ramsey, El Paso Heather Ramsey, Dallas Mark S. Ramsey, Spring Randall B. Ramsey, Lubbock Rodney C. Ramsower, Plamview Laura J. Randolph, Fort Worth Paul G. Randolph, Lubbock Sherry A. Rantz, Abernathv Karen Sue Rasmussen, Lampasas Kathleen G. Ratcliff, Lubbock Robert, P. Rawles, Richardson Belinda G. Rawls, Lubbock Dan E. Ray, Stratford David B. Ray, Temple Phyllis M. Ray, Sudan Kelly N. Raymond, Shamrock Nancy R. Raymond, Abilene Paul M. Raymond, Tulia Rock E. Read, Lubbock JoAnna R. Reading, Lubbock Brandt H. Reagan, Lubbock Don L. Reagan, El Paso David W. Rebber, Fnona Cathy C. Reed, Lubbock Cynthia Reed, San Antonio Gary L. Reed, Lubbock Mitch M. Reed, Fort Worth Sue Ann Reeder, Odessa Paula A. Reeds, Lubbock James L. Reedy, Crane Delores J. Reich, Sweetwater Margaret C. Reid, Amarillo Sherry G. Reid, Lawn Dani G. Reinstien, Lubbock Margaret E. Renfrew, Hobbs. NM Zoyla J. Reyna, Port Isabel Alan L. Reynolds, Arlington Amy L. Reynolds, McAllen Gregory D. Reynolds, Dallas Leslie E. Reynolds, Santa Rosa CA John L. Rhea, Lubbock Alan M. Rhodes, Midland William M. Rhotenberry, Midland Janis M. Rhue, Arlington Jerri L. Ricci, Clovis NM Scott W. Rice, Amarillo Marlinna L. Richards, Waco Robert W. Richards, Abilene Debra A. Richardson, Lubbock Elizabeth A. Richardson, Midland S. Lee Richardson, Dallas Mary Ann Richarte, Lubbock Debra L. Richburg, Irving Sandy L. Richey, Dallas Alan S. Riddick, Texas City Ross W. Riddles, Pearland Linda A. Ridgway, Lubbock Gay Riedinger, Lubbock Tommy H. Rigsby, McAdoo Rhonda S. Riley, Big Spring Mark A. Ringwald, Houston Patti J. Riscky, Fort Worth Susan E. Robbins, Arlington Brenda S. Roberts, Stamford Catherine A. Roberts, Dallas Don M. Roberts, Kermit Gary W. Roberts, Bellaire George L. Roberts, Wichita Falls Kenneth A. Roberts, Mesquite Lynna A. Roberts, Monahans Christy A. Robertson, Lubbock David R. Robertson, Lorenzo Kenneth J. Robertson, Piano Rebecca S. Robertson, Moscow ID Debra K. Robinson, Houston Lucy A. Robinson, Sterling IL Douglass C. Robison, Richardson Mn-Freshman View I I FRF S 1 1 M F : Rubiton-Sctoli ) ft O f i t ' t ' ' A o H A I FRESHMEN: Scogin-Smith Sherrie C. Scogin, Abilene Barbara J. Scott, Houston Charles f. Scott, Midland Curtis T. Scott, Lubbock Jeff P. Scott, Lubbock Jeri D.Scott, Lubbock Matthew T. Scott, Midland Rhonda K. Scott, Piano Teresa K. Scott, Eldorado Carol W. Scruggs, New Brauntels Marianne Scudder, Austin William A. Sechrest, Dallas Michael J. Secor, Houston Susan Segrist, Waco Janie Serna, Shallowater William D. Seth, Amarillo Teresa L. Setliff, McGuire AFB. NJ David P. Settle, Richardson Sandra B. Sever, Lubbock Robert J. Sevin, Midland Donna A. Shane, Pearland M. David Shannon, Fort Worth Kim S. Shapiro, Houston Elizabeth A. Sharp, Fort Worth Keith D. Sharpe, Dallas Chad R. Shaw, Midland Dru A. Shaw, Conroe Michael G. Shaw, Dallas William H. Seakin, Dallas Franklynn J. Sheffield, Abilene Terry A. Sheldon, Dumas Steven F. Schellenberger, Sherman Krishia G. Shelton, Lubbock Laura A. Shelton, Lubbock Scott O. Shelton, Abilene Barry Shelton, Irving Judy L. Shepard, Dallas Paul F. Sheppard, Lubbock Guy H. Sheridan, Dallas Lisa Sheridan, Lubbock Dianne E. Sherman, Dallas Cynthia L. Sherrill, Andrews Gloria A. Shiller, Dallas Tonya S. Shipman, Graham Mary J. Shipp, Dallas Jo L. Shockley, Austin Thomas A. Shoemaker, De Soto Michele D. Shorb, Irving Carla M. Shore, Fort Worth Jean E. Shorts, San Angelo Carl V. Shouse, El Paso Kimberly S. Shreve, Odessa Claire A. Shultz. Irving Mary L. Simek, Seymour Jack G. Simmons, Lubbock Jerry L. Simmons, Lubbock Pamela D. Simmons, Dallas Kelly C. Simpson, Dallas Kimberley M. Simpson, El Paso Patrick R. Simpson, Arlington Donna M. Sims, Mineral Wells Melodie J. Sims, Garland Michael D. Sims, Brownlield Sheila L. Sims, Mineral Wells Elizabeth A. Sinclair, San Antonio Michelle Sipes, Lubbock James W. Skidmore, El Paso Ramona L. Skinner, Childress Jeff D. Skipworth, Muleshoe Julia A. Skylstad, Fort Stockton David B. Station, La mesa Susan C. Slaydon, Lufkin Tracy E. Sledge, Dallas Ferd T. Slocum, Brady James A. Slutz, Vega Cynthia A. Smart, Hereford Agaytha H. Smith, Lubbock Cara L. Smith, Childress Carol L. Smith, Eastland David M. Smith, Dallas Eric W. Smith, Lubbock Feliz H. Smith, McKmney Glen A. Smith, Plainview Holley E. Smtih, Tyler Jean A. Smith, Amarillo Jimmy S. Smith, Odessa Judy L. Smith, Lubbock Kellie A. Smith, Megargel 522-Freshmen View II FRKSIIMKN : (, . . Tvn I ' - - - I ll 11 -. i ' . lOwx wf C . c MMTV tort HMCk MM . C ftM T K. A . ' lf - FRESHMEN:Swanner-Trujillo Lanny T. Swanner, Dalhart James E. Swanson, Arlington James R. Swanson, Houston Susan K. Sweeney, Amanllo Cassandra Sweet, Pampa Keneal G. Swenson, Lubbock Thomas P. Swinchart, Conroe Frances M. Swinson, Abilene Stephen M. Swint, Bowie David H. Swotford, Baytown Jean A. Swogger, Arlington Robert E. Swyers, San Antonio Asima S. Syed, Big Spring Geroge A. Tanner. Richardson Lee T. Tappen, Irving Tommy A. Tarkenton, Mineral Wells Douglas N. Tate, Houston Larry B. Tate, Dallas Becky S. Taube, Waco Richard E. Tauber, Houston Catherine G. Tausch, Andrews James R. Taylor, Abilene Jordon N. Taylor, Amanllo Karen D. Taylor, De Soto Kimberly D. Taylor, Duncan OK Marianne Taylor, Abilene Judith C. Temple, Texas City Clifford A. Tepe, Canadian Donna K. Terra), New Boston Clark D. Terrell, Stamford Mike f. Terrell, Piano Robert D. Terrill, Houston Dean A. Tetiricek, Arlington Terry L. Thames, Lubbock Jan Thaxton, Richardson Russell J. Thoma, San Angelo Craig C. Thomas, Dallas Dayna D. Thomas, Richardson Deb C. Thomas, Lubbock Deborah A. Thomas, Albuquerque NM Donna R. Thomas, Wheeler Emory A. Thomas, Granbury James H. Thomas, Houston Jenny C. Thomas, Kelly AFB Marilyn Thomas, Tahoka Mark A. Thomas, Waco Sandra L Thomas, Semmole Kerry L. Thomason, Lubbock Cynthia A. Thompson, Rockwall Greg D. Thompson, Fort Worth Janis K. Thompson, Denton Karen S. Thompson, Lubbock Karia K. Thompson, Dallas Kathy J. Thompson, Midland Marian J. Thompson, El Paso Robyn K. Thompson, Abernathy Sammie J. Thompson, Fort Worth Stephen C. Thompson, Plainveiw Michelle A. Thorn, Fort Worth Terri J. Thorn, Lubbock Larence E. Thorne, San Antonio Melanie L. Thornton, San Antonio Vicki D. Thrasher, San Angelo Bradley S. Threatt, Dallas Elizabeth Thurmond, El Paso Brent B. Tidwell, Lubbock Patricia A. Tidwell, Midland Lauren Elizabeth Tilley, Arlington Rollin J. Tilton, Brownwood Sheryl A. Tingley, Arlington Tom J. Tinney, Wichita Falls Mark W. Tinsley, Lubbock Henry B. Tipple, Austin Ray Tobias, Childress Susan L. Tomlinson, Midland Peggy E. Tormey, Temple Linda M. Torres, Lubbock Angela A. Totten, Fort Worth John P. Townley, Houston Vicki S. Townsend, Texas City Robert L. Trant, Brackettville James M. Treat, Odessa David A. Trimble, Fort Worth James L. Tritton, El Paso Brooks P. Trotter, Midland Laura L. Trotter, San Saba Debra J. Truett, Mansfield Dana Q. Trujillo, Livingston r 24-Freshman View FRKSH. MEN :Tr ling Vravrr MM H TMk. fan r J BrtMTicMl Tun . . J A. ' N .Mia ! Tml r r H i J I M. (MtVH Tr cr ' OOl. I v Mx - . I. MMrt. kWMnd FRESHMEN: Weaver- Willoughby Stan A. Weaver, Idalou Anna L. Webb, Slaton Carol M. Webb, Albany Diane N. Webb, Lubbock Johnny W. Webb, Plamvtew Leslie B. Webb, Odessa Shanna D. Webb, Canyon T.Paul Webb, Lubbock Bee Webster, Dallas Elizabeth F. Webster, Dallas Ruth E. Webster, Lubbock Brenda J. Weems, Crosbyton Davitra J. Welch, Burleson Kevin G. Welch, Friona Kathy J. Weller, Beaumont Del E. Wells, Lubbock Lisa B. Wells, Littlefield MarkW. Wells, Dallas Robt H. Wells, Borger Sabrina A. Wells, Morton Susan E. Wemple, Midland April G.Werley.Crowell Robert B. Werner, Lubbock Danna A. West, Dallas Joseph F. West, Graham Susan E. West, Keller Sandra K. Westbrook, Mesquite Mary K. Westmoreland, Panhandle Pamela L. Westmoreland, Dallas Stephen P. Wharram, Nacona Patricia K. Whatley, Colorado City Becky J. Wheeler, Spearman Cindy K. Wheeler, Lubbock Clifton C. Wheeler, Tilden Lee B. Wheeler, Three Rivers Elizabeth J. Wheelock, Fort Worth Robert D. Whipple, Lubbock Jill Whitaker, Henrietta Terry L. Whitaker, Abilene Alfred B. White, Houston Dan White, Dallas Dohn White, Midland Janet L. White, Seminole Julee A. White, Dallas Lisa L. White, Bedford Michael D. White, Lubbock Nancy H. White, Wichita Falls Robert A. White, Dalhart Diana L. Whitehead, Wichita Falls Tony Whitehead, Rails Barbara S. Whiteley, Pampa Rocky J. Whitener, Wolfforth Wade W. Whitfill, Fort Worth Jane Ann Whitley, Waco Paula D. Whitlock, Houston Sally R. Whitlock, Odessa Carolyn L. Whitwell, Catulla Mardith A. Wideman, Rails James L. Widener, Plainview Barri R. Widman, Fort Worth David Lynn Wigley, Lubbock Carla S. Wiley, Texas City Walter W. Wilkerson, Fort Worth Lois A. Wilkinson, Crane Linda Wilks, Lubbock Linda K. Willcox, San Antonio Betty J. Williams, Lubbock Bryan Williams, Dallas Cynthia A. Williams, Idalou David C. Williams, Canada David T. Williams, Dallas Dean J. Williams, El Paso Deborah A. Williams, Lubbock Jay R. Williams, Hereford Karen D. Williams, Lubbock Kevin L. Williams, Midland Mary K. Williams, Arlington Reagen A. Williams, El Paso Rhonda L. Willaims, Lubbock Ronald G. Williams, White Deer Roy Anne Williams, Midland Jack D. Williamson, Irving Kimbra L. Williamson, Euless Robert E. Williamson, Segum Steven A. Williamson, Lubbock Cathy L. Willingham, Lubbock Michael R. Willis, Carrollton Vicki A. Willoughby, El Paso I 526-Freshman View Flit Ml Ml V .lvm ml A M % %WOM. UBtol |MM. !. _ . !. JP rf fc i . L K - ' - FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Susan Segrist Karl Ede Beth Ann Wright Ricky Wilson Carol Bunnell Scott Hudgins 1 MM. I . lf% .! 4n 4 411 1IU4M 4M ftj4M M4 :. Index .1 ! IV 4 1 . .I. - III 4 -. - -M 4 fc. Mi4J 4 W. MJ4 - . 4W .. . HM 1 M4 V MI4JI . .. M I MM 4 4M4M irt4M 4 4Mm ... . Mi ... . . I n .-. . ill W4I4 ! ' ... . Sis::. ' P-M- W - n, i 4 iK tiMviai 4- l i4|r%4f% 4 W .i M M -r,0 411 .. p. 4BO4M ,4 IU4M I IM1MIM4I , IIPIV J4I 44I iIW .l 414 _ - x . , ! ! wttani ;u. n IW 4 141 41 pi . .- C Ml 4 .- ,1 I 4I .. M4 IM . t H i 4M.) IMMI Op I 411 J ' 1441 10 Ml MtJM Botik. Joseph F 203 Bolt. Deborah A 136.288 Boubel.Gary A 461 Boubel. Larry E. 501 Bouchez. Nicholas S 477 Bouldm Joel R 501 Boulhoun.BertO 185 Boulter Michele 407.416 Bourland.KimB 127.128.132.401.407 Bowen. Janice L 151.501 Bowen. Robm E. 501 Bower. John K 308 Bowers. Marsha J 477 Bowes. Harrison N 94.95 Bowes, Susan L 416 Bowie. Mike 355 Bowles, Susan J 461 Bowling. Gregory L 203 Bowling. Juhanne 222 Bowman. Joyce L 416 Bownds. MyraD 416 Box. David 8 417 Box. Jon A 376.461 Box. Ronald E 370.375.379.417 Boyd. Bruce A 201.477 Boyd. Chris J. 181 Boyd.GaryA 235.477 Boyd. Greg 232.259.288.354.356.359.361 41 7 Boyd.HerbertG 235.417 Boyd. JeanaO. 