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

Text from Pages 1 - 578 of the 1978 volume:

i Vtn LA UeNTANA focus: TH£ VfAII AT T£CH r LA VENTANA TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY-LUBBOCK, TEXAS VOLUME 53-1978 Rose Robinson and Nancy Crewe La Ventana Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography MAGAZINE EDITORS Liz Edwin Mike Gregory Fred Herzer Diane Ingram Bev Jones Robin Krai Willie Thomas PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Halim Todd Marshall Vanessa McVay Mike Means John Price Ed Purvis Tech students have witnessed a year of great anticipation, a year of over- whelming despair. Of victory and of defeat. Of accomplishment and of deep tragedy. La Ventana has attempted to cover all the events that have shaped this year — the alcohol proposal and its sound defeat by the Board of Regents; the death of Happy V, Tech ' s fifth university mascot; the splendor of the Carol of the Lights; the gaity of the first snowfall in years to close the cam- pus (even if just for a day), and the resignation of one of Tech ' s most suc- cessful football coaches. It is not an easy task. Yet, La Ventana carries with it a proud tra- dition. Every attempt has been made to report the different moods, people, ideas and events that have made this year unique at Tech. There will never be another year quite like this one, as it is true of every year on this campus. Several changes have been made in this year ' s book. No longer is each magazine a separate entity, capable of being removed from the book. We have changed to a more traditional binding to increase color coverage and provide for more imagination of pre- sentation. Inside Tech, formerly Life. has been included in the opening sec- tion; again, to allow increased coverage of important issues and events. The staff of La Ventana sincerely hopes we have succeeded in our at- tempt to follow the traditional of the yearbook in providing every student on this campus some personal memory, some bit of emotional experience to relate to your year at Tech. Something in this book should stir an emotion — a tear, a chuckle, a flash of anger or even just a smile — because La Ventana is a reflection of the days you all spent trudging to class, shooting the breeze at the DC, staying up all night to complete a term paper, or enjoying the warmth of an early spring day. We give it to you, the students. And we thank you — for without your at- titudes, your spirit, your involvement in the university. La Ventana would have no reason for existence. ART EDITOR John Williams Rose Robinson, Co-Editor LA VENTANA Contents La Ventana lA The opening magazine focuses on important issues and events of the year. TechSport 48C Diane Ingram features outstanding men and women athletes at Tech. Vogue 112C Sororities, organizations and women ' s dorms follow lifestyles of Tech coeds. Playboy® 176C Mike Gregory takes a nostalgic approach to present the men at Tech. Texas Parade 256C Fred Herzer honors Dean Lewis N. Jones as the 1978 Man of the Year. Future 336C Tech ' s business and engineering grow with rapidly increasing technology. Indoors Outdoors 368C Bev Jones presents Tech ' s western aire — rodeo — and home economics. Senior View 400C A dry comment on the alcohol proposal opens the graduate and senior section. Junior Sophomore View 447 Is Big Brother watching? Find out in the upperclassmen section. Freshman View 487 The trials and tribulations of KTXT-FM are featured in the freshman section. Esquire 304C Index The music department is featured in coverage of Arts and Sciences. 518 Magazine Cover Credits: Darrel Thomas: La Ventana, TechSport. Vogue, Playboy, Esquire, Future, Indoors Outdoors. John Williams: Texas Parade. Senior View. . r Ah, Tech . . . Back to school, back to books, back to beer and Monday Night Foot- ball. Back to registration hassles, roommates and an orange dorm room (and the carpet Mom bought you is bright Texas Tech red). V ' ou bring the first load of stuff from your car (the stereo, of course — you must have music while you work) and wait for the ele- vator to get down from the sixth floor. Then comes the fun part — cramming 20 people and their junk onto one ele- vator, to go back up to the sixth floor. Finally, you ' re unpacked. You have your schedule worked out — football Monday night, pledge meeting and Happy Days Tuesday night. Ladies Night Wednesday night, and so on through the week. Have to see Star Wars one last time before classes start. Have to get the gang together and go party. You also have to buy books and see your faculty adviser, but first things first. Your laundry ' s clean, you still have some of the cookies Mom made for you, and you have yet to spend the $20 Dad slipped you as you said goodbye. Life ' s looking up. Time to round up a few friends and go check out the dorm food. As if it had improved over the summer. Ten p.m. Time to hit the Der, go cruising for a while. Time to get back into college life. r. The Year At Tech: ■ V Spirit was at an all-time high as Tech students returned to the campus this year. Football always dominates the fall semester, and this year the Raiders were expected to finally reach Red Cotton. The athletic department even had to provide additional student seat- ing for home football games — the re- sult of unprecedented student in- terest, according to the UD. Then things seemed to fall apart. Heisman hopeful Rodney Allison was injured during the first quarter of the A M game. The Raiders never quite got back on their feet, turning in a mediocre 7-4 season record in the face of losses to arch-rivals A M, Texas, Houston and Arkansas. Nothing seemed to be going right. Even Steve Sloan quit before the Tangerine Bowl, a debacle in Florida that many blamed on the coach who resigned to go to Ole Miss. Disappointed Raiders turned their attention to other matters. Student apathy took a step backward as controversies swept the campus, the Lubbock area and the nation. Nearly everyone on campus was involved in some sort of issue from farm strikes to election disputes. Iranian students staged several demonstrations at Tech. In fear of retaliation, they cloaked their identities behind masks as they protested the Shah ' s United States visit. Former President Gerald R. Ford delivered a speech in October to the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. De- spite the fact that most Lubbockites, like most Texans, are Democrats, Ford received a warm welcome at the Memorial Civic Center when he greeted retiring Congressman George Mahon. Tech received its share of fine arts, too. Several dance groups, stage per- formers and musicians participated in the residency program at the UC. Ballet Hispanico presented a remark- able performance in the fall, acquaint- ing Tech students with the diverse flavors of hispanic dance. HE MWS STOKUS THFP mi- SHAH ' S I ■ mj is W ' t % ' Other performers in residency during the year included Soap, the Phil- harmonica Hungarica and jazz musician Billy Taylor. The campus turned its attention frequently to helping the less fortu- nate. Phi Psi ' s received great response to their annual food drive. Pikes raised $6,500 with the Muscular Dys- trophy Dance Marathon. Other camp- us organizations gave time, money and manpower to aid area and national charities, (cont. on page 8) v; Cecil Mackey: Behind The Presidency S ' In his first two years as presi- dent of Tech, Cecil Mackey has steered away from major policy changes in running the university com- plex. Instead, he has focused his at- tention on improving existing policies and smoothing some of the rough edges that tend to crop up in any university the size of Tech. Among the major issues Mackey has confronted already: — The Texas Tech School of Medi- cine: We ' ve gotten to a point now where the medical school is off pro- bation and fully accredited, Mackey says. The funding for the teaching hospital has passed the legislature. In community and hospital relations the medical school has improved signifi- cantly. Now, that ' s a big plus. — Tech faculty: In terms of faculty, Mackey says, we ' ve added some people to the staff — faculty members and department chairpersons that will enhance the academic quality of the university. We have a new faculty con- stitution . . . which will improve sig- nificantly the ability of faculty to par- ticipate in governance of the university, and that ' s a good thing to get behind us. — Academic improvement: I ' ve in- creased our recruiting, Mackey says, more high school valedictorians, and it is a very good thing. We had — I for- get the exact number ... I think it ' s in the range of 75 — high school valedic- torians and I believe that ' s the record by a good margin. — Physical growth of the university: As you look around, some of the physical facilities are coming along, Mackey says. So I think that on most of the fronts, the athletic program, physical facilities, academic quality, all these things are a reas that deserve some important attention. Mackey has been involved in college administration since 1969, when he left a post in Washington to serve as ex- ecutive vice president of Florida State University. From there he moved to Tampa, as president of the University of South Florida, where he stayed until his selection as president of Tech. It was at the University of South Florida that he became most acquainted with the issue of alcohol on campus. I guess I ' m on record as to my feel- ings on alcohol on campus as on any other issue. I think probably the best way to answer that question is to indi- cate what happened to South Florida while I was president there. The Uni- versity there adopted a rule which al- lowed students to have alcohol in dorm rooms as long as they were of age under the laws of the state. So lon g as they weren ' t violating any university regula- tions or any state laws, it was a personal matter. We then developed a passage which allowed the serving of alcoholic beverages under controlled conditions by the food service staff at university events in certain places, certain dining rooms or places where receptions were normally scheduled, and control of the service of alcohol was in the food ser- vice people, not in the individual stu- dents that were buying it. It also al- lowed serving of beer in the Student Union in one particular area — a pub- type place. Our experience there was that in a period of years with that policy in effect, there were no problems in terms of community relations and no problems in terms of student behavior. That was one university and one com- Darrel Thomas munity, but that was what happened — and that was a pattern that was fairly common among the state universities in Florida. But while the alcohol issue domi- nates student interest — another SA alcohol proposal was quashed by the Board of Regents this year — Mackey sees the problem as secondary to an- other area of importance. I think my principal concern is the overall academic quality improvements at Tech, Mackey says. I am perhaps less oriented toward special projects in my personal approach to the university than I am to trying to build the strength of the institution across all programs. I recognize that not every part of the institution will ever have the same relevant quality as all the rest but, overall, Tech has come of age as a strong university academically. It is a comprehensive university. The Year cont Southwest Airlines finally made its debut in the Hub, and hundreds of stu- dents took advantage of the lower rates to fly all across Texas — to go home, to visit friends, to attend job interviews, or just to get away from the books. Lubbock International Airport ticket lines were especially long as the holiday season neared. Finals were approaching, but Tech students still found time to play a little. Football season was still going strong, and even if we lost the most important games, the Tramps were still throwing those elusive little Raider Red foot- balls. Homecoming weekend provided an excuse for generally acting crazy. The Fiji ' s, as usual, led the pack, with a purple bus in honor of the TCU Horned Frogs, who were trounced by the Raiders. V -f T .J Mr i R] A H. f iSj ' ' ' ' 7 Ml LU ' im ,ili! S -i ' 7j ' i.