157 Boyd. Lynn A 501 Boyd. Lynn K 417 Boyd. RobertD 477 Boydston, Stephen E 501 Boydstun. Bettie A 417 Soyer, Jeannette S 477 Boykm. Suzanne 477 Soyle. Janice 149.477 Boyle. Kimberley J 501 Boynton, Brent H 501 Brackeen, Kyndall H 461 Bradbury. Suzanne E 501 Braddock. Cathy S, 477 Braden. Audrey L 145.399.461 Braden. Marilyn A 145,399.477 Bradford. Cmdy L 127.133.477 Bradford. Denece417 Bradley. Cathy J 149.501 Bradley. Cynthia A 126.147 Bradley. Katherme A 141,477 Bradley. Keith J 501 Bradley. Margie L 477 Bradley. Patricia A 143.477 Bradley. William D 187.477 Bradshaw. Edmond L 179.477 Bradshaw. Larry D 342.461 Bradshaw. William W 501 Brady. Jams E 149 Brady. MelmdaK 220.461 Brady Michael W 185 Brady. Suzanne 149.399.501 Braesicke. Nancy E 501 Braford. Denise318 Braham. Monte 355 Brahn. Michael G 272.461 Branam. JamsS 477 Branch. Leisa A 501 Branden. Marilyn 131 Brandenberg. Charles E 225.417 Brandes. Fritz R 501 Brandes. Pamela N 130.155.417 Branham. Brenda E 407.477 Branham. Monte S 199.417 Brantes LilianeA 501 Brantley. Rebecca S 155.501 Branton. Mark A 501 Brasch. Edgar W 501 Brashear, Brian K 501 Brashear. Kathy L 501 Brashear. Kenneth G 477 Brashears. Kenya D 141.501 Brashears. Knsti L 501 Brasher. Robbye M 501 Braswell. Roy B 197.461 Bratma. Carol S 133.477 Bratton, DianneR 216.417 Bratton. Donald J 501 Bratton. Eunice F 132.159.258 Bray. Barbara 141 Bray. Betsy J 461 Bray Charles B 461 Braziel. Lmda G 477 Bra iie Ricky W 207 Braziller.KimS 477 Breedlove. Kathy J 501 Breedlove. Larry W 501 Breegle. Cynthia L 102 Brennan NancyC 161.137 Brenner. AileenJ 141.501 Brenmngmeyer. Linda S 399.417 Breshears. Donna L 141.501 Bretches. Susan A 477 Brett. Dennis R 501 Brewer CarlaV 501 Brewer. Christopher R 501 Brewer, Cynthia J 417 Brewer Nancy G 501 Brewer. Susan I Brewer. TjmaL 417 Brewster. Don W 502 Brewster. James W 314 Bnce.JaneM 161.477 Bnce, MymaL 417 Bndgers. Carolyn J 502 Bridges. Brenda K 143.477 Bridges. Robert S 461 Bneger. Melvm L 477 Briggs. Jenmtery J 461 Bnggs. Martha A 407,417 Bright. ArleneM 226 Bnley SonjaK 502 Brmegar. Nan E 131.137 Brine!!. Kathleen C 417 Brmkley. Tony 347 Brmkman Patrick P 179 Bnscoe. Cmdy L 477 Br.sendme Donald L 185.502 Britain Will-am J 187 Bntt.CathermeJ 143.502 Bntt. Shelly 374.383 Br.ttam. Laura 399,461 Britten. RobertD 318.461 Bntton.PalC 502 Brnovak. Judy K 461 Broadnck. Jon B 502 Broadway, Marcia A 147 Brock. Jill A 147.502 Brock. Kim M 235 Brock. Richard H 235.288.417 Brockette.GailA 461 Brockman. Mark A 477 Brogley Chris 502 Brogniez Burdme A 155.461 Bronson, Michael A 502 Bronson. William F 411 Brooks. Barbara J 502 Brooks. Bradley C 502 Brooks . ConmeS 417 Brooks. Curtis R 235.461 Brooks. Frances A 149 Brooks George E 502 Brooks. Shannon 66. 193.2 1 3 Brooks. Sherr. D 221 502 Brooks. Steve 41 7 Brookshire, Sheree D 477 Brous. Robert D 67 Browder. Betty K 461 Browder. William H 229.477 Brown Ava D 461 Brown. Barbara A 127.461 Brown. Behnda 161.461 Brown, Benjamin H. 205 Brown. Beth L 461 Brown Bobby V Brown, Brenda F 274 Brown. Brian L 417 Brown. BnckfordY 185.212.232.417 Brown. Bnnder M 502 Brown. Catherine S. 502 Brown, Cherr, N 502 Brown, Christopher D 502 Brown, Claudia M 313.314.417 Brown Daniel M 229 Brown, Darla G 220.407.477 Brown. Deborah D 163 Brown. Deborah K 157.502 Brown. Deborah S 143.417 Brown. DebraJ 417 Brown. Debra K Brown. DelayneD 133.147,477 Brown. DianneB 149.502 Brown. Donna D 411 Brown. Gary W 193.477 Brown. Gisele R 417 Brown Gregory R 502 Brown, Guy V 461 Brown Howard S 477 Brown James M 203 Brown Jill C 159.417 Brown, Kalith K 502 Brown. KarenS 231,461 Brown Kirk D 502 Brown, Linda S 461 Brown. LonnieC 502 Brown. Martha A 218.417 Brown. Martha A 502 Brown Marvin R 183.502 Brown. Michael W 461 Brown. Natalie 122.264.502 Brown Patricia A 417 Brown, Rebecca J 502 Brown Robert L 185.314.411 Brown. Robert L 199.461 Brown Roger L 417 Brown. RuIhA 309.417 Brown. Sandra L 502 Brown. Scott.e E 195.461 Brown. SharonG 133.477 Brown. Sheila M 151 Brown. Shelley K 502 Brown Steven R 417 Brown. Susan L 502 Brown. Valerie S 300.303,417 Browntield, Janet L 417 Brownheld. Laura 8 417 Browning. Dennis W 502 Browning. KimberleyJ 502 Brubaker Raymond C 207.477 Bruce. Barry W 2?6 Brum. James A 205.477 Brune. Elizabeth H 502 Brunette Dorothy D 145.502 Bruns.JonM 502 Brunson. Shirley A 322.418 Bryan. Barb ara A 502 Bryan. Craig E 502 Bryan David A 205.319.461 Bryan Robert I 477 Bryant, Anthony B 226 Bryant. Debra A 477 Bryant. Donald W 418 Bryant. Glenda D 418 Bryant Judy K 502 Bryant. Leslie 214,461 Bryant. Linda S Bryant. Mananna 360.361 Bryant Nelda J 46) Bryant. Ray B 411 Bryant. Sandra N 502 Bryant. Sharon K 418 Bryant, Stephan.e A 361461 Bryant. Wayne 370 Brydon. Donald R 502 Bublts Catherine L 477 Bublis James F 303 Buchanan. Darla K 461 Buchanan. Dorothy K 418 Buchanan, Gerry L 268.502 Buchanan. LoisM 461 Buchanan. Pamela K 502 Buchanan, Perry G 502 Buckaiew, Charles D 207 Buckalew. Cynthia A 170.418 Buckland. Lmda A 418 Buckley. Cynthia L 300477 Buckley. Robert E 197,502 Buckley. Russell M 199.461 Buckner. Debra K 141461 Buckner. Judith J 145,461 Buckner, Michael R 502 Buddmgh. David S 229 Budge. Arthur N 461 Bue hler. William R 199.379.461 Buehng. DanaC 139.502 Bueii. Harold A 64 Buell.MaryD 145.502 Buhrow. Gloria L -127.477 Buis.Jul.eA 218.151.477 Bulla. Becky R 478 Bulla.MaryE 418 Bulloch, Susan F 478 Bullock. Alan D. 478 Bullock. Gary W- 478 Bullock. Ricky K 77.83.85 Bumpass. Cathy J 141.478 Bumpass .Charles A 197502 Bundren. WilliamC 320.418 Bunn.GaryR 195 Bunnell Carol E 502.528 Bunting. Vickie L 418 Burch. Jimmy E.5O2 Burchett. Brian L 183 Burchdel. Stanley B 185.418 Burden. JohnC 478 Burdon. Richard M 502 Surge. Bobby A 418 Burger. Douglas J 379.392.462 Burgess. David B 302 Burgess. Kenneth L 207.478 Burgess. Larry W 418 Burgess. Linda M 133.462 Burk. Nanette E 308.310.462 Burke. Dons J 145.502 Burke. JohnS 187.478 Burke. Julia D 502 Burke. Lmda E 418 Burke. Margaret A 478 Burke. Nancy L 502 Burkett. Jimmy A 235 Burkhalter. Alan B 418 Burkhalter, April S 118.161.462 Burkhard. Byron P 462 Burkhart. Lori A, 502 Burkman. Scott R. 502 Burks. Rebecca A 478 Burleigh. Cynthia A 399.502 Burleson. Bryan E 478 Burleson. Jerry D 185.478 Burleson. Virginia A. 163 Burley. Ecomet 58.63 Burnam. Charles R 418 Burnett. David W 502 Burnett. Kyle E 185 Burnett. Melissa A 153.418 Burnett. Roe A 149.478 Burnett. Samuel J 353.370 Burnett. Thomas W, 478 Burnette. Thomas E 362 Burns. Dw.ght H 502 Burns. Gay L 478 Burns, George C. 207 Burns. James A 462 Burns. Janice L 139.478 Burns, Karen L 478 Burns. Lisa G 462 Burns. Michael D 418 Burns. VickiL, 478 Burns. William R 502 Burrell. Diana M 309,315.418 Burns. Gary A 203.462 Burroughs. Melissa A 157.502 Burrow. Debbie L 143,502 Burrow. Kenneth W Burrow, Stephen 197 Burrow, Teresa L 218 Burrow. Valerie A, 151 Burrus. James M 462 Burrus. Suzanne M 407 Burrus. Tommy J 502 Burson. JoniD 478 Burt. Charles E 462 Burl, Janet L 399,407.418 Burt. Noralyn K 157.478 Burton, JohnC 301 Burton. John D 462 Bush. Michelle 478 Butcher. Janet L 502 Buthman. Copper L 143.502 Buthman.CyriL 127.128.407.418 Butler. Chris E 478 Butler. Clifford F 277.287 Butler, Diana M 161,502 Butler. Joy 141 Butler. Roy C 195 Butler. Stephen L 235.418 Butler, Teresa A 478 Butler. Theha J 462 Butler. ZoeC 478 ButtenhoM. Frank 502 Butts, David L 360 Butts. Steven J 267 268 Buxkemper. Anton J 342.418 Buzard. Carol A 159.462 Syas. Ray A 502 Bybee. Becky J 502 Bybee. Tony K 462 Byerly Daylon R 418 Byers. Danny G 301 Bygel Vancellen 502 Byrd. Beverly G 418 Byrd, Donna L 478 Byrd. Jeffrey L 502 Byrd. TmaK 342.418 Byrne. Michael V 185 Cabamss. Jen L 502 Caddell. Kevm C 502 Cadenhead. JohnC 201 Cadou. Nancy E 139.502 Cadra. Kimberley A 478 Catfey. James P 44 Cage. John N. 199 Cagle.JohnW 193.478 Canm. Randans 418 Cam. Clifford L 303.310.418 Cam. Laura V 478 Cam. Virginia L 133,145.222 Calaway. John T 199.462 Calderon. Arturo478 CaWwell. Jeannette C 418 Catdwell. Roy B 502 CaWwell. Susan L 149 Caler.GaryG 418 Calfm. Michael M 383 Calhoun. Che 225 Calhoun. Janet A 300.462 Calhoun. Mary Ann 502 Calhoun. Patti 8 153.502 Calhoun. Virginia J 155.502 Callahan. Janice L 478 Callahan. KirkD. 197 Callarman. Gary D 462 Callarman. Jay C. 502 Cailaway. Diane 115, 153.462 Callaway. Kathy 130.131, 153.288.418 Callaway. Wiley F 478 Callender. Melvm B 478 Callms. Susan G 502 Camden. Tommy L 462 Cameron. Rebecca 418 Cammack, Thomas B 376.377 Camp. Bradford L 478 Camp. Cynthia J 418 Camp. Donald J 358.418 Camp Missy M 1 41.462 Campbell. Benny D 478 Campbell. Bryan G 502 Campbell. Carol J 399.462 Campbell. Cathy S 502 Campbell. Charles D 185.212,478 Campbell, Charlotte A 161,383,462 Campbell. Christopher P 193 Campbell. David E. 419 Campbell. Demby R 419 Campbell. Grover R 462 Campbell. Harold G. 419 Campbell. Jack P. 319.419 Campbell. Jay E 205.478 Campbell. Jeffrey R 462 Campbell. John S 199.419 Campbell. Luann 478 Campbell. Mark A 502 Campbell. Mary R 98 Campbell. Patricia A 222 Campbell. Robert A 199 Campbell, Samuel J 207.419 Campbell. Shen A 379.462 Campbell. Virginia A 419 Campisi.Demse462 Campos. Esteban R 502 Candelaria. Susan D 419 Candler. Joyce E. 502 Cannon, Cynthia J 149 Cannon. Debra A 419 Cannon. Janice D 502 Cannon. Robert B. 195 Canon. Lorean L 155 Cantrell.MarkW 195 Cantrell.RoyG 391 Cantu.lnez. N 502 Capps. Lola J 419 Capshaw. Joan 155.478 Caraway. Mary F 145.215.462 Carb. KimberlyK 478 Carderas. Abel A. 503 Carey. Connie K. 478 Carey. Gregory L 419 Carey. RickyC. 318.419 Carey. Stephen M 503 Cargile, Cassandra A 123.462 Canker. Helen P 153.478 Carlile. Cynthia P 147.503 Carlisle, Donald F 419 Carlisle. Nancy F 411 Carlisle Tad 478 Carlson. Howard R. 419 Canton. Charles H. 462 Canton. EdytheS 145.462 Carlton. Jams E 503 Carlton. Michael E 243.341.478 Carlton. Raymond W 195 Carman. Cheryl J 478 Carmichael. David P. 302.478 Carmichael. Harry A 89.185 Carmody, Michael J 503 Carnahan. Cynthia L 155.462 Carnes.GnffithsC 205.503 Caron. Linda M 503 Carpenter. Daniel L 462 Carpenter. Oavid G 342.462 Carpenter. David L 478 Carr. Brian D. 503 Carr.Cary W 503 Carr. Joe C. 503 Carr. Robert A 308 Carr. Terry L 241 Carr. Thomas E. 419 Carrell.AnnE 153 Carrell. Kelly J. 478 Carnllo, Adnana L. 503 Carrmgton. Morris C. 197.503 Carr.zalez. Robert 225 Carroll, Dan H 503 Carroll. David S 503 Carroll. Donna R. 419 Carroll. Ellen M. 503 Carroll. Trent R Carruthers. James E 462 Carson. BenD 181.462 Carson. Karen K 503 Carson. QumnaE 309.419 Carson. Tina 129 Carstens. Elaine 130 132.147 Carter. Barry T 503 Carter Calvin B 503 Carter. Carl A 503 Carter. Edward L 419 Carter, tlame A 419 Carter. Elizabeth A 503 Carter. Gene L 229 Carter. Henry S 462 Carter. Jams 123 Carter. Marcia D 419 Carter. Randy W 503 Carter Rebecca J 478 Carter. Robert B 419 Carter. Ronald A 478 Carter. Susan J 398.399.462 Carter, Wynn N 313.315,419 Cartwright. Jerri L 503 Cartwright. Jo L 419.141 Cartwright. Joseph D 503 Cartwright. Rhonda J 419 Cartwright. Roanne D 145,462 Cartwright, Sarah A 478 Caruthers. JudsonC 478 Cary.CarylA 130.155.419.137 Cary. Greg 393 Gary. Janet E 157.503 Case. John H 229.319.462 Case. Karen K 145,478 Case. Ward R 361.419 Casey. Marvin L 314.419 Casey. Patrick S 503 Cason. JohnM 503 Caspersen. Colleen M 478 Casselberry. Billy P 207.478 Cassidy. Susan A 503 Castagno. Richard E. 187 Castle. Edgar L 503 Castleberry, Kim A. 478 Castro. Leslie A. 235.34 1.419 Cato.MilesA 229 Cattaneo. Sharon L 462 Caudle. Cathy R 478 Caudle. Debra S 478 Caudle. James M 503 Caudle. Linda J 478 Caudle, Mark P 462 Caughey. Mallory 145.478 Caughlm.MaryE 462 Caughron. Donald W 478 Caughron Elizabeth A 223.478 Cauley. Debora L 462 Cave. Cotton 235 Cave MarvanaS 313.315.419 Cawley. Leanne 163.419 Caylor, Caren L 478 Cechan, Donald L 478 Cecil. John A 503 Cepero. Mana D 462 Cepero. Ralph 503 Chachere DeborahS 141,340.419 Chaddick. Connor M 187 Chadweil. Canton J 462 Chadwell. K.rby L 503 Chaff. n. Andrew L 342 Chatlm. Gregorys 181.478 Chafm. William R 187.478 Chambers, Jacque S 503 Chambers. James L. 301 Chancellor. Tara J 313.478 Chandler. Cynthia J 323 Chandler. Cynthia K 127.478 Chandler. John V 503 Chandler, William B 503 Chang. William T 411 Chapman. Bruce W 195.478 Chapman. Carol D 157.223.462 Chapman. David S 503 Chapman. Gail E 127.462 Chapman. Glenda G 385 Chapman. Janet L 222 Chapman. Keith M 419 Chapped. Joe B 503 ChappeM. Michael H. 197.462 Charles. Oliver E 419 Chase. Anthony N 503 Chase. Hal E 205 Chavez. Anna L 478 Chavez. Esther 503 Chavez. Robert X 462 Cheatham.Caryn 214.478 Cheatham.Cyd 157.214.379.419 Cneatham. Vance S 478 Cheatwood. James R 419 Chechan. Donald 179 Chechan. Ronald 179 Cheek. David W 197.462 Chenoweth, Michael W 420 Cherb. Susan G. 478 Cherry. Dale 203.213 Cherry. Joel L 478 Cherry. Jon D 462 Cherry. JonaL 46? Chesbro. Charles W 478 Chesnut. Leslie Y 420 Chesnut. William J 503 Chesser. Charles C 185.420 Chessh.r.KimberlyA 145.175.399.503 Chesshir. Rosemary L 159.503 Chetty. Michael V 354 Childers. Billy J 226 Childers. Brent W 503 Childers. Cheryl L 266 Childers. Michael R 420 Childress. Leonard 288 Childs. Francme 309.462 Chilton.Carla A.478 Chmn. Patricia M 503 Chmnock. Roxane 503 Ch.pman. Carol A 43.45 Chittenden. J,IIL.478 Chitwood.Kay 141.478 Choat. Daneen N 478 Choat. PautL.420 Choate. Robert B 201 Chr.sco. Timothy S 183,503 Christian. Worth M 205 Christiansen. Holly K. 503 Chr.stman. Craig D 272.420 Christmann. Charles E 187.503 Chumrey, Florence A. 462 Church. Clayton A 503 Church, Nan L. 141.462 Churchwell. Vera V 420 Cihak.KellyA 139503 Claborn. John R, 462 Clack Clark. Allan 203 Clark. Bobby J. 503 Clark. Carla J 503 Clark, Carrie A 149,221.462 Clark, Cathy 159,420 Clark. Chris E 503 Clark, Curtis W. 197.213,478 Clark, David L 201.478 Clark. Deborah J. 478 Clark. Demse 503 Clark. DonitaS.420 Clark. Gay L, 462 Clark. Gwendolyn J 503 Clark. HaroldS. 420 Clark. Jerome S. 503 Clark. John A 478 Clark. JudieL. 503 Clark. KathrynJ 141 Clark. K.mberleyJ 396 Clark. Kimberley S 503 Clark. KimberlyD 503 Clark. Marsanna L 503 Clark. RetaJ 503 Clark. RobertD 183,478 Clark. RobertD 478 Clark. Robert 302 Clark. Sandra L 399.462 Clark. Shen S 503 Clark. Sherry L 503 Clark. Sidney F 185.503 Clark. Starr R W 3 Clark. Susan A 399,503 Clark. Tonya L 503 Clarke. Robert G 478 Clarkson. Roger G 376.379.462 Clary. PaulaS 503 Clary. Robert M 231,420 Clasen. Randal L 503 Classen. Wayne R 478 Clay. KarenS 478 Clay. Laura L 133.303479 Clay. Wade H 462 Clay. William M 341.343,420 Clayton. Jamie L 479 Clayton, Sylvia V 503 Clem, Pam E 462 Clement. Guy 301,462 Clements. Buddy C 503 Clemmer. Margie L 342.344.420 demons. Gerald. R 503 Clendenmg. ToddL, 179 Clepper. Elizabeth L. 462 Cleveland. Alice A 159.214 Cleveland. David B 179.420 Cleveland. Terry G 479 Click. Mark 199 Click. Randall K 195.420 Click. Samuel M 479 Clifton. Jen L 503 Clme. Cathy 215 Clme. Gretchen E 124,479 Cline. Nanette S 159,503 Clinton. John M 503 Clough. Margaret M 479 Clough. Maude I. 143,503 Clowdus. Keith A 503 Coalter. Robert P 503 Coats. Rebecca A 153 Cobb, Constance 6 132.153.319 Cobb. KimberlyD 310.503 Cobb. Margaret A 479 Cobb.MarleneJ 503 Cobb. Shirley A 303.420 Coble. Boyd D 343 Cocanougher. D Ann 147.503 Cochran. Anita A 147 Cocke. Jack D 207,462 Cocke.JamesT 207,213.479 Cockerel). Clay J Itf5.232.462 Cockerham. James W 503 Coder. LesaM 503 Coffee. Malcolm L. 479 Coff man. William H 207.479 Cogar. Janice V 139.462 Cogdell. Shelley R 462 Cogg.ns. Stephen P 232.420 Coker. BillyF 314,420 Coker. Charlotte L 407.462 Coker. Jo A 133.151,479 Coker. Kim K 479 Coker, Stephen K. 503 Coldiron. Michael A 420 Cole. Beverly N 503 Cole, Danny L 189.420 Cole. Jeffreys. 479 Cole, Karen L 503 Cole. Kevin C 203 Coleman. Anita L 157.503 Coleman.ChnsM 139,407.420 Coleman. Cindy A 504 Coleman. Phillip L 462 Coleman. Thomas K 341.479 Coleman. William G 185.479 Coleman. William M 504 Coleman. Woodie R 420 Colley. Andrea E 479 Collier. Don W 203 Collier. Terry S 504 Collins. Brenda J 340 Collins. Douglas V 504 Collins. Johnny C 235.420 Collins. Mark A 205.462 Collins. Shelley D 420 Collins. Shen L. 479 Collins. Suzanne 420 Collyar. Robert J 479 Colquitt. Janet L 504 Colquitt, Rhonda S 462 Colwell. Tanda C 504 Combs. Bruce R. 203 Compton.JoeM 462 ComstOCk.Cathryn L 479 Conard.CandisL. 504 Conard. Ramona L 504 Conaway. Charles H 504 Condra. Linda P, 504 Condray. Curtis M 479 Cone. Cynthia J 479 Conely.LynnA 319.323.420 Conely. Pamela J 504 Coney. Joy A 504 Congdon.JoyL 127.420 Conger. Karen J 133.155.479 t It !! t I .-. i i I I - IMlUIUM wwt . -_-. nl I . m -- Mtl 1 1 II.-OI MB , M C I ftl t HT7 m MM .-: - r ' ' isT . M - % Wft Mi . . ' M : v. W-l IM JMW iun M M M !! I Ml V mc, l . . Ford. Lisa G 155,507 Ford. Mary E 161.507 Ford, Walter O. 179.507 Faaborg. Kevin B. 229 Fore. Cynthia G. 266.268,507 Fadal, Richard D. 393.424 Foree. Scott F. 197.464 Fadely, Nick E. 203.464 Foreman. Ruth E. 263,425 Fahle, David W. 424 Formby. Brenda D 130.159.309.425 Fain. Clint E. 181 Formway. Mary L 507 Faircloth. Darla K. 424 Forney. Lynette. J. 139.341.481 Fairman, Mark T 480 Forster, Lois A. 425 Faison. Joy L. 424 Forsythe. Lisa K. 157.507 Fallen. Berl.e L 424 Fortenberry, Stephen S. 481 Fallon. Linda G. 161.480 Foster. Cindy G. 481 Fambro. Joey M 480 Foster. Craig 207 Fanning. Rena J. 480 Foster. Elizabeth M. 149,425 Fansler. John O. 187 Foster. Evelyn A. 155.481 Fant. John F. 507 Foster. Jean M. 145.464 Farina, GaryP. 464 Foster, Nancy 141.218.464 Fans. Mark W. 74.199,212.424 Foster. Patrick D. 193.464 Farmer. Benjamin M. 179,507 Foster, Ray D. 507 Farmer, Debra L. 147,224,464 Foster. Rhonda J. 159,210,481 Farmer James M 197 Foster. Rodney C 507 Farmer. Nancy H. 507 Foster. Rosamond G. 217.481 Farnsworth, William P 464 Foster. Sharon K. 464 Farooqui. Faisal 507 Foster. Vickie D 507 Farrar. Dan M 507 Fountain, Janet F. 425 Fourn.er. Raymond B. 199 Farrell, James P. 183.464 Fouts, Bonnie L 132.464 Farrell. Kimball 145 Fowler, David A. 507 Farrell. Missy M. 133.145.273.322 Fowler. Lisa 151 Fame. ' , Carol J. 464 Fowler, Roger L 134.464 Farrier. Jon S 464 Fowlkes, Mark R 183 Farnnger, John A. 424 Fox, Deborah 133 Farns. David L. 507 Fox.Georgene 127.425 Farrow, Daniel 356.357,424 Fox. Glen A. 135 Farst, Michael J. 68.195 Fox. Jeanette M 274.507 Faulk. LoisM Fox, Keith L 181 Faulhenberry, Gary R. 356,357 Fox. Lonny H. 229 Faulkner, Georgann 163.507 Fox. Robert W. 175.277.481 Favor, LyndallJ. 314,424 Foxhall, Carol L. 130,131.153,224, Fawcett. Linda D 464 273,407.425 Feagan. Joe M 179 Fraley. Jay R 425 Featherston. Deborah G. 464 Fehleison, Jon G 507 France. Rebecca J 17.224 Fehmer. Paul G 507 Francis. Rick 201.481 Felder, Patricia A. 149,480 Feldman. Stephen R. 195.507 Franklin. Russell A. 507 Felker. Michael D. 323 Franks. William D. 183 Felts, Don B 351,464 Franson. Cathy D 216 Felux, Patrick M. 424 Franz. Sherry L 126.127.345,358,464 Fenley. Pamela A. 507 Fraser. Michael L. 507 Fergeson. Larry G 464 Fraser. Ronald S 179.464 Ferguson. Carter L 288 Frazee. Tanya R. 481 Ferguson. Gary K. 507 Frazelle. Marcia L 425 Ferguson. Ronald M. 233,464 Ferguson. Ronnie L 205.424 Fernandez, Nestor E. 480 Frazelle. William M. 235 Frazier. Albert E. 507 Frazier. Charlcey R. 507 Ferree. Dan E. 480 Frederick. Tamara K 481 Ferris Ellen L 507 Free. Rhonda J. 464 Ficklm, Craig A. 507 Freedman.LonR 139.222.321.425 Fidone. David A 507 Freels, Deborah A 464 Field, Kimberly S. 507 Freeman, Bonnie R 507 Fielden. Marcus C. 507 Freeman, David J 425 Fields, Cheryl E. 424 Fields. Chuck 201. 213 Fields. GlynnaC. 133.464 Fields. Johnnie C. 464 Fikes. Pamela K. 155.480 Freeman. David M 464 Freeman, Lee K 425 Freeman. Robert D 183.464 Freeman, Roger D 481 Freid. Charles N 507 Filler. Trent C. 2O5 French. Carol A 133.481 Finch. Beth E. 287.507 Finch. Cary D. 507 French, Kathleen 151.175.464 French. Steven W 507 Finch Laurel C 480 Freudenberg. Sharlane B. 507 Finch. Patricia L 220,340.464 Freund. Charles A. 183 Fmcher, Betty L. 507 Frey. Charles A. 481 Fmcher. Michael D. 187,480 Fnck. K.mberly A 153.507 F.nck. Deana L. 151.507 Frimpter. Mary 507 F.ndley, Robert G 141.179 Fnsbie, Charles D 425 Finlay, Donna J. 480 Fnsch. Linda J. 507 Finley. Claudia M 424 Fntschy. Linda K 149 Finley. Cynthia S 48O Fnziell. Jom A. 159,224,425 Finley. Rhena S 480 Fnzzell, Lane P 425 Finney. Harriet 147.507 Finney. Randall S 207.507 Fischer, Jean 1. 151.464 Fnzzell. Miriam H 425 Fromme. Daniel D 207.507 Frost. Martha L. 507 Fischer. Julie A. 149 Frost. Peggy 161481 Fish. Kimberly D. 424 Fruge. Lloyd M 507 Fisher, Armand E. 424 Fry, Charles S. 183 Fisher, David L 507 Fry. Judy L. 507 Fisher Ellen L 344.338,424 Fry. Martha K. 481 Fisher. Jeffrey S 507 Fisher, Kevin S 104.480 Fry. Meredith S 159.507 Fry. Pamela S. 507 Fisher. Laurence J 354.359.361,424 Frye. Judith D. 464 Fisher Lisa M 117 Frye, Steven T. 199 Fisher Margaret A 164,425 Fisher. Mary F 480 Fryer. Larry F 185,425 Fryman. Oren E 360 Fisher. Missalea A 507 Fryzel, Suzanne F 507 Fisher. Randy R. 480 Fisher, Richard K. 425 Fisher, Robert T 354,480 Fuchs. Carl J 507 Fuente. Maria C. 411 Fuhrmann. Joel C 187.507 Fish. Susan C 351 Futcher. Joel L. 425 Fittz. Eric 199.507 Fulgham. Athena, N. 464 Fitzgerald, James P. 480 Fitzgerald. Jeff rey W 507 Fitzgerald. G wen 480 Fulks, Gary W. 464 Fuller. Gary B. 203.348 Fuller. James R 464 Fitzpatnck. John W. 157,425 Fitzwill.am. Charles T. 231.480 Flack. Karen K 145.507 Flanagan. Eugene P 464 Fleming, Brent L. 43 Fleming. Christy D 507 Fleming, Debra L 153,464 Fleming. Jean A. 464 Fuller. John B. 225 Fuller, Mark A. 203 Fuller. Terry E 235.157.203 Fulmer. Dorothy A 507 Funderburk. Greta J. 464 Funderburk. Holly A 507 Fuqua, Sandra K 507 Furgeson. John F. 1 79.425 Fleming. Missie E. 425 Furrh. Delia A. 507 Fleming. Paula 507 Fleming. Traci A. 507 G Flemmmg. Larry N 201,425 Fletcher, Curt 136,197.480 Gabel. Christie A 481 Fletcher. James C 480 Gabert. Tr.na D 157.508 Fletcher. Kenneth H. 425 Gaddie. Regma L. 464 Fletcher. Evelyn 480 Gaddy, Sarah K 149,221.425 Fletcher. Tern J. 151 Gaftord. Steven M 508 Flipp.n. Tony W. 481 Gahl. Robert E. 425 Floerke. Brenda M 163.205,507 Gaillard. Jack 229 Floerke. James B. 464 Gaither, Bennie L. 508 Flood, Theresa A 318.507 Galbraith. Gary R 201.213.481 Flora. Richard J. 481 Galbra.th, John M. 197 .464 Flora. Steven R 425 Gall, Terry L. 151 Florence. Sandra G 507 Gallardo, Carlos L. 275 Flores. Carol A. 464 Gallaway. Brenda D. 481 Flores. George S. 264.34 1 .507 Gallaway, Robin G. 425 Flores, Jesse G 481 Gallemore. Jamey E. 193 Flores. Teresa M. 507 Gallien, Bonnie L. 425 Flowers, Patti A. 153.481 Gallimore, Lewis D 425 Floyd. Cynthia J. 313,481 Gallion. Lisa A 508 Floyd. Larry W. 425 Galloway, D ' Ann 99 Floyd. Maria J. 507 Galloway. Jonann 508 Floyd. Mary L. 464 Galvan Victoria S. 341.426 Fluitt. Cindy R. 425 Galyen. Gay D. 464 Flynt Mark A 464 Gamble. David K 193,426 Fodge. Robert M 229 Gammage. Ronald N. 426 Foerster. Mike 199.481 Gammon. Cynthia K. 508 Foerster. Theresa G 425 Gammon. Mary N 508 Fogerson. Vicki S. 507 Can, James M. 393 Fogle. Ronald A. 507 Gandy. Ernest L. 425 Folsom. Rodney. G. 199 Gangeme. Meredith G. 139.481 Fong, Judith A. 157.464 Gannaway, Mark E 185.481 Font. Sharon K 507 Gant, Deborah L. 139.426 Forbus. Lesa J 507 Gant, Henry N. 481 Forcher, September D 127.481 Gant. James C 508 Forcum. William R 235,464 Gant. Joyce A 139,426 Ford. Becky A. 161 Gant. Roslyn R. 226 Ford. David B 481 Gantt. Rebecca 147.481 Ford. Frank H. 507 Gantt. Richard B. 199.426 Ford. Joel H. 143.185.260.425 Garcia. Agapito R 227,464 Ford. Keith A. 464 Garcia. Diana R 508 Garcia. Eduardo F. 426 Garcia. George 426 Garcia, Marcia R. 226.344.351.464 Garcia. Salvador R 481 Gardm,Lonnie339 Gardmer. Susan M. 508 Gardner. Robert N. 104,523 Gardner. Robin 136,155 Gardner. Tome C. 523 Caress. Virginia G. 405 Ganbay. Yolanda 426 Garland, Alan B. 183 Garland. Teresa A. 153,288.319.426 Garner. Brenda L 481 Garrett, Carolyn A. 464 Garrett. Demse A 5O8 Garrett. Don W 357,426 Garrett. Gordon B. 199.481 Garrett. James S. 464 Garrett. John B. 508 Garrett. Leah D 149,464 Garrett. Robb. D. 149.399.508 Garrett. Stan 189 Garrison. Deborah K. 508 Garrison. Lee E 426 Garrison. Paul E 360 Garrison. Richard C. 207.464 Garrison. Tom G. 145.481 Garntson, Jana L 399,147.508 Garth. Gary D 481 Garth. Jimmy D 508 Gartner. Carol J. 481 Garvm. Melmda 153.508 Garw.ck. Guy W 508 Gary Andrew E. 207.481 Gary. Susan D. 153,224.426 Garza. Luby L 411 Garza. Robert D 508 Garza. Ronald J 481 Gaschen. Teresa M 481 Gaskms. Kayla J. 127,481 Cast, Barbara 323 Gaston. Paige 119,464 Gaston, Roberta A 426 Gaston, Shelley K 464 Gaston. William C. 195.508 Gates, Gail E 407,464 Gates. Kevin S 508 Gates. Steven S. 464 Gatewood. Kandi S 508 Gattis. Steve A 233.464 Gault. Roger C 185.426 Gauntt. Tony I 229 Gaupp, Andrew C 44.45 Gaylord. Steve A 426 Gazette. Marshall F 465 Geer. Jeff L 508 Geer. Mark R 481 Geeslm. Mary K. 481 Geiger, David E 508 Gentry. Gaye L 465 Gentry. Gregory E 508 Gentry. Ladanna S 465 Gentry, Lisa D 508 Genuch.. Vena B 133.303.426 George, Clover 355 George. Donna M 1 30, 1 36. 