- ' ' .:(.S. i f t «i 1 P N ; ' w Wj s NB ■ 2 ■■ ■ ■ - ' -: V ' . ' f -vCV. ' T. ' ■ •• s .- i .jfa ' - ■ 3 BB J Homecoming « dS Under bcaulil ' ul skies. Tech cel- ebrated Homecoming Nov. 5 with a 49-17 victory over the TCli Horned Frogs. A crowd of 42, ()()() students and alumni united to watch quarterback Rodney Allison return to the starting position for the Raiders. The traditional Homecoming parade was Saturday morning, traveling down Broadway and ending on campus. Homecoming float competition was won by Alpha Phi and lambda (hi Alpha. Debbie (ii zolli was crowned Home- c oming Queen during pregame activi- ties. Gizzolli, a senior advertising major from Scottsdale. Ari .. was sponsored by Alpha (hi Omega. Homecoming Queen runners-up were Arine Duffy. Erin Erskinc. Tracie l- - win and Beth Ann Wright. (ji olli and her court were selected by student vote the week prior to Homecoming. Departments on campus were opened Homecoming morning for alumni to visit and enjoy coffee and doughnuts. Receptions were also held in many of the sorority and fraternity houses for alumni and parents of Tech students. Opposite page (clockwise Ironi lop lel ' l) (Ire Wesscis watches the Raiders trounce the llornei l-rogs ol ' TCU. (iar Bo d escorts 1477 Home coming Queen Debbie (li zolli (right) .ind former Tech queen during pregame aclivitic You ' ve Conic a long Wa ' is the theme o one ol the Hoats in the Homecoming paradt Cheerleader Beth Ann Wright concentrate during a tense moment of the game I ' h (join Band perl ' orms in the llomecomin parade. This page Di.ine Arierburn shows he spirit as lech makes a touchdown We Believed In Steve O III .1 Mir[ ' il-,C IIIUVI.- III. II MIUl.M.li I iihbock and Tech. Steve Sloan an- Dounccd his resignation Dec. I as head Inoibitll coach of the Red Raiders. SKiin pave up a 10-year contract at ' opt the same position at i he- ir Mississippi. UlIis eighth football coach in 53 L irs. Sloan came to the school only ago from Vanderbilt. He ork magic with the Raiders, n niiiL MiLin to co-championship of I lie South west Conference in his second vc.ir as head coach. Sli).m prepared statement was read lo .1 ll.Kkod crowd by Ralph Carpen- ports information director iuld also leave to join Sloan .It Ulc Miss. The coach was too emotional to speak — he left the room before the statement was read. My reasons arc my own, and every man must do as his heart dictates, the siiuincnt read. This decision was not rcai-hcd easily, but with much thought and prayer on my part. .Sloan would not elaborate on his reasons for leaving Tech. He hopped on a plane for Mississippi hoiif; ifter the !!■ Ill announcemeni the pus in an uproar. Tin personally very disappointed ihal .Steve chose lo go elsewhere, Ath- letic Director J T King said. I thought l)c fit this situation as well as any coach ' ■ ' Rut we must hire, as the best coach avail- r icat job, a great com- ' lU and a great opportunity. I ' l.in was replaced Dec. 6 by Rex I Pickery, who had worked with Sloan sirac 1V7( when the two men were on !i • Mching staff at Vanderbilt. I icel very fortunate to have this I unity, Dockery said. Most iits strive to become head s and that ' s always been my but you have to get up and bat I iiisi had to work hard and try when the time came. I just ' be in the right place at the I Iftlll llllK- STEVE SLOAN naB=iHBsBa==aaB==a=3aa=;, !!i!!iig|lp4|B l iiiiiiBiiiiieieiiiis ig=£E£illiiiM.?== liiii ■ Ill ' ■ •.• ' V ; ' ■ ' . • t- • fijl!. Uv ;; U.U-f ., .,  ■« t, i t iHjfe. ' --( iilil 1 i .,i 1 Carol Of The Lights ™liiiaginc a dark, chilly night on the Toch campus. Memorial Circle is sofllv lighted by luminarios that line the sidewalks. The crowd quiets and necks crane to catch a glimpse of torches as the Saddle Tramps walk toward the Science Quadrangle, where a giant wreath has been erected. The Tech Choir and Orchestra break into song, showering the night with the joy of Christmas. Ciradually the crowd joins in. and everyone sings carols they have always remembered as a part of Christmas. The mood is one of joy. peace and excited anticipa- tion. Suddenly, as the last strains of .loy to the World are carried away by the wind. 15.000 Christmas lights burst forth to illuminate several build- ings in and around the Quadrangle. You gasp, along with everyone else, and realize another Christmas season at Tech has been ushered in by the Carol of the Lights. The annual festival has changed since its inception. In I9,S7. several girls from Horn and Weeks dorms walked to Memorial Circle to sing Christmas carols. .As people walked by, they stopped and joined the sing- ers. At the end of the evening, they all rambled over to the Sub for hot choco- late and doughnuts, and. as they be- came more and more e.vcited about what had happened, the idea for a new tradition was born. The Carol of the Lights grew until the Science Quad- rangle, the Mass Communications Building, Holden Mall, the Home Economics Building and the Admin- istration Building were all included in the massive display of Christmas lights, traditionally lit during a pro- gram of Christmas music. Lnergy costs and concern for conservation have cut down on the number of buildings hi and the length of the displa during the Christmas season, but the beaiii of the Carol of the Lights lives on You stroll away as the crowd dis- perscs. humming the last verse of We Wish You a Merry Christmas ' and listening to the belis chime from the tower. Merrv Christmas. Tech ' ««• Sunshjn X: e V '  y.0k ' 4 5 ■ :]! p plf i ' Ji 4 .?.a Winter Wonderland If a visilor happened to be at Tech on a certain Friday in February, he might wonder if he was in the right state or at the right school. On that particular Friday, Feb. 17, mature college students were acting like 10- year-olds. The reason? A nine-inch snowfall that closed the campus down for a day. Students awoke that morning to learn there was no school and im- mediately they poured into the icy streets and the Aquatic Center fields to play in the white stuff. There hadn ' t been that much action on campus since the A M all-night pep rally in the fall. Snowball fights dominated the majority of the action. You couldn ' t walk by the Wiggins Complex without being bombarded by snowballs thrown by a dozen people or more. Most joined in the fun to wait for the next unsus- pecting victim. Some people tried to venture out in their cars, but to no avail. Those that did make it out were pulling car skiers around Memorial Circle. People with skis managed to make it to the Aquatic Center and the Lubbock hill there to practice their ski techniques and jumps. Some ended up looking for snow snakes — head first in the snow. Guarding several of the buildings on campus were snowy figures. Everyone enjoys building a snowman, and they were numerous that day. If you happened to get by Sneed, Gordon and Bledoe Halls, you might have seen the igloo that the residents built. One in- novative group used a trash can to mold a statue of Star Wars robot R-2 D-2 in front of a house on Main Street. After a long day in the snow, every- one came in out of the cold, took off wet clothes and hung them up to dry. A cup of hot chocolate (or hot buttered rum) was quickly downed and students began to sing softly to themselves let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! The Year cont Why do they call it spring semes- ter, when you know it ' s going to snow for months before it even thinks about warming up? The Coliseum was predictably freezing when students returned in January for the continuing battle of registration. After bull sessions on the floor, endless lines and closed class sec- tions, Tech once again settled down to the books. But not just the books. Tech was in the midst of an exciting basketball season, with star Mike Russell stirring up the adrenalin for a close SWC finish. Tech barely man- aged to .squeeze into the SWC Tourna- ment before being ousted by Houston. The Raiders, however, did score a win at the tournament: the SWC Sports- manship Award for 1977-78. IS-lja Ventsna Really, the Saddle Tramps had more to do with it than anything else — the courtesy, meeting the players at the airport ... Susan Robinson, Tec h cheerleader and a member of the Sportsmanship Committee, said. Each school has 4 votes. Texas gave us all 4 votes! Robinson said the only negative comment came from the A M delegation, concerning Kent Williams ' broken jaw. More and more students began to throw themselves into the alcohol issue. When the Feb. 3 Regents ' vote was taken — a crushing 7-1 defeat of the proposal — more than 1,300 Tech stu- dents crowded into the UC Ballroom to air their views. Election time was getting close, and Lubbock candidates seemed to recog- nize the power the Tech vote could have. Students participated in rallies, voter registration drives and cam- paigns for city elections and for the primaries in May. Campus elections were another problem. The Student Association and the Residence Halls Association fought low turnouts and rules infractions before final election results could be tallied. Oh, and it snowed. And sleeted. And iced up. Students were heading for the mountains of New Mexico every weekend until April, but a few tried their hand on campus slopes. Ski- ing at Tech was, at best, difficult — even in the record 10-inch snowfall in February. A few brave souls, however, forgot their inhibitions and cross- countried across the campus. For those looking for an escape, there were concerts — almost a record number. Several popular entertainers trekked to the Hub, some playing to sell-out crowds. Jerry Jeff Walker, a favorite at Tech, performed at the Municipal Auditorium April 7. And there were movies, too. It seemed that everyone was having a close en- counter of one kind or another. An- nie Hall took top honors at the Academy Awards. Richard Dreyfuss won hearts in The Goodbye Girl. And Lubbock was the site of Gary Busey ' s premiere in The Buddy Holly Story in May. It was a busy year. In fact, it ' s a wonder Tech ever found time to study. But finals were closing in again, and suddenly spring break was over and term projects were due. Time to mail out graduation invitations. Time to figure out which side the tassel goes on. Time to pack up and go home for the summer. It ' s been real. Eulogy For Happy V This year Tech lost Happy V, the university mascot for five years. Happy V died Nov. 15 due to compli- cations with a serious colic attack. Happy V followed a tradition that began in 1954. Tech ' s football team went to the Gator Bowl on January 1 of that year. DeWitt Weaver, head football coach at the time, asked Joe Kirk Fulton of the agriculture depart- ment if Tech shouldn ' t have some sort of mascot at their home games. Ful- ton agreed and Tech followed the other Southwest Conference schools in having a live mascot. The tradition was started at the Gator Bowl as Fulton rode around the football field