1 55.288,379.426 George. Jacqueline M 130.155.232.465 George. Olivette M 481 George. Scott E 508 George, Stephen A. 508 Gerald. Kelvin L 201,481 Gerdock. LanaK 399.465 Gervig. Mark P 481 Geyer Charles E 235.426 Geyer, Dianne Y 481 Giangrosso. Vincent M. 187,481 Gibbons. Diane E 145.508 Gibbons. Gerald G 268.389 Gibbons, Martha A 426 Gibbons. Raymond R 207 Gibbs. Janna L. 508 Gibson. Chen A. 151.508 Gibson. James J. 481 Gibson. MichaelS 197 Gibson. Robert W 465 Gideons, Barbara A 143.465 Giflm. Christopher K 426 Gilbert, Barbara L 481 Gilbert, Kelvin L 508 Gilbert. Lea A 161.508 Gilbert. Mark S. 195 Gilbert. Michael L. 193.508 Gilbert. Randall V. 229 Gilbert, Sarah A 127,465 Gilbert, Vicki L. 508 Gilby. Ernest B 508 Giles, Jennifer 155.508 Giles. Paula J 426 Gill, David T 508 Gill. Michael D 272.426 Gille. Susan D 508 Gillen. Katharine J 426 Gilles, Ruth M. 508 Gillespie. Lou A. 465 GiUett. Martha L 127.399.465 Gilley. Clifford C 508 Gilliam. Charles H 426 Gilliam. Joan E 407.426 Gilliam. John E. 301.465 Gilliam. Nancy J. 465 Gilhland. James R 481 Gilhland. Jeffrey S 179.508 Gilht. Judy C. 508 Gillum, Randy R. 379.426 Gilmer. Claud H. 508 Gilmer, James E 508 Gilmore. Allen W. 481 Gilmore, Nancy G 508 Gilmore, Pam L. 465 Gilpm. Russell D 193.481 Gimbet. Gordon D 465 Gmn. Mickey A. 426 Gipson. Deana D. 141,508 Gipson, Freda G. 508 Girdley. William F 193.465 Gist. Barbara A 132,465 Gist. Annette 481 Gist, Nancy R. 508 Gittinger. Eleanor A. 163.481 Givens. Alan D 183 Givens, Deborah K 508 Givens. George E. 508 Gizzolh, Debra L 481 Glaess. John E. 203.337 Glasco. Darrell J. 226 Glasgow. Jimmy D. 426 Glass, Celia J 508 Glass. Peggy J. 133,481 Glasscock. Brenda J 481 Glassford, James 227.481 Glazener, Charles F 481 Glazener. Gerry P 508 Glazier. Leslie M 508 Glazner. Preston D. 376.426 Glenn. James B. 465 Glenn, James J. 508 Glenn. John K 481 Glenn. Michael K. 481 Glenme, John W. 508 Glosup, LonnieC. 426 Glover, Ashley W 181.465 Glover, Dawn D. Glover. Deborah K 481 Glover, Kathleen L. 508 Glover. Stephanie R. 481 Greenway. Charles R 272 Gnagy. Lynn A. 508 Greenwell. Christopher J. 509 Goan, Charlotte A. 465 Greer. Douglas B. 181,427 Gobel. James A. 508 Greer, Gerry D 235.465 Gober. Alan J. 231,426 Greer, John D. 342.427 Gober. Kimberly 426 Greer, Lisa K. 147.465 Godfrey. James A. 465 Greer. Sondra K. 145,427 Godfrey. Lewis L. 508 Greger, Laura R. 465 Godley, Deborah L. 124,481 Gregg. Demse K. 482 Godley, Mary E. 132,159,465 Gregg, Karla L 509 Godwin, Debra L 508 Gregory. Brazell L. 482 Godwin. Kenna M. 508 Gregory, Karen M. 482 Goebel, Betsy 132,153.214.465 Gregory. Michael D 482 Goebel.GailM. 136.222 Greuling. William N 233.465 Goetzman. Charles R. 288.355.356,362 Grice. Martha J 139.465 Goff. Steve 203 Griesenbeck. Gem G 509 Goforth. Ronald G. 508 Gr.ffm! Don P. 361,42? ' Gold. Margaret A. 508 Griffin. Marian D 322,427 Golden. AnneG. 465 Griffin, Pamela J. 482 Golden, Paul F. 201.481 Griffin. Scott G. 181.509 Golden, Randy L. 193 Griffin. Sharon S. 130.153.288.323.340.427 Goldman. Janet R 300.465 Griffin, Shayron E. 482 Goldsmith. James D. 508 Griffin. Sherry 131 Goldthwaite, James F. 203 Griffin, Vicky D. 509 Golightly, Clyde 0. 508 Griffin. Victoria 465 Golightly, Ginna 481 Gnffmg. Holly A. 465 Gonong. Melmda M 399.427 Griffis. EleanorS 127.128.266 Gontarek, Brian D. 392 Griffis, John L. 264.266.412 Gonyea. Michelle L 465 Gonz, Christine G. 139.465 Griffith. Julie A. 509 Griffith, StaciF. 427 Gonz. Laura E. 147.508 Griggs. Amy 153,509 Gonzales, Jose L. 302.481 Griggs. Melissa 130.155,465 Gonzalez. Deborah A. 508 Grigsby, Susan M. 157.465 Gonzalez. Hector R 508 Grilles, Patricia J. 139,427 Gonzalez. Juamta 508 Gnllot, Neal A. 71 Gonzalez. Mary E 465 Grills. Richard B. 412 Gonzalez. Norma B. 411 Grimes. Brenda L. 151.427 Gonzalez. Rebeca L 481 Good. Angela L 161.508 Grimes, Catherine 155.482 Grimes. Cynthia 155,509 Good, Gregory T 508 Grimes, David R. Good. Lea 145 Grimes. Michael 1. 205 Good, Lois L 465 Grimmer. Paul J. 356 Goode. Annette 151,481 Grimmer. Stephen A 288 Goode, Gretchen E 161,481 Goode. Jennifer C. 149 Goode n. Cheryl A. 344,465 Goodm. Debra S 465 Goodloe Ben 393 Grmdle, Cheryl L. 427 Gnne. Nancy D. 127,482 Gnnnell, Alisa A. 313.465 Gnnnell. Gary R. 179 Gnsham. Karen 127,509 Goodman. Car.e 354.481 Goodman. Patty J 508 Goodman. Wesley E 480 Goodsell, James L. 177 Grogan. Sheryl L. 139.509 Grooters. Nancy L 308,427 Gross. Rickey L 318,319,465 Grosvenor, Diane M. 465 Goodwin. Alan K. 508 Grosvenor, Richard P 427 Goodwin. Angela G 480 Goodwin. Gwyn L 224.465 Ground, Leslie J. 465 Grounds. Benjamin A. 185.482 Goodwin. Susan A 143,465 Groves, Marvin L 509 Goodwyn, Ruby F 508 Googms. David S. 345 Googms, Shelley J. 481 Gordon, Janna L 149,508 Gordon. Jennifer, N. 508 Gordon. Mike 393 Goree. Gregory K 508 Goree. Stephen T 181.212,391.427 Gorhum. Robert J 341.465 Gorman. Nancy S. 465 Gorman. Sally A. 508 Gorskie, Richard L. 233 Groves, Stuart L 482 Groves, Stuart L. 185,509 Groves, Susan D 151.482 Grubb, Alan F 246.482 Grubbs. Angela 300 Grubbs. David R 193 Grubbs. Gerry A. 427 Gruchalla, Rebecca S. 319.465 Gruetzner, Clifford P. 482 Grunewald, Laura A. 509 Grusendorf. Gerald C 361 427 Gorskie, Robin L. 508 Gudzm, Pamela S 509 Gorsuch, James L. 412 Goska Mark A 465 Guenther. Charles F. 195 Guerrero. Roberto 314 Goska. Victoria A 508 Gossett. Linda A 157,508 Gott, Linda M 481 Guess. Thomas L 465 Guest, Gary F 181.232,427 Guffee. Larry E 353,427 Goudreau. Peter J 481 Gutfee. Phyllis A. 465 Gough. Terry J 427 Gumn. Amy 147 Gougher.Gail L. 153.481 Gumn. Donald G 428 Gould, Nicky B. 508 Gumn. Maria K. 139.509 Gowan. William H. 183 Guinn, Martha A 427 Gowen. Connie L 133.318.319.427 Guinnup. Roy E. 207.342.465 Grabhorn, Ann E. 427 Guion, Kathryn P. 465 Grace. Kenneth M 465 Guismger. Ann 482 Grace, Sandra K 161,508 Guhck. David G. 225 Grace. Stephen T 272.465 Guhck James M. 428 Gracey, Barbara 481 Grady. Cathy L. 508 Grata. Barney G. 179,427 Guhck. Joe A 428 Gulley. Larkm 153.482 Gully. Martha 153.322 Grafa. Janet L 163.481 Gummage, Ronald 343 Gragg. David R 231 Gunn, Ray D 509 Graham. Fairy L 344.427 Gunter, Karen L. 509 Graham. Jamth K. 465 Gurney, Rebecca L 509 Graham. Kay 149 Gurss. Ginger 163.509 Graham, MarkG. 227 Gurss. Rollo R. 203 Graham, Sarabeth481 Gutzler, Scott W 233 Graham. Stephen C 481 Guy. Rita M 509 Graham. Susan K. 508 Guyton. Lewis D. 428 Graham. Susan L. 159 Gramer. Jacqueline L. 481 Gwm. Douglas R 195.428 Gwm. Jennifer L. 315.465 Granberg. Constance S 427 Grant. Anita L 481 H Grant, Joli A. 481 Grant, Karen L 427 Haag, Knsti E. 509 Grant. Sheryl E. 165 Haar. Sherry L. 159,216 Grantham, Terry L. 195,509 Haas. EdeK 509 Grasham. Debra L 163,427 Haberer, CamilleG. 313,314,428 Gravenhorst,, K.m C. 465 Haberer, Paul S 264.509 Graves. Charles B 481 Haberer, Sharla S 428 Graves, Chip 193 Haby. Hayden, G. 203.482 Graves, John R 352.481 Hackett. Victor C. 226.428 Graves. Mark B. 179 Hackney. Cynthia J. 343.428 Graves. Patrick K. 308.427 Haddad. Adel N 428 Graves. Scott A 509 Hadden, David H 465 Graves, Stanley 0. 481 Haesmemeyer. James F 428 Graviss, Edward A. 72.509 Haest. Anne M. 509 Gray, Bradley S 509 Haga. Lee A 141 Gray. Charley S. 481 Gray. Cmdy J 100,427 Gray, Oebra K 465 Hagar. Michael H. 179 Hagard. Allison 163.428 Hageman. Debra S. 482 Gray. Gary D 482 Hagens. Randy K 465 Gray, KandyJ. 141,223.266,482 Hager. Janice E. 272 Grayson, Marilyn K 509 Haggard, Cynthia A. 482 Greaney, Pamela A. 465 Haggard, Jen L. 412 Greaves. Jack R. Haggard, Tommy L. 428 Greaves. Randy 193 Hagler. Lance M. 509 Greb. Ronald R. 465 Hagood. Michael L. 345,185.465 Grechall. Rebecca 133 Hagood. Sherry L. 465 Green, Andy E. Hagood. TimothyS. 185 Green, Ann 123 Haigood, Debbie L. 151.428 Green. Becky A 344,465 Hailey. Richard G. 465 Green. Debby K. 509 Green. Deborah L 399.139.427 Haire, Carol D. 412 Hairston. Elizabeth L. 509 Green. Debra J. 509 Haislip, Sara M. 509 Green. Dewey K. 482 Hakim. Robert R. 187 Green. Duncan B. 465 Hale, Deborah A. 428 Green. Gary M. 482 Green. Gregory D. 482 Hale. Douglas W. 205.428 Hale. James A. 189.212.465 Green, Henry S. 465 Hale. Jeffrey L. 229,482 Green. James R 205,465 Hale. Kathy 509 Green, Janet A 427 Hale. Michael D 181.482 Green, Janet S. 509 Hale. Michael L 509 Green. Jim L 302,465 Hale. Thomas Z. 302,509 Green, Joel B 370 Halencak. Daryl R 341.465 Green, John J. 509 Haley. Tommy H. 193.465 Green. John M. 482 Halforo, Nancy E 509 Green, Judith A. 482 Hall. Brian W. 64.193 Green. Keith 301 Hall. Charles R 229.465 Green. Patti L 163.427 Hall. David L 482 Green, Ricky R 465 Hall, Debbie L 151.218 Green. Robert R 427 Hall. Dicky 232,246 Green. Ronald M. 229 Hall. Eileen 288 Green. Steve 0. 195 Hall. James C. 428 Green. Susan B 136,145 Hall. Kathenne S. 153.319,465 Greene, Gregorys 509 Hall. Kathryn E. 509 Greener. Debra K. 133.149.482 Hall. Linda M. 147.509 Greenroad. Ronald J 427 Hall, Pamela J 509 -it MI mi sja .00 M . OMI IMI , O.t M i ( ill I Lw !! _i 0_v Ml WOT til Jameson. Pau la S. 467 Jamison, Kevin S 195 Jantada. Mehrdad 483 Janousek. Edward A 185.432 Janssen. Robert D. 193 Januta, Richard A 432 Janzen. Victorta J 155.483 Jared. Charles B 512 Jarnagm, Roy 75 Jarv.s. James D 483 Jasper. Joan E 483 Jay. Josalm L. 399.483 Jay. Paul E. 197.467 Jayroe. Larry D 495 Jean. John M 483 Jeane, Maxwell D 272.467 Jeanes. Lyle H 181,232,288.432 Jeary. Brenda C 163512 Jefferson, Edward D 195 Jeffery. Cynthia 161 Jeffery. Richard L 483 Jenkins. Kendall M. 512 Jenkins. Patti V Carmel 432 Jenkins. Raymond S 195.336,432 Jenkins, Susan A 219 Jennings Gary S 195,467 Jennings, Rodney 432 Jensen, Daniel M 205 Jensen. Debbie A 483 Jern.gan, Enc C 512 Jessup, Susan J 231,432 Jester. Jancy K 467 Jetter, Robert A 354.432 Jewell. Larry D 432 Jinkms, Janet L. 483 Jobe. Gregory L 512 Jobe. Steven A. 467 Johannesen. Barbara L 432 Johansen. Walter L, 207.467 Joharchi. Abdolazim 467 Johns. John J 512 Johnson. Anthony P 483 Johnson, Beverly N 483.147 Johnson. Carol L 483 Johnson. Charlotte D 432 Johnson. Chris G. 203 Johnson. Chr.sti D 432 Johnson. Cmda K 310.483 Johnson. Dean K 185.467 Johnson. Deborah E Johnson. Deborah S 483 Johnson. Demse 139.512 Johnson. Elizabeth A 512 Johnson. Eric A. 467 Johnson. Frances E 512 Johnson. Gary D 432 Johnson. Glenn R 432 Johnson. Holly J 512 Johnson. Jane S 512 Johnson. Janet L Johnson. Janice J 467 Johnson. Jams J 288 Johnson. Jeane A. 130.143.467 Johnson. Johna J 139.512 Johnson. KaHy K 512 Johnson. Karen L. 467 Johnson. Karen S 145.483 Johnson, Kathenne L 432 Johnson. Kathleen G 139.161.432 Johnson. Keith A. 512 Johnson. Kirby E. 185 Johnson. Lanette 512 Johnson. Lisa A 149,512 Johnson. Mark A. 92 Johnson. Mark E 512 Johnson. Marsha A 512 Johnson. Quita J 432 Johnson. Rhonda L 273 Johnson. Rhonda M 145.46? Johnson. Ricky M 336.467 Johnson. Roddv G 229.512 Johnson. Rutn C. 512 Johnson. Stephen A 353 Johnson. Stephen F 467 Johnson, Stephen R 193.483 Johnson, Sudie 300,467 Johnson, Susan D 149.216.467 Johnson. Susan E 143,219.432 Johnson. Susan K 136.512 Johnson. Theresa A. 483 Johnson, Tony 193 Johnson. Van E 302.467 Johnson. Victor B 467 Johnson. Williarr J 512 Johnston. Alice A 512 Johnston. Euanna S 512 Johnston. George H 310.467 Johnston. James M 179 Johnston. Jamye 432 Johnston, Jana 344.467 Johnston. Johnny C. 512 Johnston. Read B 341.512 Johnston. Terry L. 512 Joiner. Wally A 100 Jolley. Larry B 512 Jones. Amy S. 145.483 Jones. Annette M 467 Jones. Barbara 432 Jones. B-icky S 121.145.216.512 Jones. Brenda J 149,432 Jones. Byron J 483 Jones, Carol L 432 Jones. Cathey L. 346 Jones. Cathey N, 412 Jones, Cheryl K 163.467 Jones. Cheryl 164 Jones. Claire L. 432 Jones. Curtis N. 432 Jones. Cynthia A. 321 Jones. Cynthia D. 512 Jones. Cynthia E. 432 Jones. David C. 183.379 Jones. Deanne 143 Jones Deaun 512 Jones. Deborah G 159.512 ones. Debra A. 432 s. Debra L 143 s. Donna J 341,467 ones. Donnda J 512 S. DonsM 512 ones. Eileen N Bedford 512 ones. Elizabeth K 163.512 ones. F Paul 432 ones. Gary G 195,467 ones. Geofge H. 512 s.George I 467 ones. Glen L 512 Jones. Glynn R 512 Jones. Gwyn 313.315.432 Jones. Jacquelynn D 483 Jones. James P 432 Jones. Jams M 139.512 Jones. Jeffrey A. 432 Jones. Joe 432 Jones. John B 195.512 Jones, John E. 483 Jones. Johnny S. 512 Jones. Jon. D 483 Jones. Judy L 151.432 Jones. Karl F 352.432 Jones, Keith L. 432 Jones. Ken D 185,432 Jones. Larry C 433 Jones, Laurie P 314 Jones. Liane 143.512 Jones. Lissa K. 512 King. Buddy W. 513 Lafon. RondaK. 513 Levitt. Randy L 468 Jones. Lynn 136.163 King. CorrellC 130.143.273.433 Lagrone. Garre N. 513 Lev-alien. David B 343.435 Jones. Mark W. 512 King. David R. 231.433 Lahr. Gail S 485 Lewis. Blake A. 485 Jones. Melame A. 512 King. Eliza(Beth)J 153.224 Lahr. Robert C. 513 Lewis. David G 435 Jones, Michael D 207.467 King. Gregory N. 201 Lam. Tracye L 149.222.434 Lewis. Delwyn R 485 Jones. Michelle A 159.483 King. James R 205.513 Lair. Joe P. 434 Lewis. Kelh 514 Jones. Paula K 512 King. James W 433 La.rd. Barbara A. 151.366 Lewis. Kent M Jones. Phyllis E. 399.512 King. Jeffrey W. 513 Laird. Steven C 203.424 Lewis. Kirk A 435 Jones. Randall P. 433 King. Jerry D 484 Laird. Tommy L. 513 Lewis, Michael W 468 Jones. Ray P 483 King. Joe. 353.433 Lake. Randall K 234.235,485 Lewis. Mike W. 183 Jones. Rebecca D 217.483 King. Joe K. 35.193.433 Lakey. Melissa C 485 Lewis. Nancy N. 468 Jones. Rhonda G 149.399.483 King. Kathy A. 235 Lamb, Douglas E 203.468 Lewis. PrecethaC 207.514 Jones. Rhonda R 159.483 King. Kirk A 235 Lamb. Nancy J. 513 Lewis, RevisG. 514 Jones. Richard D. 467 King. LesleM. 513 Lambert. David A 434 Lewis. Richard C 468 Jones. Robert E. 356 King. Matthew A 393 Lambert!, Patricia A. 151.468 Lewis. Robert D 301.485 Jones. Robert F 179.512 King. Melame D. 513 Lambeth. Maria D 149.434 Lewis. Ronnie L. 199 Jones. Robert T 467 K.ng. Michael D 207,319,513 Lamke. Cheryl R 513 Lew.s. Ronny D. 302 Jones. Sandra G 433 King. Michael L 318.467 Lamont. Deborah K 103,485 Lewis. Roy L 197 Jones. Sherry R. 467 King. NancyC 136,137,161.467 Lancaster. Dixie 323 Lewis. Sharon D 514 Jones. Stacy J 145 King. Robert B. 467 Lancaster. Timothy L 207.434 Lewis. Teresa (Terry) A 141.514 Jones. Stephen M. 483 King. (Robert K 513 Lance. Donna G. 412 Li. Koon Lin A. 468 Jones. Steven K. 512 King. Robert L. 412 Lance. Lyndell R 434 Liberate. Mark A. 183.485 Jones. Tanya J. 153.512 King. Steven W 179,513 Lancione. Theresa M 513 Liberty. Richard A 435 Jones. Teresa D 512 Kmnan. Rhoda 1. 341.513 Landa. Cathy E 513 Libson. Timmons N. 361,435 Jones, Terry L. 302 Kinner. Den.se E 165.484 Landeene. Brian C. 412 Lieb. JohnC 235,353.435 Jones. Valerie T. 333.398.407 Kinner. Dorothy 165 Landenberger, Daniel R 468 Lieber. Candace K. 514 Jones. VickiD. 512 Kinney. Linda J. 484 Landers, Paul A. 342.434 Lieberman, Debra M. 514 Jones. Vicky L. 433 Kinney. Thomas J 513 Landes, Betty J. 485 Liepms, Marjone P 342 Jones. Virginia A. 467 Kinn.brugh. Polly A. 288 Landry, Joyce A. 513 Lievens. Marcy A 514 Jordan AnthaE 512 Kmsel. KarlG 513 Lane. Ann .513 Liggins, Rudy 81 Jordan Laura J. 149.399.512 Kmsey, Eva D. 433 Lane. Gary L 195.485 Light. Steven Y. 514 Jordan. Leela E. 149.467 Kmsey. Kenneth D 467 Lane. Jerry W 193.301,434 Lile. Shannan E. 159.514 Jordan. Robert D. 235 Kinsler. John T. 513 Lane, Linda E 468 Liles. Cynthia 145 Jordan. Shaula A. 512 Kirby, Laura A. 484 Lane. Lugene 34,149.166.167.214.300 Liles. Kathryn A. 145.224.435 Jordan William T. 512 K.rchhoff. Karen 159.433 Lane. Sari 127.306.485 Liljenwall, Pamela 514 Joseph. Melissa A. 145 Kirk. LonmeA 302.317.484 Lane. Thomas J 231.468 Lillpop. Michael L 435 Josephs. Anne C. 147.512 Kirk. Peter. D 271.274.513 Laney. Bobby M 468 Lilly. Clara (Beth) E. 130.147,435 Josephson. Barry R 433 Kirkendall. Kathy J 145.323.484 Lang. Mary Joyce 485 Lilly. Roy H 193.485 Joyce. Susan K 317.512 Kirkland. Garry R 513 Lang. Richard H. 275 Lincecum. Val J. 195.468 Juarez. Leticia 1. 512 Kirkman. Robin K 163.513 Lange. Calvin A 513 Lind. Christopher D. 514 Judd. Elise J 512 Kirkpatr.ck. Patricia A 433 Langford. Mary A 149,485 Lmdgren. Cynthia L. 127,468 Judd. Katherme M. 127.484 Kirksey. Dianne Lamse 303.484 Langford, Patricia L 513 Lmdley. Marianne 468 Judd. Steve L. 512 Kirksey. Timothy Scott 513 Langley. Carolyn 130.132.155.273.468 Lindsay, Michael E. 235 Judy. Harold W. 193 Kirven. Mythe Y 165.484 Langhtz. Charles S 185.434 L.ndsey. Alice 223, 157 Julsonnet. John E. 272 Kiser. Charla Jan 513 Langston, Eliza(beth) A 485 Lmdsey. Lesa A 127.514 Juroch. Joseph C 134.203.433 Juvno. Pedro L. 177.318 Kissinger. Phil 433 Kistenmacher. Julie 133.145.222.484 Langston Rees 139.485 Lanham. Kathy J 513 Lindsey. Leslie 514 Line Rodger S 485 Justice. Cynthia L. 484 Kistenmacher. Kathenne L 121.132.145.288. Lamer. Timothy H 183 434 Lines, Robert J. 181.272.435 467 Lansford. Cynthia A 300.303.434 Lingo. Melmda J. 153 K Kitchens. Shirley A 433 Lansford Mark E 513 Linker, Donald C 485 Kadmg. Sherry L 467 Kaemmerl.ng. Melanie K 467 Kaitey. Jane 161.300.433 Kailey. Steven P 205.512 Kaim. Namer 187 Kampas. Connie S 323.340.467 Kitchens. Wesley K 85 Kitten, Bernard F 353.356.467 Kitten, Linda S 484 Kitten. Matthew E 513 Klapp. Kathy A 433 Klanch. Dianne 484 Klebold, Lucy A 147.484 Klein. Tommy (Thomas) P 513 Larkm. Barbara L 485 Larkm. Kenneth E 485 Laroe. Jmi R 513 Larsen. Scott R 485 Larson. Bennett E 513 Larson Chns 139 485 Larson. Loretta D 513 Linscomb. Mary L 485 Lippe. Donna J 485 L ' ppert. Theodore 485 Lipscomb, Gayle D 127,407,435 Liston. Joel M 225 Little. Barbara A 143.343.468 Little. David R. 205,514 Little. Durrme A 514 Kanazawa. Tyle T. 512 Kane. Ellen f 433 Kane M Laurie 123.484 Karcher. Judy L 217.512 Karnstadt. Sheryl A 512 Karr. Darryl W 512 Karr. Rebecca A 282 Kline. Connie B. 484 Klinger. John R 360 Klinksiek. Connie Y 300.318.467 Klinksiek. Sidney A. 513 Klotzman. Jeffery A 276.434 Klunder. Patricia A 155.434 Klutmg. Robert D 434 Lasater. Russell K 388.392.434 Lasseter. Cindy A 513 Latham. Kimberly 143 Lat.mer. Conn.e A 220.467 Lat.mer , Dale K 207.434 Latimer. Kelly D 513 Little. Linda B 149.399.514 Little. Michael E 193.468 Little. Phyllis A 468 Little. Randy K 435 Little, Stephanie B 468 Littlefield. Karen 468 Littieiohn, Joan K 514 Kassahn, Janet D 132.467 Katchur. Mary C 273 Kauff man. John B 179 Kay Delese 484 Kearby. James K 512 Knapp. Darryl P 302,434 Knapp. Wesley C 235.484 Knaupp. Leslie C 513 Kneese. Pamela K 266 Knight. Bruce N 201 Latimer. Lisa D 485 Latta. Mark A 203 Lattimore. Guy M 513 Lattimore. Libbie W 513 Lauderback, Lynn W 485 Littleton. Becky G 300.435 Littleton, Patrice L 163,221 Litton. Kimberley A 485 Liu. 1C. 412 Livingston, Jo A 514 Keaton. Charles R 484 Keefer. Alison M 127 Keegan. Edwin A (Conn ) 512 Keel. Cheryl D 484 Knight. Charles W 179.513 Knight. Craig R 513 Knight. Dee A 513 Knight. Marni T 143.467 Laur. Eric W 323 Laurence. Luanne M 485 Launtzen, Layne A 181,468 Lautenslager. John A 468 Livingston, Terrie 147,468 Lianas, Rosa 323,340,435 Lloyd. Sally 137 Lockard. Can L 399,485 Keen. Nancy L 484 Keene. Stephen R. 345 Knight. Martha A 484 Knight. Michael B 185.203.434 Law. Michael R 434 Lawler. Kenneth R 412 Locke. Stephen W 193.485 Lockhart. Jerry W 468 Keesee. Kelly B 467 Knight. Nancy D 221 Lawless. Leann 513 Lockhart. Mary L. 435 Ketter, Leslie 147,215,433 Knight. Vicki L 484 Lawless. Richard A 181.434 Keffler. JohnC 179 Keiter. Debra A 512 Keith Karen S 467 Knighton, Jeff rey H 467 Knisley. James S 301.467 Knott, Deborah S 467 Lawrence. Alan M 301.485 Lawrence, Frances D 513 Lawrence. David 434 Locklm. Chns A 207,485 Lockwood, Patricia L 412 Kelt. William 513 Keller, Jacqueline M 157.513 Keller. Karla K 467 Knowles. Dana T 484 Knowles. Ricky L 302 Knox. Harold Ray 513 Lawrence. Jerry L 395 Lawrence. Larry A. 195.513 Lawson. Dave 333 Loebs. Dean B 485 Lot ley. Gerald R 185 Loftm. Craig H 514 Keller Mary E 533 Knox. JmnaL 215.513 Lawson. Randy 434 Lofton Bobby D. 514 Keller. Robert D 185.484 Kelley. Betsy K 513 Knox. Lynda L 151.224 Knust Mark A 183 Lawson. Randy 207.434 Lawson. Montez M 222.468 Logan, Diana L 145.308.435 Kelley. Hazel K 484 Kelley. Jean A 484 Kelley. Karla S 484 Kelley. Pamela J 513 Koch. Danny G 240 Koch. Kristi L 125,153.467 Kochanek. Kim 141.484 Koehl. Rebel L 484 Lawson, Reeda C 344.468 Lawson. Thomas D 203 Laxson, Janet C 139.221.468 Laxson. Scott B 231,434 Logue. Sally A 309.310.435 Lohman, Patricia A 147468 Lokey. Charles E 197,485 Kelley. Pamela M -Connecticut 513 Koelzer. Jean M 467 Lay. Amie L 351 Kelley, Sandra L 433 Koenig. Wayne L 267 Lay. Beverly S 514 London, Alan N 468 Kelley. Elaine 127,484 Koeteena. Nora R 467 Laycock. Heidi J 514 London. Monty T 514 Kelly. Donald W 69 Kelly Johnnie E 133 Koeteeuw. Richard I 323 Koger. Donald R 195.467 Layman. Lanny G 468 Layne. David 235.485 London. Pattr L. 485 Long. Barbara J 175.514 Kelm. Scott K 201 Kohl. Karol L 145.513 Layton. Kirk S 434 Long. Carey A 514 Kelsey. Nancy 393.467 Kolbye Karen A 161.513 Lea. Kelly L 514 Long. Cynthia A 514 Kelton. David W 235 Kotlmeier. Janet A 149.484 Leach. Janet K 468 Long. Cynthia G 132.468 Kelton. Karen K 513 KolodetsXy. Sheryl L 161.513 Leake. Julie A 514 Long. David D 485 Long. Douglas R. 514 Kemp. Jtmmy N 135.197.235.433 Koons. Daniel A 181.467 Leath. Tracy A 273.468 Long. Gary J 183.435 Kemp. Kenneth W 513 Kopp. David H 513 Leath. Turla S 435 Long. Kathy J 435 Kemper. Lana D 467 Kopnva. Denise G 313.468 Leaven. William W 207.213.435 Long. Marcia G 468 Kendnck. Dana E 513 Kopriva, Walter L 484 Leaverton, Clay J 193 Long. Mary A 143.468 Keng. Debra R 433 Korman. Anthony P 261.484 Leaverton, Karen L 514 Long. Pamela J 435 Kemmer. Melmda D 484 Koster. Cynthia A 484 Leaverton. Rickey P. 179 Long. Ralph C 468 Kennedy. Charles E 225.513 Kostiuk. Melmda J 468 Ledbetter. John H 301 Long. Sandra J 485 Kennedy, Donna V 433 Kotowski. Gail A. 434 Ledhe. Mary F 435 Long. Stephen H 185,468 Kennedy. Karen 513 Kraettli. Kim A. 151 Lee. AnthonyS 183.485 Long, Steven W 267.268.514 Kennedy, Kenneth L 513 Krai. Edith J 468 Lee. Barbara D 485 Long. William F 435 Kennedy. Lisa 151.484 Kratch, Timothy 434 Lee. Charles R 514 Longley, Nick V 47.417.435 Kennedy. Norvelle E 433 Krauland. Paul M 205 Lee. Ooyce M 353.514 Longveville, James P 195 Kennmgton. Patricia L. 513 Kent. Tanya K 159.513 Krause. Marc C. 203.468 Krebs, Vance M 356 Lee. JereR 514 Lee. Larry G 485 Looney. John 69 Looney. Nancy B 300,323.436 Kerley. Michael B. 433 Krenz. Michael C. 412 Lee. Linda S 514 Looten, Carl V 375.376.377 Kerley. Robert L 199 Krenzer, Ellen L 399.468 Lee. Marilyn A 133,300.485 Lopez. Hector 318.436 Kerr. Diane 155.484 Kressm. Kenneth 1 275 Lee, Michael R 514 Lopez. JuanC 227.436 Kerr. Janet S. 433 Knegel.GaryW 235.244.468 Lee. Risa J 514 Lopez, Mano 514 Kerr. Jonathan G 306.433 Kntzer. William C 513 Lee. Robert W 389 Loran. Gregory K 193.213 Kerr. Karen 145.467 Kropp. Pamela M 513 Lee, Ronnie D 514 Lorance. Adnenne P 514 Kerr. Karen E 433 Krueger. James L 513 Lee. Terry 485 Lorang. Deborah A 399.485 Kerr. Melody 155 Krupala, Mary H. 513 Lee. William L. 514 Lonmer. Margaret C 145,385 Kerr. Robert M 467 Kruse. Martha J 484 Leelum. Paul R 94 Louder. Nancy K 514 Kershner, Charles F. 433 Kruzensk. Susan M 313.434 Legrand. Alison R 145.468 Louer, Connie D. 315 Key. Kenneth D 197.484 Kucel. RichardS. 73 Lehman. Robert B. 235.435 Louis. Alicia G 139.485 Key. Kimberly A 484 Kuch. KentD 513 Lehn. Nancy A 153.485 Love. Brenda E 149.514 Key. Richard G 484 Kuehler. Randall L 275.484 Lehnert. Larry G 435 Love. Lisa L. 147,485 Ktdd. Christopher M 193 Kuehler. Steven J 484 Lehnert. Sheryl D 435 Lovelady. Robert C 187 Kidd. Clay M 195 Kuehnle. Betsy A 153.407.468 Lehr. Harry P 203 Loveless, Curt 207 Lovell, Carla 514 Kidd, Lewis W. 513 Kidd. Margaret L 484 Kuhleman, James F 513 Leifeste. Randall R 302.514 Lovell. Nancy E 514 Kidd. Maria G 513 Kuhlmann. Mary E 153.484 Leland, Bruce R. 245 Lovell. Vicki L. 153 Kidd. Ola V 433 Kuhn. Nancy J 342.434 Lemen. Deborah V 143.485 Lovell Todd J. 436 Kidder. Gary L 433 Kumpf. Tom D 434 Lemmons. Russell A 357.435 Loving. Lori L 514 Kidwell. Jesseca N 484 Kunkel. Richard B 434 Lemon. Charles N 435 Lovvorn, Karen J 468 Kiechler. Kevin R 183.513 Kutach. Michael A 513 Lemon. Jettie L. 155 Low. Richard A. 514 Kiefer. Russell B 241 Kutscher. James T. 484 Lemon. Kathy D 216,468 Lowder. James L. 514 Kiely. Jennifer L. 513 Kight. Lance M 484 Kutter. Robert W 412 Kuykendall. David W 193 Lemond. Robert M 468 Lenox. Sharon M 143.514 Lowe. Sue 5 14 Lowe. Charles E 436 Kight, Lisa L 467 Lent. Jack T 345 Lowe. John M. 185 Kiker. Marion L 484 Leonard. Ben A 193.468 Lowe. Kelly T 155.468 Kiker William G 207 L Leonard. Bennett (Benny) C 514 Lowe. William H 185.436 Kildow, Debra S. 161.467 Leonard. Glovmma Andrea 514 Lowrey. Jerry G 245 Kilgore. Valerie C. 151 La Duque. Danny J 51 3 Leonhart. Karen L. 435 Lowne. Lisa 145 K.llgore. Karan A 133,141.484 La Master, Robert K 513 Leslie. Leigh A. 159.435 Lowry. Jerry 262 Killms. Rebecca A. 368 Labarba. Anita 155 Lessen, Carolyn M 139514 Lowry, Steven L 343,436 Killms. Tom 195 Labowski, Daniel 229.513 Lester, Dan 203 Lowy. Loren K. 514 K.ll.on. Andrew E 513 Lackey. Randell H 434 Lester. Hazen Russell 514 Loyd. Dixie D 151.436 Killion. Dean 299 Lacy. James W 484 Letsmger. Kathryn G 468 Loyd. Linda M 396.436 Kilpatrick, AudieG 317.484 Lacy. Michael C 468 Letsmger. William E 468 Lubke, Nancy L 141 Kimble. John J 199.484 Lacy Tena A. 513 Leung. Hip Sum 360.361 Lubke, Rhonda G 436 . Kinard, Larry C 433 Lacy. William E. 434 Levacy. Charlotte R 468 Luby. Catherine A 436 Kmderknecht, Thomas A. 235 Ladd. Tom E 353.513 Levene. Andrew R 514 Lucas, Donald J. 295 Lucas, Kathleen E 468 King, Amy K. 513 King. BoydS 513 Lafon. Lisa C. 214.468 Levmson. Scott J 514 Lucas. Mitchell L. 514 , I I t 4 Itftv W-.l ft M4 mv tV IV 4 l .. C . 