on a black horse. Fulton was dressed in jeans, a red shirt, a red and black cape and a black hat. The Gator Bowl announcer said the rider looked like a Red Raider, and the name and mascot idea were accepted as a part of Tech ' s history. Since 1954, 16 riders and six horses have served as mascot for Tech. The preceding horses were Blackie, Tech Beauty, Charcoal Cody and Showboy Huffman. However, with Happy V and his replacement, Happy VI, a new tra- dition was started. All succeeding horses will be called Happy. Happy V was black and had a white star on his forehead. He has been con- sidered one of Tech ' s most handsome mascots and will be sorely missed. HAPPY and LARRY CADE Entertainment S Lubbock received a bountiful share of big-name talent this year, as groups ranging from Kiss to John Den- ver journeyed to the Hub. Rusty Wier played to a hyped-up audience Sept. 23. The concert turned into a Beat A M pep rally, and hundreds of students, their spirits soar- ing after Wier ' s performance, kept the rally going in the streets until 4 a.m. Gino Vanelli returned to Lubbock after a sell-out performance in the Municipal Auditorium last year. Pro- moters moved this year ' s concert into the Coliseum, but the expected crowd didn ' t materialize. A disappointed Vanelli performed songs from his Pauper in Paradise album for 2,890 persons. The Doobie Brothers performed in November at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, one of the first groups to play at the new convent ion center. Their music, popular with a lot of Tech students, provided a needed break from mid-semester blues. Kiss managed to break all atten- dance records at the Municipal Coliseum in February. A crowd of 10,300 pushed its way in to experience Kiss ' unique musical style and stage show, complete with vampires and other delights. Emerson, Lake and Palmer com- bined good music and a spectacular stage show to entertain Techsans in February. Other performers included BJ Thomas, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union; Oh, Calcutta! (yes, without clothes); Blue Oyster Cult; War, and the Beach Boys, the first big- name concert sponsored by the Univer- sity Center Programs Council. The campus went wild and crazy March 31 when Steve Martin rambled into town. Martin ' s first performance sold out before he hit town, and he agreed to do a second show the same night. Both were enthusiastically re- ceived. Cries of Let ' s get .small! echoed around campus for weeks, and local novelty shops enjoyed a long run on arrows and umbrella hats. John Denver played to a sell-out crowd May 7. Pausing only for an oc- casional sip of stage tea, Denver delighted his audience with most of his old favorites. The concert provided a mellow end to a year of top perform- ances. STEVE MARTIN 22-U VenUna La Ventans-23 Albee ' s Cafe W The University Theatre opened its 1977 fail season with Edward ' s adaptation of Carson McCuller ' s novella. The Ballad or the Sad Cafe. Set in a small town outside Society City, the play revolved around the lone- liness of society ' s outcasts. William Carter narrated the emotion-packed play. The production is focused on three characters. Amelia Evans (Diantha Pennington Roberts), the proprietor of the town ' s only store and cafe, marries Marvin Macy (Mark Walters). He goes to prison, and during his absence she falls in love with Cousin Lyman (Bill Durham). When Macy returns, the re- lationship becomes a sharp-pointed triangle — the focal point of the play ' s action. The Ballad of the Sad Cafe pre- sented a view of the longings of the human spirit to escape the imprison- ment of loneliness and to achieve identity. Ronald .Schiilt directed the play. From above left: Cafe patron.s stare unabashed at a confrontation between Cousin Lyman and Miss Amelia. Crazy Merlie Ryan (Jim Tolland) speculates on the outcome of a battle between Marvin Macy and Miss Amelia. Cousin Ly- man (Bill Durham) rushes from the porch to keep Miss Amelia (Diantha Pennington Roberts) from killing Marvin Macy (Mark Walters) in a fit of r.igc. 24Lh VenUna r. V Elizabeth r The Tech audience experienced a confrontation with total theatre, according to director George Sorensen, when the University Theatre presented Elizabeth I Nov. 18-22. Using a theatrical device known as a rake (a raised platform often set at an angle), the cast performed as a company of actors in Elizabethan England, acting out the life of Good Queen Bess. There is a sense of contradiction in the play, Sorensen said. Actors in the play represent a period in English history, but as the play progresses they become very contemporary, especially in dialogue. We took the image of street theatre, with boards, mikes and scaffolds, and juxtaposed them with a traditional scene. Frequent problems with props, es- pecially microphones, hindered the play ' s success. However, a brilliant per- formance by Donna Dorsett as Eliza- beth, aided by an outstanding cast, made Elizabeth I a worthwhile en- deavor. Above: The troupe scrabbles among them- selves as they prepare to act out another scene from the life of Queen Elizabeth I. Left: Eliza- beth (Donna Dorsett) is sourrounded by her counsel (Brian Nobles, Tommy Culpepper and Matthew Posey) as she signs the death warrant for Mary, Queen of Scots. iiic : cnooi For Scandal ( sprightly comedy of courtly man by Richard Brinsley Sheridan ; lie School for Scandal was presenteci at the University Theatre March 10-15 The eighteenth century classic thai first ran in England in 1777 was dir- ected at Tech by Ronald Schultz. The School for Scandal pokes fun at sentimental comedy and shows the comic results of scandalmongering The tone of the play is set by Lad Sneerwell (Janey Burgess) and her unscrupulous band of scandalmong- e rs who gossip and spread rumors about everyone. Central to the plot are Charles Surface (William Carter), the likeable prodigal and his brother Joseph (Doug Cummins), who is held up as a model of prudence and virtue. Both pursue Maria (Laura Clay), the ward of Sir Peter Teazle (Tom Francis) — Charles for her love, Joseph for her money. The real point of the play — the distinction between true virtue and pious remarks — is treated with such humor and sophistication that it ' s more serious aspects never quite come to the fore. Much of the humor of the play results from the way in which the plans and methods of the rascals serve as traps in which they are caught. l.efl: Lady Teazle (Heather Hollingsworlh) ga.sp.s al a tidbit of gcssip from Sir Benjamin Bacltbilc (Sam Thompson). Below: Charles Surface (Bill Carter) gathers with friends for :: rouml of drinks in liis house RS ' W f jr S Panhandle P The University Theatre closed the year with Walter Davis ' Panhandle. Texans could identify with the pro- duction. Davis spent two years in small communities around the Texas Pan- handle, collecting stories from people who had lived through the hard times of the Depression. Professional rights to the play have been purchased, and Panhandle is scheduled to open on Broadway in fall, 1978. Panhandle tells the story of Texans and the ways they found to overcome the dust and depression of the 1930s. The play centers on the struggle of one family against the government, the weather and a cruel society. Life is almost impossible. The only way the family can fight against overwhelming obstacles is with the humor and strength found within their family, their community and their religion. Panhandle captures successfully the flavor of these dusty, windswept days of desolation and helplessness with humor, compassion and even some foot-stompin ' country music. Above left: The Old Woman (Donna Dorselt) glances up to comment on the atmosphere. Above right: Clara (Glynn Ann Miller) sings Frozen Dawn. Left: The Old Man (Scot Purkeypile) sits in the general store, bemoan- rng the Depression. Entertainment: Music Theatre O Mozart ' s operetic rendition of Beau-marchais ' brilliant social-politi- cal satire. The Marriage of Figaro. was presented by the Tech Music Theatre Jan. 12-15. A synthesis of serious and comic opera, Figaro leans heavily on the quality of Mozart ' s music for vivid characterization. The opera is basically a love chase among all the characters involved. Mistaken identities and misinterpreted wooing add to the hilarity until every- one ' s plots are revealed and the whole cast enjoys a happy ending. Music is the miracle of opera! Paul F. Cutter wrote in the program notes. And The Marriage of Figaro is one of opera ' s greatest miracles. Its magic may elude us at first, and even Mozart was painfully aware of the difficulties an audience would have grasping the delicate shadings and subtle nuances of his musical characterization. But repeated hearing will reveal the secrets of Mozart ' s art, the incredible sophistication and the super-refined subtleties of his music, which, once uncovered, become over- whelming in their effect. No wonder The Marriage of Figaro is today con- sidered to be the most nearly perfect opera ever written. John Gillas was producer and stage director for The Marriage of Figaro. Paul Ellsworth was music director and conductor, and Kyung Wook Shin directed the chorus. Right: Figaro (Terry Cook) sings his first aria in The Marriage of Figaro. Below left: Dr. Bartolo (Gary Eflin) listens to a duet be- tween Susanna (Wendy Davis) and Marcellina (Cindy Garrett). Below right: The Count (Ross Ellis), true to his wandering ways, tries to ar- range a rendezvous with Susanna. f w ii i ' ! Top: The Countess (Mary Gillas) and Su- sanna listen to a love song that Cherubino has written. Left: Susanna tries to calm the jealous fears of Figaro. Above: Cherubino (Shannon Campbell) tries vainly to hide in the armchair. The part is traditionally sung by a woman. La Ventana-29 ' •■! .■ ' ' ■ ' SK-Ux ' ' . ' ' . ■ ...AVy Speakers . he University Center was intellec- , illy stimulated by many varied speakers this year, ranging from well- known film critic Judith Crist to Dra- cula enthusiast Leonard Wolf. Playwright Edward Albee intrigued Tech students when he spoke at the UC in October. According to Albee, a good play is one with something to say and the ability to say it. Albee said that he believes a play should bring its audience .some special sense of awareness of the times and alter and shape that awareness in some significant manner. Albee spoke at Tech in conjunction with the Univer- sity Theatre ' s production of his play The Ballad of the Sad Cafe. Anthropologist. psychologist, teacher, lecturer, writer and observer of change, Margaret Mead, spoke on the changing status of women in socie- ty. She also spoke on the importance of sexual identity. Every society has to teach children of t wo sexes, Mead said. The differential of achievement (males achieve, women do menial tasks) is part of the identity in society. Mead also said that there was a lack of rationale in the way nations are treated — one day, treating them like ourselves and the next day, declaring war. The human race will have to abandon the trait of being so con- cerned with gaining territories. Mead said. Other speakers during the fall film critic Judith Crist, Sir Robert Mark of Scotland Yard and Bermuda Triangle expert Charles Berlitz. This page: Edward Albcc speaks to Tceh slu- dents aboul his play The Ballad of the Sad Cafe. Opposite page: Top left: Film Critic Judith Crist discusses the importance of films in society. Top right: Sir Robert Mark talks of the justice systems in Great Britian and the United States, Bottom left: Charles Berlitz ex- plains one theory behind