4M fc 1 4 ! . - - . MBIWttM .1-4 M4 ItttM tavat VU4 I . !. I . 4M - - - 44W I - ' ir i ti4 . feC4,CM tit I IWtlt Morrison. Dusty 394 Morrison. James J. 487 Morrison. Norman D 185.440 Morrison. Stuart R. 517 Morrow. Charles W. 229.469 Morrow. Randy L 487 Morse. Kim A 183.212 Morton. Deborah S. 44 Morton. Oebra J 145,399,517 Morton. Lance L 469 Morton. Linda J 487 Moscan. Glenna L 159,517 Moscan. Loretta A 159.517 Moseley. Rhonda K. 517 Moser, Molly J 141.440 Mosko. Kevm G. 469 Mosley. Dural K 226 Moss. Douglas J 193.469 Moss. Lmda K. Mote. Brenda J 517 Mote. Marca A. 147.440 Motl. Robert L 295.517 Motley. Barbara L. 141 Motley. Dave 181.469 Mounce. Karen L. 120.517 Movassagh, Javad 440 Mowery. Frederick E. 229 Mowery. Scott E 517 Moxley. Carroll C 130.153.469 Mrazek, Debra J. 469 Mueller. David M 517 Mueller. Sharon 141,517 Mueller, Susan G 343.44O Muhlmghause. Gregory L 193.487 Mulanax. Stanley H. 517 Mullan. Laurie G 517 Mullen. Lu Anne 487 Mullen. Rhonda K 143.219.349 Muller. Stephanie K 344.300.470 Mullican. Larry D. 179 Mulhcan. William F 487 Mullmo. Buddy 185 Mullmo. George A 440 Mullmo. Susan 145.517 Mullms. Bobbi N 470 Mundine. Leo A 517 Mundy. John P 205 Mungle. Jerry L 440 Munn. Robert J 185.440 Munsell. Jane E 487 Munyak. Barbara A 517 Murdoch. Michael C 517 Murdock, Anna L. 517 Murdock. Gayle J 440 Murfee. Richard L 517 Murfee. William E 235.207.470 Murley. Michael L 207.470 Murphey. Joy G 517 Murphree. Marion J 487 Murphy. Jan D 470 Murphy, Ross D 207.470 Murphy, Stephen R 235,440 Murr. M ' LissSl? Murrah, Dana L. 151.487 Murrah. David 346 Murray. Brenda 141.517 Murray. Brian E, 233.264.341.517 Murray. Nancy A 517 Murray. Pnscilla K 157.517 Murray. Susan M 157.470 Muskopt. Natalie J 313.517 My. Le X 361 Myers. Diane E 440 Myers Edward J 487 Myers. Gregory L 229.317 Myers. Jere J 143,487 Myers Margaret J 517 Myers. Mark B 517 Myers. Maria M 127.487 Myers. Matthew L 517 Myers. Michael D 517 Myers. Patricia S. 487 Myers. Robert J 517 Myers. Rutus 63 Myers. Sally 102 Myers. Susan M 291 Myers. Terry M 193.487 Myers. Thomas W 341.185.517 Myrah. Halvor H 187 Myrick. Vicki 517 Nabors. Thomas D 181.470 Nail, Charles D 517 Nall.ConnyeJ 147.407,440 Nail, Rex D 195.487 Nail, Ronald M 193.470 Nalle. Nancy R 143.470 Namer, Kaim 187 Nance. Carla S 407.470 Nance. Kathleen C. 145 Nance- Larry D 517 Nance. Pamela A. 487 Nance. Steven W. 487 Napier. Denise B 153.440 Napier, Harris G 470 Nau. Howard L 393 Navar. Jose A. 517 Naylor. Jon W 517 Naylor. Kather.ne 273 Naylor. Kimberly A 487 Nazano. Andy F 177.487 Neal. Angela 517 Neal. Cheryl L, 517 Neal. David L. 185 Neal. Deborah 216 Neal. Donna L, 143.216 Neal. Jennifer B 517 Neaves. Nancy L 141 Nebhut. Ten A. 517 Neece. Pamela A 517 Needham. Pamela D 517 Neel. Bilhe J 518 Neel. Paul L 487 Neeley. Ken C 487 Neely, Ann L 159.470 Neely. Dennis K. 470 Neill. Vicki E 487 Nelle. Douglas L 518,441 Nelle. Steve 388 Nelson. Renee 518 Nelson. Brian K 518 Nelson. Debra L 151 Nelson. Gale D 303,399.141,487 Nelson. Jill 470 Nelson. Joel S 318.518 Nelson. John H 441 NeK ;; Nelson. Randall K. 183.518 Nelson. Renee 163 Nelson. Rex B 193.487 Nesbit. Mark W 487 Nesbitt, Robbie L. 518 Nesloney. Eileen D 407.441 Neumann. Michael D 518 Nevels. Oonny W. 518 Neves. Ricky H. 518 Nevms. Jarry F. 199 New Paula R, 147.399.487 New, RitaG 238 New. Shen J. 130.147 Newbill. Rebecca L. 470 Newcomb. Carrre W 470 Newcomer. Doris K 487 Newell. Kathryn L. 441 Newman. Carl W. 487 Newman. Mark R 306,441 Newman. Pixie A 163 Newsom. Stephanie L 518 Newsome. Ronald K 226 Newton. Camille 518 Newton. Dormda E 143.441 Newton. Douglas J 229.487 Newton, Ginger M 117.133.487 Newton. Grady L 78.80.81.441 Newton, K.mberly K 470 Newton, Marilou 487 Newton. Mark A 360.361.470 Newton, Monty M, 518 Nicholas. Jody E 139.441 Nicholas, John R 134.441 Nicholas. Tollie B 301.487 Nichols. Cheryl D, 470 Nichols. JoeD. 518 Nichols, John M 487 Nichols. Mary E 470 Nichols. Neil B 189 N.cholson. Judy 143.470 Nicholson. Marguerite J 441 Nicholson. Martha E 518 Nickels. Tom B. 518 Nied. Michael D 441 Nieman, Charles D 177.441 Nieman. Tern A 147.441 Niethamer, Mark W 518 Nikkei. James 199 Nipp. Debra S 224.487 N.pp, Donna J 518 N.pp. Mary 224 Nipper. Donna E 34 Nipper. Robert H 183 441 Nix. Charlotte A. 300 N.x. Craig S 518 Nix. Karen A 399.139,470 NIK. Larry R 487 Nix. Lmda C 518 Nixon. Deborah K 133.232.354,356 Nixon. Shannon G 470 Noack. Timothy J 518 Noble. Charles H 90.205.487 Noble. Mark D 207.441 Noell. Edd S 441 Nolan, Virginia G 470 Noland. Melodye L 300.487 Nolen, Donald F 470 Noles. Cindy D 518 Nolle. Daniel C 199.487 Noonan. David C 197 518 Nordell. Leonard A 441 Nordyke. Mark D 319.441 Norman, David R 195.518 Norman, Linda K 518 Norman. Sherryl L 143 Norman, Thomas R 195.441 Nor rid Brenda K 518 Morris. Charles T. 229 Norr.s. David A 274,518 Norns. Deborah K 441 Norr.s. Karen K 518 Norns. Kenneth K 92.441 Norr.s, Ton. P 163.518 Northcutt. J Craig 518 Norton. AnneE 147.487 Norton. Arthur W 207,487 Nossaman. Leslie N 518 Nossov. Glenn A 487 Novak. Charles D 301 Novak. Thomas A 470 Nowell. Janice K 470 Nuessle. Jr Joseph M 357.441 Nugent Billy M 302.518 Null. Anneta S 487 Nuncio. Maria G 518 Nunez. Angel D 441 Nunley. Dianne 226 Nunn, Karen K 470 Nunn. Nancy G 145.215.470 Nunn Peggy J 487 Nunn. Susan K 141.487 Nussbaum. Emily S. 470 Nuttal. Ronald A 189.470 Nystel, Alice L 518 0-Ntil. Damon S. 179.518 Rear. Kenneth M 518 Oake. Lmda M 487 Oakley. Diane 441 Oakley. Sharon L. 470 Oakley. Stephen K 441 Oates. Lmda 323.487 Dates. Susan C 149.441 Oatman. Gary T. 354 Oats. Linda K 340.441 O ' Bnant. Timothy L 518 O ' Brien. George M 197 O ' Brien. Mary L 137.151.487 O ' Brien. Norman J 354 OBrien. RobbM 179.470 O ' Brien. Ronald 518 Ochoa. Philip L. 205,487 Ochs. Gregory L 235.357 Ochs. Mark C. 470 Ochsner, John D 207.487 O ' Connell, Daniel 518 O ' Connor. 8ettma441 O ' Connor. James.M. 205 O ' Connor. Richard K 319 O ' Damel. Milton P 389.487 O ' Dell, Kandida D 487 Oden, Sharron K 326.441 Odle. Lesleys 157.518 Odom. William B. 207.487 Donnell. Nancy 133.487 O ' Donnell. Susan K 441 ODwyer, George B 201.308.470 Ogle. Sherry D 518 Ogletree. Dawn 136 Ogletree. Leslie D 145.222.470 Ogw.n. Sally K 149.266.470 Ohern. Ann F 151.313 Ohlen. Larry W 518 Ohman. Terry A 143 Okerson. Vicki 398.399.441 Oklay. Kenneth T 470 Olds. Cassandra R 161,518 Olejer. Cynthia L 130.273.407,441 Olesen. Kirby D 370 Oilers, Cynthia K 518 Oliver. Laurence 201 Oliver, Michelle S 127.399.487 Oliver. Ronald B 187 Olson, Mark A. 487 Olson. Nancy L. 518 Olson. Patti L 157 Olson. Rebecca J 151.361.441 O ' Neil. Maura 470 O ' Neill. Hugh D 201.487 Onstead. Robert R 487 Opheim. Landon E 487 Opitz, Jeffrey K. 157.441 Oppert. Susan P 141 O ' Reilly. Michael J 193.487 Orourke. Nancy E 470 Orr. Barry H. 195 Orr. Carrie D 141 Orr, Lesa A 470 Ornck. Michael W 412 Ornck. PhillisS 518 Ort.z. Damel A 442 Ortiz. Jennifer A. 442 Osborn. Laura L 518.487 Osborne. Edward A. 301 Osborne. Gayla R. 470 Osman, Linda L 340.470 O ' steen. Doil T. 487 Osterholm. Patti L 145.487 Oswald. Susan L. 470 Othmer. Mary L. 344.442 Otken. Celeste F 163.518 Otten. Jeffrey D 355.362,442 Oughton. Robert W. 487 Overbeck. Donald W 354 Overbeck. Janet M 518 Overman. Helen F, 412 Overton, Mary M 147.518 Overton, Mary M 153.518 Overton. Thomas D 518 Owen. Brenda K. 518 Owen. Charles F 518 Owen. Gary W. 442 Owen. Jerry E 518 Owen. Lisa J 157.518 Owen. Lucmda 155.442 Owen. Mickey A 231,442 Owen. Ricky B 442 Owen. Robin i. 147.518 Owen. Stephen F. 470 Owen, Steven H. 442 Owen. William F. 470 Owens. Amy C 398.399.442 Owens. Anita D 518 Owens. Diana 145.399.518 Owens. Jesse W. 442 Owens. Jill M 399.487 Owens. Jimmy D 212.185 Owens. Karm A 487 Owens. Kitty L. 133.487 Owens. Steven G 231.317 Ownbey. Shiretta F 442 Over. Toby W 470 Oyfer. Jana 8 518 Ozmun. Patricia L 266 Pack. Danny R 487 Pack. Debra J 161.487 Pack. Marilyn J 161.518 Pack. Teresa A 163.487 Paddock. Marilyn 139.266.442 Paden. Darwin D 442 Padgett. James R 518 Padgilt. James D 193.487 Padian. Michelle A 518 Paez. Jose R 361.442 Page. Carolyn S. 159.518 Page. Kathleen A 159.487 Page. Kevin B 189.442 Page Shannon R 518 Paikowsk.. Bob 199 Paine. Jeanne M 145.487 Pair. Andrea I 518 Pair. David L 487 Pair. Lmda L 487 Pakis. Mary K 175.518 Palmer. Barbara L 442 Palmer. Charles R 307.442 Palmer. Sandra S 48? Palmore. Mark 195 Pancake. Sarah 163.470 Pankratz. Gail A. 470 Paquette. Gary D 518 Park. LynnetteK 518 Park. Margaret 141 Parker. Andrew D 518 Parker. Arnold W 487 Parker. Beverly R 165 Parker. Brenda C 518 Parker. Bruce 195 Parker. David K 183314.442 Parker. John K 487 Parker. Keith W 343.442 Parker. Kevin 189 Parker. Lynn 153.221.487 Parker. Page D 185.442 Parker. Pamela J 149 Parker. Phillip W 342.412 Parker. Robert D 386 Parker. Ronme J. 181 Parker. Susan M 141.518 Parker, Ted L 183 Parker, Tina R 407,470 Parkh.ll. Margaret L. 487 Parkison. Glenda M 442 Parks. Alan L 487 Parks. Mary B 518 Parks. Rosemary A 46 Parks. Steven L 235 Parnsh. Barbara L 442 Parnsh. Dianne R 226 Parnsh. Judith L 470 Parnsh. Kathie R 133.488 Parr.sh. Patti A 518 Parsley. LynC 518 Parsons. Gary E 302.518 Parsons, Larry 181.488 Partam. Jimmy G 302.442 Parten. Clifford R 360 Parvm . Phyllis L 159.488 Paschall. Cynthia A 518 Pasha. Anf 470 Passmore. Thomas 487 Pate, Carl 8. 