the Bermuda Triangle. Bottom right: Margaret Mead discu.sscs the changing roles in society. aJIIM - il Speakers cont The spring semester was highlighted bv l eonard W ' eingiass, defense at- torney. Weinglass has defended such noted people as Jane Fonda, Russell Means of the American Indian Move- ment, Anthony Russo. who was in- volved with the Pentagon Papers, and four of the Chicago Seven. The government is protecting itself against what it sees as a threat to itself. Wein- glass said, in the area of crime con- trol. The government has also been geared up to put down political opposi- tion and dissent, he said. Alienation, frustration and anxiety lead to crime, Weinglass said. The poor are under trememdous psychic pressure. The net result is frustration when people are constantly taunted to participate in a system thev cannot afford. There are 20,000 murders in the United States each vcar, and 12 million felonies and misdemeanors are committed annually, Weinglass said. Only 20 percent of the crimes are ever tried in court be- cause of the present strian on the sys- tem. Reform of the system has to be a radical change, he said. We have to reduce the high levels of anxiety that precipitate crime. Eudora Welty, famous short story writer, visited Tech in April. Spon- sored by the English department, Welty spoke to several classes in the music hall. Welty read several of her works to the crowds. Another spring speaker was Leonard Wolf, a Dracula expert. Wolf delighted the audience by contributing his personal style of humor, giving a speech on his theory of Dracula and how it reflects American lifestyles. Before his speech. Wolf judged a Dra- cula lookalike contest. The winner of the conte st won an autographed copy of Wolfs book The Annotated Dracula. Tom Wolfe, noted author, also visited the campus. Wolfe wrote The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test about Ken Kcsev and the Merry Pranksters of the ' 60 ' s. Wolfe spoke on the ME Decade. He said MEism has come to a crest during the ' 70s resulting from economic largess. Americans now recognize some cults, like travel trailer caravans, about which Wolfe said, It is nothing more than what rich people have been doing for years. Spring speakers at Tech included Leonard Wi)ir (above) and Leonard Weinglass (below). La Ventana-33 r UC: Fun, Fun, Fun! a The University Center Pro- grams Council went out on a limb this year by sponsoring the Beach Boys concert. The council de- voted time a and effort into pro mo- tion and set-up so no outside promot- ers would have to be involved. The concert was a success and was termed by many Tech students as the best concert they had ever attended. The concert set a precedent by giv- ing the UC Programs Council the experience to bring more name talent to Lubbock. The UC ' s 25-year anniversary was celebrated with a week of special ac- tivites this year. Casino Night and a birthday party highlighted the week. marking the first time the UC opened its doors in 1953. Above lefl: The UC Programs Council mem- bers are (front Row) Mary Lind Dowell, Susan Neal, Colleen Dorney. (Second row) John Cook, Ihor Bemko, (third row) Marcia Herbert, Kathy Hale, (fourth row) Daria Norris, Teresa Edwards, Penny Miller, (fifth row) Gary Smith, Becky Stribling, Kathy Russell, Kate Victory, (sixth row) Charisse Jones, Anil Milal, Arthur Budge, (last row) Jo Setliff, Janet Miller and David Campbell. Above right: Billy Kidd auto- graphs a copy of his book Ski In Six Days during his visit to Tech in March. Right: Cast members of Soap inact a passionate love scene during an Afternoon Delight. La Ventana-. ' i. ' i r. UC cont. N With the addition of extra space, students saw an increase in the pro- grams offered by the UC. The L.E. A.- R.N, program offered 1,330 students classes in which to master skills and hobbies from jitterbugging to skydiv- ing. Coffees with President Mackey, provided by the Task Force, gave students a chance to get their ideas and problems across to the administration. The alcohol proposal was a center of controversy all year. Students rallied at the UC in March to voice their opinions and let the Board o f Regents know their feelings — en masse. The International Sampler was a food festival in which the students could taste different foods from coun- tries all over the world. Foods included sireuscls, Mexican food and Czechos- lovakian dishes. The UC Programs also sponsored several Afternoon Delights and Court- yard Concerts in the courtyard. People like Michael Lorimer, Hardin and Russell and Billy Kidd were just part of the entertainment the UC offered. The UC brought several movies dur- ing the year at low prices for Tech stu- dents to enjoy. The movies ranged from late releases to classics like The African Queen. A Woody Allen film festival closed out the year for films. Left: Michael Lorimer caresses a tune from his guitar during a Courtyard Concert March 8. Below: Members of the Hartford Ballet float across the stage during a demonstration, part of their residencv at Tech in February. li La Ventana-37 University Lab Theatre V Still housed in the old Universi- l Theatre Building, the Lab Theatre continues to give drama students a chance to direct and work on produc- tion crews. This year the Lab Theatre produced four plays. The first, Pinocchio, was based on Johnny Simon ' s version of the classic Italian tale. The play was presented in the commedia dell ' arte style. The cast acted as a troupe and improvised the story of Pinocchio and his shenan- igans. In its second production the Uni- versity Lab Theatre presented Mo- liere ' s Tartuffc. Directed by Doug Cummins, the French classic was a fast-paced comedy. Tartuffc (Al Carrillo), the hypo- crite, masks his slyness and evil schemes and seeks to undo the bourgeouis Or- gon (Lynn Mathis). He achieves this by seducin g Orgon ' s wife, Elmire (Glynn Ann Miller). Tartuffc involves other members of his household in his schemes. The play is a satire on religious hypocrisy which reveals that the prosperity of the wicked depends on the gullibility of the foolish. A third production in Lab Theatre was Peter Handkc ' s Kuspur. The play was translated and adapted from the German by Michael Roloff. Kaspar (Steven Peters and Robin Stanton) has the physical and mental capacity of a normal person, but did not develop beyond childhood. He is an autistic who only knows one sen- tence. Kaspar slowly begins to speak coherently. With speech comes con- fidence, calm and eventually over- confidence and chaos. Before he is overwhelmed at the end of the play, Kaspar tells the audience about him- self and his progress. The story was taken from a true story of a 16-year- old boy named Kaspar Hauser. Cindy Melby Phaneuf directed the play. Lab Theatre also produced Mark Medoffs The Wager. Ward (Ron Quade) bets a large sum of money that his roomate, Leeds (Bill Durham), can ' t seduce a professor ' s wife within 24 hours. After one day, the stakes are even higher — should Leeds succeed, the wife. Honor (Sara O ' Neil), will run away with him. John Hardwick played the professor. Rod Haren directed the play. Above left: Tartuffc (Al Carrillo) enjoys the as.sct.s of Dorcen (Heather Hollingsworth). Above right: Elmire ((ilynn Ann Miller) observes as Tartuffc argues with her husband ([,ynn Mathis). Right: Kaspar (Steve Peters) tries to overcome his handicap. 3S1j VmiU u University Sing: A Multitude Of Happy Voices An overflow crowd at last year ' s University Sing prompted officials to move the event from the University Center Theater to the Municipal Au- ditorium this year. The Auditorium was sold out as 1 1 groups competed for trophies in two categories. University Sing, known to many as Sing Song, began in the 1930s and was originally sponsored by the Interfra- lernity Council. In 1953, it was taken over by its present sponsor, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity. The event consists of musical com- petition between student organizations in two categories. Three groups entered the singles category this year, while eight entered the mixed category. Groups were judged on a 100-point scale for expression, intonation, artic- ulation, stage presentation and_ orig- inality. These points were then tallied, musical ability counted 70 percent and creativity counted 30 percent. Last year more emphasis was placed on musical talent. Each group performed ten minutes of musical highlights, ranging from Broadway hits to religious music to popular melodies. Saddle Tramps won the Judges ' Trophy in the singles category for the second year in a row, with a red-and- black collegiate medley of football fight songs. A win in 1979 will allow the Tramps to keep the trophy. Wom- en ' s Service Organization took sec- ond place in the singles division with their performance of Pillow Talk. Also competing in the singles category was Living Word Ministries with their production of He Ls Alive. In the mixed competition. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon won with their selection of The Music Man. Second place was awarded to Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon for their rendition of Annie. Other groups competing included Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi with their produc- tion of Oliver and last year ' s win- ners. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha, who performed Showboat. Alpha Delta Pi and Tau Kappa Ep- silon won an award for selling more tickets to University Sing than any other organization. Due to regulations of University Sing, musical organizations cannot enter competition, but Zeta Iota Tau, the Tech drummers, performed during intermission. The Tech Varsity Stage Band played the grande finale. Three alumni of the Zeta Sigma chapter of Phi Mu Alpha were this year ' s judges. They included Bill Cor- mack, superintendent of music in the Midland Independent School District and past president of Phi Mu Alpha; Danny Hood, director of choirs at Abilene High School and Dr. Gary Garner, director of bands at West Texas State University. Chairman for the event was Gary Madden. Proceeds from University Sing were used for music scholarships. Left: Members of Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi perform the ending to Oliver. Above; Sig Ep James Robin.son sings his solo in The Music Man to give the Sig Eps and Pi Phi ' s w WhoVWho 5 ' Fiftv-two students were represent the Teeh seleeted this year to school in the 1978 edition of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Students were selected from more than 1.000 universities and colleges in the United States. We were pleased with the excep- tional high quality of the students se- lected to represent Texas Tech in the Who ' s Who Directory, Bob Duncan, assistant to the dean of students, said. This honor is a true representative of those students who have contributed to the university and community through their leadership, ideas and academic achievements. 1. JANET KAY EDDINS-Womens Service Organization, Arts and Sciences Council. Alpha Lambda Delta and Red Tape Cutting Center. 2. AUSTIN GLENN BAILEY-Class repre- sentative to Medical School Curriculum Coun- cil, Family Practice Interest Group, Admissions Council and Sophomore Class president. 3. BONNIE JEAN FAIRALL-Phi D elta Kappa, Chi Omega, Graduate Programs com- mittee and Delta Kappa Gamma. 4. RONALD D. BOBBITT-External Vice President, Arts and Sciences Senator, Saddle Tramps and Beta Alpha Psi. 5. SUSAN JEAN STEDMAN-American Bar Association. Student Bar Association, Phi Delta Phi and Women ' s Law Caucus. 6. JOHN BOONE KAUFFMAN-Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Zeta, Ag. Council and Range and Wildlife Club. 7. DONALD PAUL BELL-Sophomore Class representative to Medical School Curriculum Council, Who ' s Who selection committee. Fam- ily Practice Interest Group and Phi Eta Sigma. 8. DEBORAH KAY NIXON-Tech Marching Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi and Chi Epsilon. 9. EMILY FREDRICK ARMSTRONG-Pi Bcla Phi, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostesses and Kappa Tau Delta. 10. JOHN GALBRAITH (seated)-Ag. Coun- cil, Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Psi and Soil Judging Team. JANE DAWSON FINLEY-Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association and Kappa Lambda Delta. MARILYN GALBRAITH-Chi Omega, Junior Council, American Home Economics Associa- tion and Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. 11. PAUL SCOTT LOCKHART-Texas Stu- dent Association, Arls and .Sciences Council, Phi Kla Sigma and Omicron Delia Kappa , 1. DAVID WAKE MANN-B.A. Council, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa and Sig- ma Chi. 2. CHRISTOPHER DEAN PERKINS-B.A. Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Kap- pa and Sigma Chi. DENISE ANN RAINWA- TER-Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Gamma Nu, Be ' a Alpha Psi and Alpha Lambda Delta. 3. KATHERYN HENNINGTON-Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, B.A. Council and Mortar Board. 4. BRENDA MURRAY-Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, finalist for Miss Lubbock and Raider Recruiters. 5. KRISTl LU KOCH-Engineering Senator, Raider Recruiters, UC Fine Arts Committee and Kappa Alpha Theta. 6. KREGG LANE MCKENNEY-American Agriculture Economics Association, Ag. Eco. Club, Ag. Council and Alpha Zeta. 7. MARILYN ANN LEE-American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board and Texas Tech Band. 8. MARY ELLEN HARTER-Miss Texas Tech, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostesses and Kappa Alpha Theta. 9. CHARLES REX ISOM-Block and Bridle, Little International Rodeo, Ag. Senator and Phi Delta Theta. 10. ELLEN LEE HOLMES-Kappa Tau Al- pha, American Advertising Federation. Alpha Delta Pi and Mortar Board. 11. DAVID WAYNE MCCLENDON-Alpha Epsilon, Engineering Student Council. Ag. Council and Tau Beta Pi. Who ' s Who cont. I CHARLES DAVIS CAMPBELL-Stu- denl Association President. Kappa Alpha, Stu- dent Senate and Inlerfraternity Council. 2. MISSY MARIE FARRELL-Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Mortar Board and Kappa Mu Epsilon. 3. TERRY LYNN CARR-Residence Stand- ards Board, Saddle Tramps, RHA and Phi Eta Sigma. 4. KRISTI LYNN ATWOOD-American Home Economics Association, Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association, Phi Up- silon Omicron and Fashion Board. 5. CHARLES DOUGLAS NOVAK-Texas Tech Marching Band, Court Jesters, Kappa Kappa Psi and Beta Alpha Psi. 6. VICKI L JAY-Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children, Texas Student Education Association and Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. 7. STAN ALEX WEAVER-Engineering Student Council, Editor TECHnology magazine, American Association for Textile Technology and Outstanding Engineering Student. 8. ALICE HELENE ALTHAUS-Ag. Coun- cil, American Society of Landscape Architects, Who ' s Who selection committee and Aggie-of- ihe-month. 9 CHERYL BETH STARNES-Delta Delta Delta, President ' s Hostess, Mortar Board and Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. 10 SHERRY WIILIS-Mortar Board, Phi Gamma Nu, RHA and B.A. Council. II. ANIL MITAL-American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Delta Phi Epsilon, Stu- dent Senate and .Mpha Pi Mu. 1. LYNNE ELIZABETH DUNCAN-Pi Beta Phi, Student Association. Major-Minor Club and Texas Tech Track Team. 2. KIM E. SHINN-Sigma Pi Sigma, En- gineering Student Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi. 3. DAWNA MARLYN HAMM-Texas State Art Education Association, National An Education Association, West Texas Museum Association and National Museum Association. 4. VALRIE ARRIEL HILDRETH-Ex- plorers Post, Women ' s Task Force, Interna- tional Affairs Council and Honor ' s Council Executive Committee. 5. ELAINE GRACE HRNCIR-Alpha Lam- bda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha and Omicron Delta Kappa. 6. PAUL RAYMOND BROCHU-Tau Beta Pi, American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, Engineering Student Council and Phi Eta Sigma. 7. RICHARD L. BARDIN-Medical School Association, Family Practice Club, Beta Beta Beta and Alpha Chi. 8. REBECCA JANICE CARTER-Mortar Board, B.A. Council, Beta Gamma Sigma and Sigma Iota Epsilon. NOT PICTURED-Molly Jan Cagle, David Michael Hamilton, Robert Drew Lybrand, John D. Morrow, Gloria Masso, Teresa Walsh Powell, James Robert Raup and Charles Samuel Reid. r A 13 years ago in Life V ' hrcshmen still wearing capsules were were beanies, Red Raider ' still free at the clinic and the whole football season was almost rained out at Tech in 1964-65. The school was in its fortieth year; 14,000 students were enrolled. Football coach JT King led the Raiders to a 6-3-1 record, aided by Ail- American Denny Anderson. Students anticipated that the Sleeping Giant would be a formidable opponent in future SWC gridiron competition. The basketball season was sparked by controversy. Norman Reuther was declared ineligible for the spring se- mester of play, and Tech had to forfeit a conference championship midway through a 12-2 SWC record. Several of the players wore Beatle haircuts, causing more discussion. I ' d rather be a shaggy-haired first than a burr-haired fifth, A M Coach Shelby Metcalf said. Hopes for a medical school at Tech dimmed as Gov. John Connally vetoed a bill calling for medical school facilit- ies at the university. Campus All-Stars, a regional all- college talent show on CBS, brought talent scouts from Houston ' s KHOU to Tech in May. Acts ranged from a trampoline team, the Flying Mata- dors, to a dance group on the library steps. Anticipation, not apathy, was the keyword, Life co-editor Diane Wed- dige said. The year in pictures was a collection of stu- dent interests. Clockwise from upper left: Tech Playboys have a ma.ssive shaving cream fight. The Tech band braves the elements during the Tech-Texas halTtime show. Red Raider Dink Wilson hangs onto his hat as he makes a touch- down run around the field. ■ J ,« S ' rnlarm I,a VenlBna-4S r ■ Black Awareness Month y ) A speech by author Earnest J. Cjaincs highlighted the activities of the Student Organization for Black Unity ' s (SOBU) Black Awareness Month this year. Gaines, author of The Auto- biography of Miss Jane Pittman, spoke Feb. 14. Jesse Owens, Olympic Gold Meda- list, also spoke in conjunction with the month of activities promoting Black heritage in America. Other programs included a choir program given by the students of Dunbar High School, a presentation by the [ ' .sta- cado High School Speech and Drama Club, a Black Awareness exhibit, a fashion show and a concert featuring T T F ' owcrhouse. Strive for Fulfillment was the theme of Black Awareness Month, which ran Feb. 6-26. Members of T T Powerhouse (above left and right) provide a little soul for a small but enthusiastic audience. Earnest Gaines (right) ommenls on The Autobiography of Miss .lane Pillman. Mass Comm Week An Era of Accountability was the theme for Mass Communications Week 1978. Lowell Thomas kicked off activities Feb. 12 with a speech in the DC Theatre, in conjunction with Tech ' s Founders Day. Himan Brown, execu- tive producer of the CBS Mystery Theatre, gave the keynote address on Public Relations Day. Other activities included a speech by Joe Murray, managing editor of the Lufkin News; presentation of the Clio Awards for commercials; and a speech on innova- tions in photo journalism by Jim Rich- ardson of the Topeka Capital Journal. Wendell Mayes Jr. of station KNOW in Austin was inducted into the Mass Communications Hall of Fame. A presentation to the late Sen. Hu- bert Humphrey, D-Minn., was the highlight of the Sixth Annual T homas Jefferson Award Dinner. The award is a national recognition to a public official who has made contributions to the freedom of the press. John De- Santo, of St. Cloud (Minn.) State University, accepted the award for Humphrey. Janice Boyle was Mass Communica- tions Week Chairman. Top: Lowell Thomas poses with his globe- trotting hat before his speech Feb. 12. Left: Himan Brown of CBS explains radio drama. Below: John DeSanto accepts the Thomas Jef- ferson award for the late Sen. Humphrey r Parting Shots Lubbockites were thrown into the American Agriculture Movement this year as hundreds of area farmers con- verged on the city to protest President Carter ' s farm policies. Boasting ban- ners reminiscent of a Jerry Jeff Walker song, farmers participated in a mas- sive tractor barricade of Lubbock businesses. Police were on hand, nerv- ously watching as tractors lined Loop circled South Plains Mall and even threatened to close down the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal. But the movement, locally at least, was a peace- ful one. Farmers had their say in favor of 100 percent parity. After the demonstration, they moved north to- ward Amarillo for a continued protest. mr La Venlana-ISA Ill [Pi 111 . — , ■p ! 1 |«i%l mmJ = 1 in f iii HEo Tech ' s Best: Mike Russell Twice AU-American RONII CHAPPEL SUZETTE SCHOLZ MARK McCLELLAN NANCY HOLT JIM MARCOTTE EDITH SAYLES JV Cheerleaders MARK CARLSON JAN MENASCO i In an attempt to soothe minority student ' s dissatisfaction with the Tech cheerleader selection process, a junior varsity (JV) cheerleader squad was formed in spring 1977 to achieve broader student representation. The Spirit Coordinating Committee selected six JV cheerleaders. Two fresh- men were added to the squad the fol- lowing hiil. In previous years, Tech ' s second cheerleader squad was com- posed only of freshmen. Squads in the upcoming years will consist of some combination of varsity alternates and freshmen. The new plan was an attempt not only to meet minority student com- plaints, but also to meet the resist- ance of the eight varsity cheerleaders. The varsity group was extremely op- posed to a suggestion to add six cheerleaders to their eight-member group. In addition to backing the varsity leaders at home football and bas- ketball games, the junior varsity squad was responsible for supporting wom- en ' s sports at Tech. J L s LA VENTANA 1977-1978 VOLUME 53 FEATURES 50 What And Who Happened In Sports AtTechln ' 77- ' 78 88 All Everything Athletes 90 What And Who Happened In Women ' s Sports At Tech In ' 77- ' 78 Page 66 MEN IN SPORTS 54 Football 66 Basketball 74 Baseball 78 Track 82 Swimming 86 Golf WOMEN IN SPORTS 92 Volleyball 94 Swimming Tennis Basketball 96 98 100 Track 102 Golf IN ADDITION 104 Intramurals 109 Wrestling 110 Rifle 111 Lacrosse 112 Rodeo 113 Scoreboard TECHSPORT Editor DIANE INGRAM TECHSPORT Staff ROBIN GREVELLE Director of Photography DARREL THOMAS Photography Staff ED PURVIS TODD MARSHALL JOHN PRICE RICHARD HALIM VANESSA MCVAY MIKE MEANS Contributing Photographers KAREN THOM DENNIS COPELAND La Ventana Co-Editors ROSEMARY ROBINSON NANCY CREWE Director of Publications DR, BILL DEAN Business Manager JEAN FINLEY Art Editor JOHN WILLIAMS This has been an eventful year in sports at Texas Tech and I sincerely hope TechSport has captured the year in pictures and copy. If so, then I have fulfilled my objective as a La Ventana magazine editor. Special thanks to everyone involved in the production