277.235.470 Pate. Kathy L 488 Pate, Pamela J 143.488 Patenotte. Dawn 139.518 Patrick. Richard J 268 Patschke. Susan C 370.379.442 Patterson. Becky G 133.300.488 Patterson. Camille 145.442 Patterson, Carole A 127 Patterson, Carole L 323 Patterson. Cynthia L 518 Patterson, Dana L 488 Patterson. David K 232.470 Patterson. David L 319.518 Patterson. John J 518 Patterson, Michael W 518 Patterson. Roberta L. 165 Patterson. Steven ' F 488 Pattillo. Deborah L 344.442 Patton. Caressa S 149.488 Patton. Dana R 518 Patton. Doyle W 291.370.374.375.442 Patton. EarmceSlS Patton. Gary D. 179 Patton, Nancy J 163.222.470 Patton. PercillaM 226 Patton. Theresa J 488 Paulk, Michael C. 442 Pauls. Louis E 519 Paulsen. Eric T. 183.442 Pawhk Phil E 488 Paxson. Catherine (Cathy) A. 519 Payne. Cecelia M 470 Payne. David A 181.519 Payne, Douglas P 519 Payne. James K 201.488 Payne. Karen E. 488 Payne. Michael B 318 Payne. Philip A 179.488 Payne. Vicki R 155.519 Peak. Susan 161.470 Pearce. Julie M 442 Pearce. Kenneth W 442 Pearce Mary S. 310.442 Pearce. Eddie 207.232.291.442 Pearson. David W 376.519 Pearson. Gwen 442 Pearson. Janet L 519 Pearson. Melissa A. 412 Pearson, Ronald E. 225 Pearson. Ronald 302 Pearson. Ronald L 443 Pearson. Tom K. 519 Peavy. Pamela C 443 Peavy. Bill J 199.488 Pechacek. Jana L. 519 Peck. David S 519 Peck. Martin C 201 Peden. Gregory J 136 Pedersen. Dana L 303.488 Peck. Henry N 443 Peek, PeggyJ 141.470 Peel. Bruce A 488 Peeples. Jon D 362.470 Peeples. Pamela S 488 Peiser. Pamela J. 488 Peiskee. Tern L 488 Pelletier. Janet M 139.519 Pelzel. Richard L. 353.470 Pena. Herlmda 318,519 Pendergrass. Jimmy D 488 Pendleton. Julia H 127.470 Pendleton. Kent L. 443 Pendleton. Terrell L 232,470 Pendleton, Vicki L 470 Penka. Lisa S 274 Penley, Mary E 163,399 Penman, Belva F 149.470 Penman, Robert P 318.519 Penn. Cecil W 443 Penmngton. Roxanne L 133.488 Penny. Bruce E 470 Penturt. Charles L 389.488 Pepper. Julia A 488 Peppers, Marilyn L 165.443 Perdue, Demetra 136.143 Perea. GuillermoF 225.443 Peregoy. John D 470 Peret. Dorcas L 519 Peret. Scott S 488 Perez. Encarnacion 227 488 Perez. Teresa I 519 Perez. William E 205.470 Perkins. Doy Q 519 Perkins. Eric D 104.519 Perkins. Fred F 269 Perkins. Ginger 262 Perkins. Sally L 159.443 Perkins, Stephanie M 443 Perkins. Stephen D 104 Perkins. Steven L 470 Perry. Elizabeth A 519 Perry. Ira D 310.488 Perry. Melissa L 519 Perry, Stephen W 302.470 Perser. Marvin K 197 Perusek, ManeC 319.470 Peters. Far.cha A. 143.519 Peters. Terrye J. 470 Peters. William A. 187.470 Petersen. Pamela S 519 Peterson. Ann L. 519 Peterson John R 488 Peterson, Mark D. 519 Peterson, Noel R. 443 Peterson, Sherr.e R. 139.375.519 Peterson. Susan A 221 Petersson. Lisa A. 519 Petraitis. Michael J 519 Petrelli, Jane L 130.145.215.443 Petrotf. Lydia 127.399.519 Petruska. John R 488 Pettmos. Matthew J 519 Pettit. Pamela Q 443 Pettit, Patrick L 443 Petty. Donald L 135.185,488 Ptannstiel. Karen K 407.443 Plluger, Audrey L 147.519 Phans. Michael C 235.470 Pharo. Mark L 205.470 Phelps. Phillip E 389.470 Phillips. Arthur N 470 Phillips. Chip 193 Phillips. Christopher H 443 Phillips. David A. 519 Phillips. Donald G 231 Phillips. Garland L 443 Phillips. Gary 193.488 Phillips, Jeftery D 488 Phillips. Julie C 519 Phillips. Mark S 229,443 Phillips. Neil 353 Phillips. Norman A 519 Phillips. Randy W. 229 Phillips. Sheila D. 470 Phillips. Sh.rlene T 443 Phillips. Wesley E. 519 Phmny, Nancy K 443 Ph.pps, Raynetta J 519 Pickens. Nancy L 145.224.443 PiCkett. Amy L 470 Pickett, Dons L 470 Pickett. Jame A 412 Pickett. Jena G 470 Pickett John M 470 Pickett. Ill William S 207 Pickrell. James M 519 Pierce. Garden W 470 Pierce. Jeffrey W. 185.443 Pierce. Pamela K 519 Pierce. Patricia A 143.470 Pierce. Susan C 159.519 Pierce. William A 470 Piercy. Blair A 231 Piercy. Scott D 488 Pierson. Deborah K 488 Pierson. Paul D 488 Pierson, Willia m J 470 P.gg, Becky 153.519 P.gue, Michael J 519 Pinkston. Michael R. 519 P.nson. Carla K 443 Piper. William R 412 Pipes. Lisa A 488 Pipes. Pamela E 155.264.519 Pipkin. Lee A 519 Pirkey. David G 519 Pirtle. Patricia J 488 Pirtle. Robert L 443 P.rtle. Rolan R 488 Pitman, Donald R. 519 Pittard. Bruce N 519 Pittman. Larry D 181 Pitts. Cheryl L 303.488 Plachy, Denise M 519 Plant. Barbara J. 470 Pless. Allison G 488 Plowman. Teresa A 159.488 Plummer. David L 519 Plummer. Marsha J 470 Plunk. Karen J 145.443 Plunk. Lmda G 145.223.488 Plunk, Vickie 145 Poe. Brent 207 Poe. Davis B 488 Poerner, Allen W. 197.471 Pogue. Barbara A 163.221.488 Pohler. Steven A 519 Pohlmeier, Alan J 235 Pohimeier, Brian J 235.443 Pohlmeier. Rita A. 519 Poindexter. Trent A 318.519 Polke. Lisa L. 519 Pollard. Jeffry J. 488 Pollock. Laura L 519 Polston. Kathleen F. 471 Ponce. Carlos 519 Pond. Johnny E. 471 Ponder. Michael A 471 Poo!. John D 179,471 Pool. Larry S. 207.488 Pool. Pamela S 141.519 Pool. Stephanie L. 519 Pool. WeldonC 207.443 Poole, Benton J 341 Poore. Marilyn A 313.471 Pope. Jana L 488 Pope. Joseph A 207,471 Popham. Harvey K. 443 Porter. Carolyn E. 147.488 Porter. Gayle 215 Porter. Holly L. 157.443 Porter. James K 471 Porter. Jeffrey A 471 Porter. Pam 519 Porter. Rhonda K 519 Porter. Susan A. 141,488 Porterfield. Harold D. 302.519 Posey. Gary L 443 Posey. ShanL. 519 Post, Cathy L. 519 Post. Steven E 392.443 Potter. Dawn E 471 Potter. Terry J. 268 Potts. James (Jim) R. 519 Potts. Susan I. 471 Powell. Betty R 300.488 Powell. Bruce E. 443 Powell. David A 183 Powell. Jennifer L 143.519 Powell, John D 443 Powell, Kay S 471 Powell. Lynn E. 139,488 Powell. Michael B. 199.212.443 Powell. Pamela J 66.159.224.471 Powell. Randolph K 519 Powell. Vivian 303.471 Powers. George A 127.443 Powers. Leland F 116 Powers. L.saS 115,519 Powers. Ronald W 519 Prater. Kenneth D. 488 Prater. Sandra C 444 Prather. Patricia L 143.519 Prather. Robert J 519 Pratt. Patricia G. 488 Praytor. Bobby F 272.471 Prell. William F 519 Prendergast. Pamela A 519 Preslar. K.m E 519 Preston. Georgma L. 519 Preston. Gerald W 488 Preston. Ranee K 519 Preun.nger. Terry W 360 Preuss. Suellen 488 Prewett. Hartford H 207.488 Pnbyla, David A 275,471 Price, Brett S 488 Price. Elizabeth 519 Price. Jeana 471 Price. Joel K 519 Price. John S 201.471 Price, Joseph E. 195 Price. Laurie G 519 Price, Lmda K 444 Price, Michael A 189 Price, Patricia A. 141.519 Price. Penny D. 519 Price. Richard K. 488 Price. Willis D 519 Pnckett. Jaye L 519 Pnddy. Druanne 488 Pnddy. John W 519 Pnebe. Bob A 355.471 Priesmeyer. Gale M 444 Priestly. Peter J 207.471 Prince. Jane E 44 Pnnce. Margaret S 266 Prince. Ronald J 199 Procknow. William C 444 Proctor. Anita P. 397 Proctor. Bridget R 488 Proctor. Deanna D 519 Proctor, Guy P 225 Proctor. Hap 392 Proctor. Laurme E 317.519 Proctor, Michael T 412 Pronske. Erik H 519 Prosk. Steven 205 Pruet. Gwendolyn 471 Pruett, Gwendolyn M 488 Pru.tt. DanaR 143,488 Pruitt. Darrell K 488 Pruitt. Melanie488 Pryjomski, Tommy J 488 Pryor. Alan J 272.444 Puckett. Kent S 354 Puckitt, Lee W 183.519 Puente. Joaqum 488 Pullen. Doug 310.519 Pulliam. Bradford L 519 Puls. Alan R 318.319.444 Purdy, Oebby L. 399.471 Punfoy. John B. 183.471 Purser, Cheryl D 143.519 Purser. John B 488 Purvis. Edward W. 495.519 Purvis. Michael S 488 Pye. MarkC 350 Quails. Richard C 520 Quattlebaum. Nancy L. 444 Quevreaux. Judy K 153,444 Quigley. Sharon D 163.520 Qumn. James R. 185 Qu.nn.VickiA 520 Qumney. Johnny W 520 Qumtana. Robert 520 Qumtanilla. Jaime 207.444 Quisenberry Karan L. 520 Rabb. Lygail 471 Rabmowitz. Michael L. 301.444 Rabon, Pamela 520 Rackler. James S. 444 Rader. Debra L 130.147.308.444 Rader. (Pat) 520 Ragland. Bryan K. 520 Ragtand. Darla N 520 Ragus. Donna L 444 Railey. Alan 207 Raines. Peggy J 151.488 Raines. Susan 471 Raines, Tommy 207 Rainwater. Bert B 488 Rainwater. Denise A. 151.488 Rainwater. Donald R. 471 Raley, Charles K 229,471 Ralston. Benjamin H. 193 tl w. -.. W. M_ W. I U iu ' . tow I Sitton.JonJ 177.448 Sommer. Sheryl A 523 Storm. Ann M. 523 Sitton.Lon R, 177.472 Sommerville. Janene K 153.448 Storm, Linda 130,136,155,?15.266.473 Siufort. Sally 265.268 Sooter, Banay300.490 Storne, Karla L. 163 Siviglia. Joseph 207.472 Sorell. Janet L. 523 Storne.Rene 163.223.491 Skecn. Michael D. 472 Sorenson. Tony L 205 Storseth, Barbara A. 449 Skelley. Leslie 145.232.472 Sou les. James G. 229.523 Stout. DayleY, 449 Skidmore, James W 522 Sowell. Kathi J. 143.219 Stout. Eugene 523 Skinner. RamonaL 399.522 Sowles, Greg 354 Stoutner. Joe 75 Skinner. Stephen W. 193.472 Spaeth. Alan C. 448 Stovall. Robin K 491 Skipworth. Darrel K 448 Spam, Janets. 490 Stover. Cleve A, 523 Skipworth, Jeff D. 522 Spam. Patricia A 523 Stowers. Dennis V 193 Skjervem.MarkA 490 Spaldmg. Margaret L 490 Stowers. Richard W 189.473 Skoog. Paul A 490 Spaldmg. Peggy 300 Strahan. David G 473 Skoog. Steven . 472 Spalla.PaulD 201.523 Strahan. Michael T 523 Skylstad, Julie A 522 Spanutius. LynetteJ 151 Strain, Janet M 523 Slaton, Harvey L. 350 Sparhawk. Coralie 523 Stratton. Sarah E 449 Slator. Lisa C, 472 Sparkman. Roy B. 185.260.473 Strave.RuwayneJ 449 Slatter. Thomas D, 195 Sparks. H. J 151,473 Strealy, Ginger A 523 Slatton. David B, 522 Sparks. Larry D, 393 Street. Barry C. 378.523 Slaughter, Mark P. 195 Sparks. Mary M 155.214.473 Street. Billy T 353.491. Slavmsky. Suzanne 490 Sparks. Sharon A 155,523 Stnblmg. Becky B 143.523 Slaydon. Susan C. 522 Spearman. Mary M 145 Strickland, Michael L 523 Sledge, Tracy E 522 Spearman, Melmda L. 145 Strickland. Rebecca L 161,491 Slice. Belinda K. 122,490 Spears, Donald W 448 Stricklm.GayE 491 Sliger. Susan E 127,490 Spears. Jack T. 379 Stncklmg. Benjamin A. 179.473 Sloan, Myra E 220.472 Speegle. Steven C. 490 Stnef, Paul A. 189,473 Slocum.FerdT. 522 Speer. Mackey D 490 Stripling. Karen G 449 Slovacek. Shannon 490 Speery. Bill 362 Strong. James 0.355.449 Slutz. James A, 522 Speight. Carl T. 473 Strong, James G 185,449 Small, David B. 472 Spencer. Glyndene M. 323.340.490 Strong. Nancy 399.449 Smallwood, Cathy L. 472 Spencer. Kimberlee J 120 Stropes. Jerry R 233.491 Smart, Cynthia A. 522 Spencer, Susan L.490 Strother. Karen L 139.491 Smart, Terry L. 472 Sperry. Billy C 361.473 Strother. Tom S 201 Smathers. Royce D 490 Spielman, Luara 473 Stroud. Christi L 523 Sm.th. Agaytha H, 522 Spitler. Jeffrey L 490 Stroud. Lillian G 491 Smith. Alexa F 401.407,472 Spoonts. Stephen A 181 Stroud. Rebecca J. 491 Sm.th. Allen E. 187 Sprague. Debra A. 523 Struble. Mark G 491 Sm.th. Barbara E 370 Sprague. Sandra C 308.309.473 Strunk. Henry O 201 Smith. Cara L 522 Spreen, Gay A 379.473 Strunk. Timothy J 201 Smith. Carol D 153.448 Spr.nger. Ann E 145.399.523 Stuart. Bobby G 189.491 Sm.th. Carol L. 522 Springer. Kim M 523 Stuart. Jana L 523 Smith. Caryn L. 490 Springer. Michael T 185.490 Sluart. Lynn 350 Smith. Ca thy A 159.472 Springfield. Bobby J 187.490 Stuart. Sally L. 145.216,491 Smith. Charles B 232 Springfield. Kenneth W 448 Stuart, Sandra L 163.523 Smith. Charles C 490 Sprouls, KathyM 523 Stuart. Sheila L 449 Sm.th, Charles C, 197.490 Spruill. Gregory T 207.523 Stuart. V L 473 Smith, Charles E 472 Spurgeon. Janet G 151 Stubbletield. Charles D 359.413 Smith. Cher. L 490 Squyres. Beverly A 448 Stubbletteld. David W 523 Smith. CmdiK. 393.448 Squyres.GlendaL 145.399,490 Stubbletield, Deborah A 449 Smith. Cindy 151.490 St.Clair, OavtdK 353 Stubbletield. Jana R 266.313.407.473 Smith. Cynthia 226 St. Lawrence. Catherine D 449 Stubbletield. Shirley J 491 Smith. Cynthia Stack. JamesF. 413 Stubblefield, Susan L 449 Smith. Daniel 448 Stacy. Tina D. 122.262.341,490 Stuller. Stephanie A 449 Smith. Daniel L 302.490 Stalcup. Tommy W 490 Stumbaugh, Monty G 179 Smith. David M 522 Stalder. James W 523 Sturch. George T 523 Smith, David W 347 Stall, David B 227 Sturdivant, Gerald R 473 Smith, Debbie 139 Stathngs. James R 490 Sturdivant. Rom M 523 Smith. Deborah C 448 Stambulic. Donna L 490 Sudderth. Vicki J 523 Smith. Deborah K. 472 Stampfli. Leonard T 302.448 Sudduth. JohnC 181.491 Sm,th.Denisel51.490 Stamphill.Vicki 153 Sugarek.Glen 129 Smith, Diana L. 472 Stamps. Robert C 314.448 Sulak. Timothy J 207,473 Smith. Diana L 490 Stamps. Tommy 195 Sullivan. Brian J 242 Sm.th. Donna C 232,448 Stanaland. Elizabeth S. 272 Sullivan. DebrahL 130.132.151.273,317,473 Sm.th. Douglas A 183.472 Standefer. RussM 301 Sullivan. John H 449 Smith. Ed 448 Stanley. Deborah A 136 Sullivan. Lucy G 147.523 Smith. Edgar D Stanley. Rhonda K 151.491 Sullivan. Sally D 147491 Sm.th, Edward F 185.490 Stanphill.VickiL 448 Summers. Rickey L 197.449 Smith. Elizabeth D. 472 Stansbury.MarkW 199.473 Summey. Marc S 523 Smith. Eric W. 522 Stansell. Donald E 491 Summitt. Nicky 199.473 Sm.th. Felix H. 522 Stansell. Sandra K 491 Surles. Christopher C 383,449 Sm.th. Ferr.l C. 232.318.319.352.472 Stanz. Michael L 473 Surley. Morris L 523 Sm.th, Gary R, 472 Starlield. Mike 354 Surls. Jeffrey M 449 Smith. Glen A. 522 Staring. Mark D 523 Surratt, Stephen G 523 Smith. HolleyE 522 Starkey. Debra E 523 Suttle. Richard E 193.473 Smith. JayV. 477 Starnes, Cheryl B 147.491 Sutton, Debra K 523 Smith. Jean A 522 Starnes. Joe K 207,448 Sutton. Gary T. 473 Smith. Jean M 448 Startzell. Barbara K 130,147,448 Sutton. Roy W 111181.473 Sm.th. Jennifer J 153.224.490 Stautzenberger. Karen E 139.491 Swaflord. Mark H 199.491 Smith. Jimmy S, 522 St.Clair. David 523 Swallow. Charles D 179 Sm.th. Joseph A. 472 St.Clair. Kelly P 491 Swan. Karen L 449 Smith, Judy L 137.155.448 Steadman. Leisa R 523 Swann.Gayfl 157.473 Smith. JudyL, 157.522 Steam. Re nee W 491 Swann. Nancy S 523 Smith. Karen D 399 Stebbms. LynneE 159.473 Swanner. Lanny T 524 Smith. KarenS. 145,490 Stedje. Barbara 149 Swanson. James E 524 Smith. Kathleen 448 Steelman. Thomas C 473 Swanson. James R. 524 Smith. KathrynE. 