of this publication and to the athletic spirit of Texas Tech. J). ua ' L WHAT AND WHO HAPPENED . IN SPORTS AT TECH IN 77-78 One of ihc major inlcrcsls in college life is sports. No one can deny thai men ' s athletics dominate the college scene. Starting in the late summer with football and continuing throughout the year with basketball, baseball, tennis, track, swimming and golf, the college student watches all the ups and downs of his favorite teams. Football season created some mo- ments Raider fans will never forget. Raider spirit was at an all-time high when quarterback Rodney Allison was a lop contender for the Hcisman Trophy. Often called Houdini, Allison started the Raiders off on the right foot. But during the Baylor game, Allison went down. I was scared more than anything, Allison said later. I was kind of numb and the first thing I thought was shoulder separation. Then everything went through my mind. I couldn ' t move my hand. Raider fans en- visioned another incident like the Tommy Dunivan injury of a year earlier. When Allison went down, I thought of Dunivan last year. For some reason, it reminded me of that, Coach Steve Sloan said. During the Texas A M game, Alli- son went down again, this time with an injury thai put the Raiders out of Ihc reach of Red Cotton. During the first quarter, Allison sustained a broken ankle. Many fans saw the event as another Dunivan incident two quarterbacks in two years, put out of action by the same team. Following ihc game, Sloan ' s com- ment was short and sweel: Great teams overcome injuries. But Alli- son was not the only Raider injured. The rasllQi f injuries continued but didn ' t stop the Raiders from finishing the season with a 7-4 record. Raider efforts did result in a bid to the Tan- gerine Bowl in Orlando, Fla., even if the bowl bid came at an inopportune lime- right after a severe beating by Houston. Changes also played an important role in the drama of football this year. On Dec. 1, Steve Sloan resigned as head football coach lo accept the head football coaching position at the University of Mississippi. In an emo- tional moment, the head coach left the press conference and Sports In- formation Director Ralph Carper had to read Sloan ' s prepared s ment. My reasons are my own every man must do what his 1 dictates, the slalemcnt read. _ his press conference. Sloan would elaborate on his reasons for resigning but within hours he was on a plane Mississippi. Sloan brought charisma to bock and Tech, UD editor .lay R( wrote. He also brought a wir team to Tech a share of the S( west Conference football chani] ship. K m rnj ; ' l ' V llp v {p « Rex Dockery look Sloan ' s place. An offensive coordinator under Sloan since 1975. Dockery ' s primary and immedialc objectives were to assemble a staff and continue recruiting. I feci very fortunate to have this oppor- tunity, Dockery said after accepting the coaching position. I just hap- pened to be in the right place at the right time. Carpenter, sports information director at Tech since 1967, also went with Sloan to Mississippi. After Car- penter ' s resignation. Assistant Sports Information Director Keith Samples stepped up to the top position. On November 30, Athletic Director JT King announced his retirement for August 1978. Although King accomplished many beneficial proj- ects while at Tech, his administration in 1977-78 sparked student protest on two particular occasions. For the Tech-Texas football game in Austin, King refused to supply athletic depart- ment funds to sponsor Happy V and Larry Cade (the Masked Rider). Ac- cording to some. Tech ' s horse and rider were invited to the gante by the University of Texas, but did not tm KING RESIGNS AFTER 18 YEARS li flMI y - 1 . -. k. HR MEW WB mm ' s:. ... D X  g J T King, athletic director at Tech for the past nine years, announced his retirement on November 30. As di- rector. King guided Tech ' s athletic program from relative obscurity in 1969 to the national prominence it now enjoys. He supervised several additions in the men ' s athletic depart- ment, including the new athletic dining hall, a new track facility and the in- stallation of a new Astroturf playing surface in Jones Stadium. King is also credited with the addition of the new ticket office on the north end of the stadium. Before stepping up to the director ' s position. King was the head football coach at Tech. During his nine coach- ing years. King produced five Ail- Americans, 18 AII-SWC players and numerous All-Star performers. WHAT ' S HAPPENING CONTINUES attend because of King ' s interpretation of Athletic Council policy regard that aspect of travel. Prior to Christ- mas break, it was reported that King proposed that the student section in Jones Stadium be moved to the end zone. Controversy and criticism arose on campus when the proposal was brought before the athletic council in a closed meeting. King ' s idea quick- ly died amidst the protest. Tech place kickers will be affected by the new field goal rule passed Jan- uary 18 by the NCAA Rules Commit- tee. Beginning in fall 1978, the ball will be returned to the line of scrim- mage on missed field goals. The rule should have a strong affect on SWC kicking powers Tony Franklin (Texas A M) and Russell Erlexben (UT). Tech placekicker Bill Adams, also a top contender for the SWC field goal record, will be hindered by the rule. Among the moments of ups and downs in Tech football. Raider mascot Happy V died. The horse had chronic colic and died early one morning from a stomach rupture. Tech students ex- pressed sympathy and protest when the 17-year-old quarterhorse was sold and made into glue. The dead mascot was replaced by Happy VI. Football season soon drew to a close and bowl bids went out to several SWC teams. Ranked Number One throughout most of the season, the University of Texas hosted the Irish of Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl. Although Texas lost the bowl game, the Longhorns could still claim the honor as the only AP Top Twenty team with an undefeated season record. Arkansas surprised the nation with a win in the Orange Bowl over the University of Oklahoma. Ranked second in the SWC, the Razorbacks proved themselves in Miami and finished third in the AP Top Twenty. Texas A M faced the University of Southern California on New Year ' s Eve in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl. The Aggies gave it a good try, but the Trojans proved the better team by a score of 48-21. Tech accepted a bid to the Tanger- ine Bowl just minutes alter a humili- ating defeat in Houston. The Raiders faced Florida State University on December 2.3 and were defeated 40- 1 7. As looiball season drew to a close, basketball season was just beginning. The Raiders began victorious, but as the season progressed, the team record began to see-saw. Tech finished with a 19-10 record and a fourth place in the SWC behind Arkansas, Texas and Houston. In post-season action, the Raiders played Houston for a spot in the NCAA Tournament. The Cougars proved to be too much for Gerald Myers ' team and the Raiders lost 93-82. Arkansas, the one SWC team to advance in the tournament, held out until the semi-finals before losing to the NCAA winner, Kentucky. Myers, along with George David- son, Rob Evans and Grant Dukes led the Raiders through all the ups and downs of the season. Myers, one of the SWC ' s most winning coaches, has been head coach at Tech for seven- and-a-half years. He has compiled a 140-67 record and has taken the Raid- ers to the NCAA playoffs twice. Under Myers ' direction, Tech has won a SWC Championship, taken second place three times, third place twice and won the SWC Post-Season Tournament in 1976. Myers has coached two players, Rick Bullock (1976) and Mike Russell (1977 and 1978) to All- American teams. Russell helped lead the Raiders to a 64-2. ' record in three years and was instrumental in the NCAA playoffs : OK.a«4i4J «u- ' ia both years that the Raiders qualified. Russell had a career high of 42 points against Texas A M in 1977. Russell was not the only Raider to make the news. Sophomore Kent Wil- liams played the last few games wear- ing a facemask. Williams ' jaw was broken during the Texas A M game at College Station. The incident was widly publicized and only added to the rivalry between the two schools. As quickly as basketball had begun, it was over, and the All-Amcrican sport of baseball began its season in West Texas amidst the sand and wind. The young Raider team had their work cut out for them. There were seven returning lettermen on the team, but only three were starters from the pre- vious season. The team, coached by Kal Se- grist and assistant James Keller, was hindered by inexperience and youth- fulness and recorded a losing sca- ,son of 23-2. . Some changes took place around the baseball diamond this year. Tech finally received an electronic score- board. This addition in itself is nothing THROUGH SPRING SPORTS exceptional — unless you visited the diamond the previous year. Don ' t let anyone know but we could be creeping into the twentieth century, UD Sportwriter Chuck McDonald wrote. But, then again, when Jones Stadi- um was recovered with new Astro- turf, the baseball team ' s request for the old playing surface was refused. As a result, the field remained the same grass and dirt (which is just terrific on windy days.) Another change on the diamond was the addition of the Double T Dolls. The group of 12 women was started by Alfred White, student as- sistant of sports information. They (the Dolls) are like the pom-pon girls for the basketball team, White said. But our girls don ' t perform rou- tines or anything. They are there to keep the playing area free from bats and things. While baseball season continued, track season began. The track team was fairly young with 18 new mem- bers and only eight returning letter- men. The thing that was really en- couraging about the season was the people who did well were back, Coach Gerald Corky Oglesby said. We also had a great effort by the new members. In 1976, Oglesby signed Canadian Olympic team member Jim MacAn- drew and coached him to All-SWC honors. As a junior, MacAndrew cap- tured two runner-up spots in both the Southwest Conference Indoor and Outdoor Championships, first place at USTFF Indoor Champi- ionships seventh in the NCAA Indoor Championships and a number of wins in outdoor meets. This year, MacAndrew won the long jump in every meet except one. He claimed the Southwest Confer- ence Indoor title and won the Okla- homa Indoor Classic, the Austin Quadrangular Meet and the Tech Invitational. His best jump of the season was 25-7.5. Swimming started in mid-winter. The swimming team did well, but not well enough to win the SWC Champi- onship. The top honor was earned by Southern Methodist University for the 21st year, while Tech was forced to settle for a fifth place finish. Jim McNally coached the team for the 19th consecutive year. Mc- Nally has become recognized as one of the top college swimming coaches in the nation. He has produced sev- eral Ail-American and All-SWC swim- mers. McNally also has the reputa- tion for developing the young swim- mer. This year there were many fresh- men on the team. They did well, I think, McNally said. College swimming is different than high school swimming. Here you are competing against Olympians or future Olympi- ans. Tennis proved a weak sport at Tech this year. The eight-man team was defeated in every SWC match and finished the season with an 0-9 record. Even top-seed Harrison Bowes, the only returning player with