448 Steen. Tene S 326.448 Swanson. M G 473 Smith. KeiheA 522 Stegemoeller. Calvin L 353.473 Swanzy. Gary R, 491 Smith, Kenneth E 345.361,448 Stegemoeller. Susan E 491 Swart, William E 449 Smith. K.mC 222 Stem. Cindy A 523 Swearmgen. GaryD 244.491 Smith. Larry W 490 Stemfath. Ronald D 449 Sweat!. David B 473 Smith, Larry W 490 Stemman. Debra L 473 Sweatt. John M 449 Smith. Libby 151 Stell. William D 523 Sweeney. Janabeth 125 Smith, Lmda J, 123,399,523 Stemcka. Catherine A. 155,221.273.491 Sweeney. Susan K 524 Smith, LynnB. 133,141,399.490 Stennett. GaryD 491 Sweet. Cassandra 524 Smith, Malcolm S 187 Stephan. Jerri L. 523 Swenson. Keneal G 524 Smith. Marc.a 276 Stephen. Craig D 189,491 Swepston. Melody 151.473 Smith. Mark H. 490 Stephen. James M 449 Swmchatt. Thomas P 524 Smith, Melody D. 490 Stephens. Jess L 135 Swmson. Frances M 524 Smith, Michael A 90 Stephens. Randy C 523 Swmt. Stephen M 524 Smith. Michael R. 523 Stephens. Richard B 449 Swofford. David H 524 Smith. Pam D 490 Stephens. Valton L 449 Swogger. Jean A 524 Sword, Deborah H 131.291449 Smith. Pamela K 472 Stephenson. Kerry R 229 Swords. Mary S 145 Smith. Philip W 490 Sterling. Ginger 117.491 Swords. Smith 449 Smith. Raymond N.473 Sterling. L.J, 473 Swyers. Robert C 524 Smith, Rodney L 67.235 Sterrett, Dav.d A 232.235 Syed. Asima S 274.318.524 Smith, Ronald. K. 523 Stevens. James R 125.449 Symon, Elizabeth D 141.266.491 Smith. Sally 151 Stevens. Michael J 235.473 Synatschk. Jana G 473 Smith. Sheen J 71.490 Stevens. Suzan 141,523 Synatschk. John W 473 Smith. Shelly 163,523 Stevens, Verna F 523 Synch. John S. 449 Smith. Stephanie D, 490 Stevenson. James R 301 Smith. Steven L 193.490 Stevenson. Mark 205 _ Smith. Steven W 523 Steward. Rebecca M 449 Smith. Suella413 Stewart. Audrey A 523 Tadlock. Travis68 Smith. Susan E 153.523 Stewart. Debra A. 523 Talavera. Myra S 491 Smith. Tern L 523 Smith. Timothy B 183.448 Stewart. Debra L 523 Stewart. Gary L 357.449 Talbert.KyleR 195,473 Talburt. Tandy R 491 Smith. Walter. S 523 Stewart. James L 523 Tally. Fred H 189 473 Sm.th, Wesley B, 448 Smith. William A. 473 Stewart. Karen L. 523 Stewart. Mark B 207 Tamborello. Michael A 227.473 Tandy. David L. 229 Smith. William D 232 Stewarl. Phyllis J 523 Tang, Yuet K 491 Sm.th. William K. 413 Smith. William R 448 Stewart. Richard S 341.473 Stewarl. RoberlW 523 Tankersley. Cynthia K 473 Tankersley. Dawn L 449 Smith, Wilma J 523 Smithheisler, Janet M 523 Smylie. David G, 523 Stewart. Russell W. 523 Stewart. Sherry L 141.523 Stewart. Sheryl A, 473 Tankersley. Stephen M 319.473 Tanner. George A 524 Tanner Julia K 300 Smyth, Donna L. 1 33, 163.300.490 Stewart. Teresa R 1 57.473 Tanner, Lori C. 491 Snead, Susan E 473 Sneed. Angela C 473 Sneed, Van A 226 Stewart. William N. 523 Steyer. Elizabeth A 523 Stiefvater. Charles A 523 Tanner, Randy D 207,491 Tapp, Elizabeth S 269 Tappe, Maureen A 473 Snell. Steven E. 523 Snider. Dorothy J 523 Stiles, Jess S 523 Stimpson. Kenneth E. 523 Tappen. Lee 524 Tarbet. Sandra E 340 Snider. Lonme L.490 Snider. Scott 199 Stine. Herb H. 201,473 Stinnett Mark A 232277287473 Tarkenton. Tommy A 524 Snipes. Shen D 145.523 Snodgrass. Kathilee 473 St.nson. ' LoydM. 523 Stirneman. Dennis 2O5 Tarpley. David E 449 Tarpley. LeeAnn 449 Snodgrass. Patrick K 318.473 Snodgrass. Warren T. 213.232 Snody. Edna 217 Snow. DuaneJ. 233.448 Stivers. Dennis S 473 Stockdale, Deborah J 523 Stockdale. Michael F 523 Stockton. John R 523 Tarpley, Wesley E 473 Tarwater. Deborah G 127,491 Tate.DavidL 231,473 Tate, Douglas N. 524 Snyder. Daniel 197 Stockton. Sandra J 491 Tate. James P 189 Snyder, FredC 523 Stockton, Susan J 130.153,219.273,473 Tate, Larry B 524 Snyder. James A 193 Snyder, James B. 370 Snyder, Kevin L. 272.473 Snyder. Kimberly A 273.473 Stokes, Jerry S. 179.491 Stokes. John V 523 Stokes. Lynda J 449 Stokes. Pamela K 491 Taube.BeckyS 151.524 tauber. Richard E 524 Tausch. Catherine G 524 Taylor. Belinda C 473 Snyder. Patricia H. 143 Stokes. Robert M 491 Taylor. Billy 64 Snyder. Rebecca S 448 Stone. Andrew J. 341 ,473 Taylor. Brenda J 407.473 Sobey. Valar.eJ 523 Stone. ChnslynM 491 Taylor. David B 473 Solar, Dianna 303.490 Stone. Eleanor M 161.266 Taylor. Donna M 399.491 Solesbee. Mark K. 523 Stone. Gary L. 473 Taylor. Donna R 449 Sohs. Elizabeth 523 Stone. Julie A 149.491 Taylor. Gary J 242.491 Solomon. David S. 195 Stone. Kathleen M 523 Taylor. JacquelynK, 311 .Solomon. Richard A 448 Stoner, Alan P 179.523 Taylor. JamesK 301.450 Solon. Michael J. 523 Stone. Tanya K 323 Taylor. James R 207.524 Taylor. Jimmy D 491 Taylor. John L 185,473 Taylor. Jordan N. 524 Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Karen D 310,524 Taylor, Kenneth E 229,491 Taylor, Kenneth W 450 Taylor, Kimberly D 141,524 Taylor, Lloyd J. 450 Taylor, Marc F. 491 Taylor. Marianne 524 Taylor. Maury V 235 Taylor. Sandra L. 450 Taylor, Sharon M 130.133 Taylor. Sharon R 153.473 Taylor. Sharon S 273.450 Taylor. Stephen C Taylor. Stephen M 195 Taylor. Wilda J 450 Taylor. William S, 189 Taylor. William W 179.450 Teaff. Kenneth R, 269 Teague. Ken L. 473 Teer. Catherine G, 473 Teesdale. Christopher G 67.193.450 Teeter, GaryD 301.491 Teinert.MarkJ 183 Temert. Stephen M 183 Temple- Judith C 524 Temple. Linda D 155.139.491 Temple, Mel. ndaS 143.450 Templeton. Linda M 473 Tengvall. Wendy L 491 Ten n i son. Patsy R 491 Tennyson. Susan E 127.341,491 Tepe. Clifford H 524 Terra!. Donna K 524 Terrell, Clark D 318,524 Terrell, Don W 341.473 Terrell. Michael F 524 Terrell. VickiK. 473 Ternll, RobertD, 524 Terry, Deborah A. 491 Teske. David C 491 Teta.PaulF 356.473 Tetir.ck.DeanA. 524 Tevis. Denzel D 205.370,376.379.473 Thames. Kelly S 351.450 Thames. Terry L. 524 Thaxton. Janet 163,524 Theodore. Marc L 181,134.491 Thetford. Warren S 197,473 Thigpen. Kenneth H 235,450 Thorn. Karen A 491.495 Thoma. Russell J, 524 Thomas. Brenda M 151,375,491 Thomas. Brenda S 376.473 Thomas. Brian C. 353.473 Thomas. Carl J 491 Thomas. Craig C 524 Thomas. DaynaO 524 Thomas. Deborah A 319,524 Thomas. Deborah 450 Thomas. Deb C 524 Thomas. Donna R 524 Thomas. Emory A 524 Thomas. Etta J 473 Thomas. Gary C 491 Thomas. James H 104.524 Thomas, Jenny C 524 Thomas, LarnetE. 473 Thomas, LarryG 314 Thomas, LmdaJ 287,157.473 Thomas, Marilyn 399. 1 55,524 Thomas. Mark A 524 Thomas, Mark D 277.491 Thomas. Max W 450 Thomas. Milton C 187.473 Thomas. Pamela I 450 Thomas. Paula R 399,473 Thomas. Phyllis M 139,491 Thomas. Robert E 491 Thomas. Robert H 193.201 Thomas. Sandra L 524 Thomas. Sylvia J 157.473 Thomas. Teresa A 323 Thomas. Vivian M 303.473 Thomas. Wayne F 342.450 Thomas. Willie D 241,229.491 Thomason. Kerry L 524 Thomason. Terry R. Thompson. Becky S. 473 Thompson. Carla E 491 Thompson, Charles P 473 Thompson, Cynthia A 143,399,524 Thompson. David H 179.213.450 Thompson, David L 225,343 Thompson, Debbie 147.450 Thompson. Deborah A 223.474 Thompson. Deborah M 473 Thompson, DeeAnn474 Thompson. Donald J 193.474 Thompson, Emory P 491 Thompson. Gregory D 302.524 Thompson. Jan 159.215.450 Thompson. Janet P 474 Thompson. Jams K 524 Thompson, Karen S. 524 Thompson. Karla K 524 Thompson, Kathleen E 491 Thompson, Kdthryn J 474 Thompson, Kathy J 524 Thompson. Kaylynn450 Thompson, Marian J 524 Thompson, Michael A 450 Thompson, Michael D 474 Thompson. Nancy G 161.273450 Thompson. Powell 185 Thompson, Rebecca L. 141 Thompson. Richard 90.205.491 Thompson. Robyn K 524 Thompson, SammieJ 524 Thompson, Stephen C 524 Thompson, Steve A 450 Thompson, Steven M 474 Thompson. Teresa K, 153.273,491 Thompson. Ten J 161,474 Thompson. Vernon E, 450 Thompson. ZoeD 149.218.474 Thomson. Randall W 450 Thorn. Michelle A 147.210.239.399,524 Thorn, Terry J 524 Thorne, Edward R, 474 Thome. LarenceE 524 Thornsburg, Joni L 491 Thornton, Dewey P. 207 Thornton, JeanaL. 399,474 Thornton, Lisa J, 115.141.300.474 Thornton. Melame L 159.524 Thornton, Ronald E 491 Thrailkill,Maj A 491 Thrasher, Vick. D. 151.524 Threat!, Bradley S 195.524 Threat!. Byron G, 193 Threlkeld. Ann L 139.450 Thurmond, Elizabeth R. 524 Thurmond. Patti A 147 T.bbets. Deborah A 139.474 Tibbets. Mark W 491 Tickle. Richard W 229 Tidmore. Sharon E 450 Tidwell. James B 524 Tidwell. Patricia A 524 Tiede. Joan R 491 Tierney. Thomas J. 221 Tiffin, Ricky L 314 Tiiley. Cynthia A 145.399,491 Tiiley. Lauren E. 143.524 Tillman, Karen C 474 Tilson. Cloris A 141.474 Tilton, Becky J 379.450 Tilton, RollinJ. 134.524 Timian.JuliaD.491 Timmons. Sharon L. 491 Timms. Dorenda 139.474 Tims. Jerry D 491 Tmdell, William N. 235.495 Tmer.Danella S. 491 Tingley, Sheryl A. 524 Tinney, Thomas J 341.524 Tmsley. Mark W 524 Tippen. Debra L 139.491 Tippie. Henry B 524 Titsworth. Kan L. 450 Tittle, PaulGJr 450.495 Tittle. Terry L 474 Tobias, Curtis R. 524 Tocci.GayL. 153.474 Todd. Laurie 145.491 Todd, Michael D. 225,474 Todd. Molly A. 474 Todd. T.naL 155.491 Toliver. Lee A 491 Tohver, A 115.130.133.155,303450 Tolle, Ginger A 219,153 Tollett. Marvin B. Tom, Susan M, 291,303,306,450 Tomfohrde, Margaret D 157.450 Tomhnson. Susan L 524 Tomlmson.Wayne491 Tompkms. Christopher A. 229,474 Tooker, Suzanne 491 Tormey, Margaret E. 524 Torres. Linda M. 524 Torrez.0lga450 Toste.MaryA 491 Totten. Angela A. 524 Touchstone. Barbara C. 491 Towne, Susan E 153,219 Townley.JohnP, 524 Towns, JudyL. 161.474 Townsend. Chern L 313.492 Townsend. Kyla L, 155 Townsend. Vicki S 524 Tozer. Carol J 157.474 Trahan. John G. 492 Trant, Robert L 524 Traves. Bobby G. Treat. James M 524 Trent. Keith W. 356.474 Trevmo. Debra A 492 Tribble, Kent S, 345.358 Trimble. David A. 524 Trimble, Mary M. 492 Tritton. James L 524 Trobaugh. Jan E, 474 Tro|an, Deborah L 450 Troth, Deborah M 139.266.450 Trotter. Brooks. P. 181.524 Trotter. Frankie 451 Trotter. Laura L 157.524 Trotter, Rodney H 356.360 Troxell. Sandra K 451 True sdell. Connie L. 451 Truett. Debra J. 524 Truett.MarkA 492 True!!. RynnH.451 Truiillo. Dana 524 Trujillo. Horacio R. Trussell. Danny L 492 Trylmg. David M. 525 Tubb. GaryE 90 Tubbs, Rhea A. Tubbs. Terry W 525 Tuck, James B 342 Tuck. Julia R 451 Tucker. Barton HI 79.525 Tucker. Esther K 145 219 Tucker. James D 525 Tucker. Kimberly 151.525 Tucker. Mickey D. 474 Tucker. Nancy L 159.277.525 Tucker. Patsy G, 145.525 Tucker. Vicki L 300 Tuffly, Susan E 492 Tumlmson. Mary K. 451 Tunnell.JeftreyD.525 Tupm.KyleR. 525 Turner. Carla G 143.474 Turner. Kimberly 525 Turner. Linda G. 474 Turner. LoydL.451 Turner. Lydia J 313,315.451 Turner, SamC 185.492 Turner. Sam V. Turner. Sara S 273.451 Turner, TerreJ. 141 Turner. Timothy M 525 Turner, WilhamF, 341, 525 Turpin. Shirley M 139.492 Turpm. Stephen E, 322 Turrentme, Patricia K. Tuthill, Pamelas. 492 Tutt, Thomas H. 291 Tuttle, AmyC 155.492 Tydeman. Thomas N 185.245 Tyer.GarIL 474 Tyler. Dav.d M 206 Tyler. Edward O 207. 474 Tyler. Joseph C 525 Tyler. Ronnald P 451 Tyler. William L 525 Tyring, Stephen K. 413 Tyus, RoseM Ubben. Carol B. 143,210.525 Uecker, Charlotte A, 151,492 Ulary, George J. 354 Ulmer. Michael 135 Umbel, Richard R. 393 Ume, Ejmdu525 Underhill, LiSaK. 145.525 Underwood. David D 197.492 Underwood. David L 272.474 Underwood. Helen 492 Underwood. Lesli A. 132.153.273 Underwood. Mark 205 Underwood. Paige V 125 Underwood. Pamela F. 451 Underwood, S ' dney L 525 Unumb. Tad T 207.492 Upchurch, James A. 361,451 Updike, Connie G 153,525 Updike, Peter W, 235.451 Upp. Kevin L 187.251,525 Urbancyyk.JennyA.451 Urbanczyk. Marvin A. 525 Urbanczyk. Rebecca J 315 Urbanovsky. Gail A 451 Vadala. Thomas A. 525 Vail. William B. 525 Valder. Jeffrey L 525 Valdez. Judy 525 Valois. Darrell W. 207.492 Van Dine. William A 275.492 Van Hook. Scott T 525 Van Horn. Pam 132 I I t I Kl Ml II ' 111 n, ! ' -. Ml k kM til Ml IB1 ' . U I ..! KM - - MU MM 4M 1 I M0 MIM% IM IMMI w l Ml 1 IMW I HI w IMJM -.. n i ; s B! I : ' EM ? YOU ' VE GOT A GREAT MEAL COMIN ' WHEN YOU COME IN. CAFETERIAS m i .v, ' : ' . ' .


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Texas Tech University - La Ventana Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

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1974

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1975

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1978

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