a winning record in 1977, closed out with an individual record of 6-14. Second-seed David Crissey scored only three wins to his 19 losses. George Philbrick, in his 25th year at Tech, coached the young netters. In past years, Philbrick has coached 12 Raider teams to a first division finish. As the year drew to a close, the golf team was finishing its season. Like Tech tennis this year, the Raider golf team finished last in conference competition. Junior Mel Callender had the lowest season average (75.5) and Greg Jones followed with a 76.8 average. Coach Danny Mason headed the netters for the eighth year. Mason, also an associate professor in the department of physical education, left Tech for three years to accept the head coaching job at Arkansas, but returned. A year in sports at Tech— a year of ups and downs. A year of contro- versy. Tech students attended the sporting matches with interest. They saw defeats, victories and ties. They also saw Happy V, Happy VI, the Masked Rider, Raider Red, pom pon girls and bat girls. They yelled, they screamed, they booed and hissed. But no one can disagree that Tech sports have a certain air of excitement about them that will never die. Raider hopes for another SWC Championship were dashed by an injury to IHeisman Trophy candidate Rodney Allison and a 7-4 season record. By DIANE INGRAM 1Z Vi. % . iSL, Injuries wore the downfall of the Raiders in 1977. Opening the season vvilh a national ranking and expeela- lions of another SWC Championship, the Raiders finished the season 7-4, topped by a 40-17 loss to F ' lorida State in the Tangerine Bowl. Heisman Trophy candidate Rodne Allison was injured early in the season and never regained his full potential as Tech ' s leading quarterback. Nu- merous injuries combined with Alli- son ' s left Tech with second string players in starting positions. Offensive tackle Dan Irons was side- lined for several games because of an injury, but still received several All- American and All-SWC honors. De- fensive end Richard Arledge and de- fensive tackle .lim Krahl received hon- orable mentions in the Associated Press All-American team, [.inebacker Mike Mock, defensive corncrback Hric F ' el- ton and Arledge were awarded various SWC honors. Head Coach Steve Sloan, who guid- ed the Raiders to a SWC Co-Cham- pionship in 1976, announced his resig- nation Dec. 1. Sloan accepted a posi- tion as head coach at University of Mississippi, but returned to coach the Raiders in the bowl name Dec. 23. The Picadors. Tech s junior varsity squad, went 2-2 for the season. Tech won their first two | games against New Mexico (17-16) and Arkansas (20-17). then fell to Ranger .Ir. College (l()-2«) and to Houston (15-21). FOOTBALL continued Tech ' s season opener against the Bears at Baylor Stadium resulted in a 17-7 Raider victory and two individual SWC honors. Quarterback Rodney Al- lison and linebacker Mike Mock were named offensive and defensive players of the week by the Associated Press. Allison made the first score of the game on a 54-yard first quarter run, followed by walk-on Bill Adams ' extra point. Baylor almost recorded the opening score on a field goal, but Tech ' s Eric Felton deflected the kick. The Raiders lead was shortlived as the following Baylor possession re- sulted in a 80-yard lying run by full- back Greg Hawthorne. In second quarter action, Tech made their second and final touchdown of the contest on an Allison-to-Jimmy Wil- liams swing pass from the Baylor four- yard line. The TD followed a 75-yard drive highlighted by a 38-yard run by Williams. Adams kicked the PAT. Although neither team was able to cross the goal line during the second half, the Tech offense did set Adams up for a 24-yard field goal. Tailback Mark Julian contributed a 37-yard run to the 56-yard drive. The scoring ended at 17-7, with 13:32 remaining in the game. TECH vs. BAYLOR LEADING RUSHERS: Hawthorne (BU) 88 yds. Allison (TT) 85 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Bickham (BU) 32 yds. Allison (TT) 29 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Davidson (BU) 17 yds. S. Williams (TT) 14 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Eightli The following week, the Raiders hosted the New Mexico Lobos before an opening record crowd of 45,208. Although the final score, 49-14, in- dicated an easy Tech victory, the win was questionable thoughout the first half. The Raiders appeared to have a lack of intensity as they allowed the Lobos to score on both their first and second possessions. Between the New Mexico scores, Al- lison led a 74-yard drive for a touch- down on Julian ' s seventh play 34-yard run. Just before halftime, Taylor ti ed the score on a six-yard run following an 80-yard drive in nine plays. The Raiders came back strong in the second half, holding the Lobos to only 84 yards and scoring three touchdowns in the third quarter and two in the fourth. An Allison-to-Sammy Williams 49-yard touchdown pass began the third quarter attack. Linebacker Don Kelly recovered a fumble on the follow- ing Lobo possession and Allison scored on a 16-yard run. End Olan Tisdale picked up the next Lobo fumble and three plays later Taylor scored another six points. In the fourth quarter, the Raider second team added 14 points to the total. Sam Bailey scored on a third at- tempt from the four-yard line. Quarterback Tres Adami takes the quarterback position agaTnst A M fol lowing an injury to Allison. Adami passed for 66 yards and guided ijjc RJl ' J; ers to a touchdown and a Tield goal in Tech ' s 33-17 loss to the Aggies Opposite page-left: Walk on placekicker Bill Blade Adams tied Tech ' s field goal record of four in one game (against Arizona) and booted arecord breaking field goal of 57 yards against A M. Against New Mexico, Adam completed seven conversions to tie the Tech record. Opposite page-right: Adami substitutes for Allison late in the third quarter against Baylor follow- ing an injury to the starting quarterback. Allison was back in the game for the fourth quarter. Quaterback Tres Adami led a 56- yard drive in nine plays, ending in a 10-yard touchdown run by running- back Eddie Monaco. Bill Blade Adams completed the extra point kick following each of the seven Raider touchdowns, tying the Tech PAT record. TECH vs. NEW MEXICO LEADING RUSHERS: T. Williams (NM) 101 yds. Taylor (TT) 73 yds. LEAD ' NG PASSERS: Allison (TT) 108 yds. Massone (NM) 83 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: S. Williams (TT) 80 yds. Combs (NM) 69 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Seventh When the seventh ranked Raiders met sixth ranked Texas A M on September 24, a standing room only crowd filled Jones Stadium with charged expectations. Although the 33-17 final score indicated a romping A M victory, the game was an excel- lent match of abilities. Tech scored first when Julian took a screen pass from Allison and ran 51 yards for a touchdown. Adams con- verted to give the Raiders a 7-0 lead. Following an injury to Allsion, A M took control of the game. They marched to the Raider four-yard line only to be stopped at the six-inch line four plays later. However, A M came back in the second quarter to score on an II -yard pass from quarterback David Walker to tight end Russell Mideska. Tony Franklin kicked the extra point. With four seconds remaining in the first half, Adams kicked a Tech-record field goal of 57 yards to put the Raiders on top 10-7. Less than three minutes into the third quarter. Walker passed to Curtis Dic- key for a 68-yard touchdown run that was followed by a conversion by Frank- lin, giving A M a 14-0 lead. Following two consecutive fumbles, one by each team, Tech recovered on the A M 16 and scored on a two-yard plunge by Taylor. Adams kicked the extra point and the Raiders led 17-14. Tech was shut out during the fourth quarter while A M scored field goals of 48, 25, 51 and 39-yards on Franklin kicks and added six points on an inter- ception return. The Aggies took ad- vantage of Tech ' s bad field position and desperation attempts to score 13 of their points in the last three minutes of play. Tech led A M 7-0 in the first quar- ter when the blow came that was con- sidered by many to change the Raider season. With less than three minutes remaining in the first period, Hcis- man trophy candidate Rodney Alli- son dropped back for a third-down pass. An Aggie back tackled Allison and broke a minor bone in the quar- terback ' s leg. The injury left Allison sidelined until the Texas game five weeks after the loss to A M. With his ankle heavily wrapped, Allison guided four plays in the second quarter against the Long- horns. His short appearance brought Raider fans to their feet with loud cheering and belated hopes of a Raider comeback. The cheers quickly died when Allison fumbled near the goal line and watched the remainder of the contest from the sidelines. Following the A M game, Steve Sloan made a comment concerning the Raider setbacks: Great teams over- come injuries. But the Raiders went on to lose three more conference games before falling to riorida State 40-17 in the Tangerine Bowl. ' o j MW : ghm TECH vs. TEXAS A M LEADING RUSHERS: Taylor (TT) 65 yds. Woodard (A M) 59 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Walker (A M) 142 yds. Allison (TT) 69 yds PASS RECEIVERS: Dickcv (A M) 117 yds.Turncy (A M) 52 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING; Thirteenth Traveling to Chapel Hill the fol- lowing week, the Raiders met the North Carolina Tar Heels in Kenan Stadium. Tech ' s defensive team dominated the 10-7 Raider victory and, surprisingly enough. Tech ' s only scores were the results of action by third-string quar- terback Mark Johnson and walk-on placekicker Bill Adams. North Carolina made the only points during the first half of the game. Tar Heel tailback Phil Farris scored on a six-yard run followed by an extra point by Tom Biddle. Following halftime, Johnson re- placed Adami in Tech ' s quarterback position. On the first possession of the second half, Johnson headed an 80- yard scoring drive and added the points himself on a three-yard run. Adams ' point after tied the .score at 7-7. Kicker Mike Mock ' s punts forced the Tar Heels to bad field position where they were held throughout the fourth quarter. Adams ' placekicking added the win- ning points on a 35-yard field goal with only four minutes remaining in the game. TECH vs. NORTH CAROLINA LEADING RUSHERS: Taylor (TT) 1.50 vds. Johnson (TT) 75 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Christensen (NC) 58 yds Gay (NC) 18 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Powell (NC) 46 yds. S. Williams (TT) 18 yds. AS.SOCIATED PRESS RATING: Seventeenth The Raiders had a slow start in defeating the University of Arizona Wildcats at Tucson. Tech ' s Sam Bailey fumbled the opening kickoff return and the Wildcats scored seven points within the first 21 seconds of play. Freddie Taylor ' s first quarter fumble recovery set the Raiders for a 33-yard field goal by Adams to put Tech on the scoreboard. Later in the first quarter, Eric Felton blocked a Wildcat punt on the Arizona 19, but the Raiders offense was held on fourth and two. On the next Raider possession, John- son plunged one yard for a touchdown and Adams converted. Tech led 10-7 at the quarter. Arizona picked up seven points in the second quarter on a 60-yard pass run play. The Raiders added only three points on a 23-yard field goal by Adams. Both teams scored twice during the third period. Adami completed a 38- yard touchdown pass to Julian for six points and Adams kicked a 22-yard field goal. Gary McCright intercepted an Arizonal pass to set Adams for the scoring kick. The Wildcats outscored the Raiders in the third period, adding 12 points to their total. Quarterback Marc Lunsford completed scoring passes of 23 and 71 yards to Ron Beyer and Brian Stevenson, respectively. Arizona led 26-22 going into the last quarter, but fell behind the Raid- ers following Tech ' s two final scores. Three seconds into the fourth quar- ter, Jimmy Williams scored on a five- yard run, following an Arizona fum- ble recovered by McCright. Adams missed a 36-yard field goal attempt but was successful on a later attempt of 27-yards. Tech ' s fourth quarter victory points finalized the scoring at 32-26. TECH vs. ARIZONA Bailey (TT) 42 yds LEADING RUSHERS: Tavlor (TT) 48 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Lunsford (UA) 294 vds. Adami (TT) 151 yds PASS RECEIVERS: Holt (UA) 98 vds. Walker (UA) 74 yds ASSOCIATED PRESS RATINGS: Fifteenth Back in Jones Stadium after three weeks, the Raiders hosted the Rice Owls and added a 42-7 victory to their 4-1 record. Tech totaled 14 points in the first half while Rice failed to put any points continued Upper left: Jim Krahl (72), Don Kelly (4.1) and Eric Felton (20) await the referee ' s call on a fum- ble recovery during the A M game. Tech fum- bled four times during the contest, losing only one. Upper right: A Tech offensive player scrambles for yardage against North Carolina. The Raiders rushed for 235 yards and out- scored the Tar Heels 10-7. 5k, V f on the scoreboard. Adams kicked field goals of 47 and 52 yards in the first quarter and Johnson made a touch- down on a 29-yard run during the sec- ond period of play. Midway through the third quarter. Rice scored their only points of the con- test on a six-yard Randy [Jertel pass to Calvin France. The scoring drive fol- lowed a blocked Tech field goal. Wes Hansen kicked the extra point for the Owls. The Raiders reacted to the Owl score with three touchdowns in 4 ' . ' minutes. The first score came on a 66-yard drive with .lulian running the final play of seven vards. Defensive end Richard Arledge inter- cepted a third quarter Owl pass on the Rice 32 and Adami scored five plays later. Larry Flowers blocked an Owl punt on the following drive and Tech re- covered on the Rice two-yard line. Tay- lor made the score in one play and Tech led the contest 35-7. Third string quarterback Mike Farst led the final scoring drive of the game. Sam Bailey made a one-yard drive for the touchdown to end the scoring at 42-7. TECH vs. RICE LEADING RUSHERS: Johnson (TT) 119 yds. Taylor (TT) 64 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Herlcl (Rice) 137 vds. Johnson (TT) 1 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Fancc (Rice) 49 yds. S. Williams (TT) 48 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Thirteenth A sell-out crowd of 78,809 filled Memorial Stadium in Austin for Tech ' s clash with the Texas Longhorns. With Allison on the sidelines for all but four plays, the Raiders fell 26-0. Johnny I. am .lones and Johnny Ham Jones made three Longhorn touchdowns. Lam Jones caught a pass from quarterback Randy McEar- Allison appearance excites fans. chern and ran 57 yards for the opening score. Ham Jones scored twice in the second half on runs of three and 1 1 yards. Kicking specialist Russell Erxleben rounded out the UT scoring with field goals of 60 and 45 yards. The Raiders only excitement during the contest came early in the second quarter when Allison took the quarter- back position for four plays. Alternat- ing with starter Johnson, he led the Tech offense on a 61 -yard drive to the Texas six-yard line. But, still hampered by his injured leg, Allison fumbled near the goal. Although the Raider defense played outstandingly well in the second quar- ter, their efforts were of little apparent success. The defensive team wore out as the offense failed to move the ball and several untimely penalties set Erxleben for his 60-yard field goal. Tech outplay- ed the Longhorns in the second period, only to find themselves three more points behind. The Raiders failed to drive past the Longhorn 48 throughout the remainder of the game and suffered an embarrass- ing 26-0 loss to Texas. TECH vs. TEXAS LEADING RUSHERS: Campbell (UT) 116 yds. Taylor (TT) 68 yds. LEADING PASSERS: McEachern (UT) 123 yds. Johnson (TT) 41 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Nelson (TT) 34 yds. S. Williams (TT) 22 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Below 20 With Allison back in the starting quarterback position, the Raiders had a romping 49-17 win over the TCU Horned Frogs in Jones Stadium. Tay- lor scored five touchdowns during the contest to set a single game scoring record for Tech. The Frogs made the opening score on a 45-yard field goal by Steve Morman. But the Raiders drove 80 yards in 16 plays on the following possession, capped by a one-yard plunge by Taylor. Adams ' PAT followed. Opposite page: Raider defensive players Ric- hard Arledge (48). Gary McCright (59) and Mike Mock (44) tackle Heisman winner Earl Camp- bell ol Texas. The Longhorns shut out Tech 26-0 in front of a sell-out crowd at Memorial Stadium in Austin. Left: Fullback Billy Taylor rushes into the TCU defense. Taylor scored five touchdowns against the Frogs. FOOTBALL continued Still in first quarter play. TCU punter Cameron Young was downed on the one-yard line and Taylor was brought in for his second touchdown of the game. Adams kicked and Tech led 14-3. Tech fumbled early in the second quarter, and the Frogs took advantage of the Raider error to score on a 33- yard pass from Steve Bayuk to Mike Renfro. Tony Biasatti added the extra point. The Raiders fumbled again, this time on a pitch-out by Tres Adami, and the Frogs recovered at the Tech 12. Bayuk passed to Renfro for an 1 1-yard touch- down. Biasatti kicked and the Frogs led the contest 17-14. Taylor continued to add points to the Tech score, making one touchdown in the second quarter and two in the third period. The scores came on runs of six, 40 and one yards. Adams converted fol- lowing each touchdown. Midway through the third quarter, Felton blocked a TCU punt and recovered the ball in the end zone for six points. Adams ' PAT put the score at 42-17. Raider backup squads played in the fourth quarter and managed one last touchdown before the final whistle. Runningback Tom Orr scored from the two-yard line with only 43 seconds re- maining in the game. The win over the Frogs boosted Tech ' s record to 6-2 for the season and 3-2 in SWC competition. TECH vs. TCU LEADING RUSHERS: Taylor (TT) 151 yds. Allen (TCU) 32 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Bayuk (TCU) 88 yds. Allison (TT) 56 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Renfro (TCU) 59 yds. Nelson (TT) 41 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Eighteenth For the second consecutive game, the Raiders totaled more than 40 points to defeat SMU at the Cotton Bowl 45-7. With Allison quarterbacking, Tech scored the opening touchdown on their first po.ssession with an 80-yard drive. Adams missed the PAT. In second quarter action, the Raiders made four touchdowns compared to SMU ' s one. Allison .scored on a six- yard run following an 1 1 -yard drive and threw to Sammy Williams for a two- point conversion. Soon after, defensive end Doug Strcater recovered a Mus- tang fumble on the SMU 14 and Tay- lor scored on a 13-yard run. Adams converted. The third Raider touchdown of the secMid period came on an Allison-to- Howic Lewis 37-yard touchdown pa.ss. Adams ' kick put the score at 28-0. SMU made their only touchdown of the game following a Larry Dupre kick-off return fumble. Mustang Gary Nelson recovered the fumble on the three and Arthur Whittington .scored in one play. Late in the second quarter, Tech drove 73-yards to score on an Allison- to-Williams 18-yard pass with 1:43 re- maining in the half. Safety Dupre and tackle Kim Talia- ferro intercepted third quarter Mustang passes to set up the final Raider scores on an Adams 43-yard field goal and a seven-yard touchdown pass from John- son to Mark Harrelson. Adams added the final point with a PAT. TECH vs. SMU LEADING RUSHERS: Taylor (TT) 127 vds. Whittington (SMU) 69 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Allison (TT) 106 yds. Ford (SMU) 78 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Tolbert (SMU) 64 yds. S. Williams (TT) 53 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Below 20 Tech ' s 38 point victory over SMU was dampened the following week as the Houston Cougars shocked football fans with a 45-7 defeat over the Raid- ers. The Cougars made the opening score on a 71-yard run by Al ois Blackwell. The Raider ' s only points were scored in the second period by quarterback Mark Johnson. His 16-yard touchdown run climaxed a 77-yard drive of ten plays. Houston scored seven more points before the half and came back with four touchdowns and a field goal in the sec- ond half. Raider offensive and defensive ef- forts failed as the Raiders managed only 108 total yards while yielding 485 yards to the Houston offense. Following the Tech-Houston clash, the Raiders accepted a bid to the Tan- gerine Bowl in Orlanda, Fla., Decem- ber 23, TECH vs. HOUSTON LEADING RUSHERS: Blackwell (UH) 136 yds. Allison (TT) 57 yds. Thomas (UH) 57 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Brown (UH) 124 yds. Allison (TT) 115 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Bass (UH) 79 yds. Nelson (TT) 70 yds. ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Below 20 The Raiders lost 1 7- 1 4 to sixth rank- ed Arkansas on a nationally televised Thanksgiving Day game at Jones Stadium. The initial score came late in the opening quarter. Arkansas ' Steve Little kicked a 50-yard field goal following a 22-yard drive. The Raiders drove 80 yards in 15 plays on the following possession to score on a one-yard Taylor drive, Adams, injured in the first quarter, was replaced by punter Mike Mock who successfully kicked the extra point. Taylor dove for another six points in the second quarter following a 64-yard drive. Mock kicked the PAT and Tech led 14-3 at the half. Tech kept control of the ballgame until early in the third quarter. The Raiders were third and two on the UA 16, when Allison mistakenly thinking the distance for the first down was nine yards called a pass play. The pass was incomplete. Mock ' s field goal at- tempt was blocked and the momentum of the game suddenly changed. Arkansas quarterback Ron Calcagni passed to Donny Bobo for an 11 -yard touchdown. Calcagni ' s pass conversion attempt was deflected by Don Kelly. Arkansas made the winning score m the final quarter on a 59-yard touch- down pass run from Calcagni to Bobby Duckworth. The ballgame ended with Arkansas 17, Tech 14. TECH vs. ARKANSAS LEADING RUSHERS: Taylor (TT) 124 yds. Calcagni (UA) 85 yds LEADING PASSERS: Calcagni (UA) 98 yds. Allison (TT) 84 yds PASS RECEIVERS: Duckworth (UA) 59 yds. S. Williams (TT) 29 yds ASSOCIATED PRESS RATING: Below 20 Tech faced Florida State University Dec. 23 in the Tangerine Bowl in Or- lando, Fla., and fell 40-17. Florida State scored first on a 23- yard field goal and stayed ahead of Tech throughout the remainder of the game. The Raiders only scores came on a 24-yard field goal by Mock and two touchdowns. Allison completed a pass to Nelson midway through the third quarter for a 44-yard touchdown. The two-point conversion attempt failed. Tech ' s final score was added with only two minutes remaining in the game. Taylor took a pitch-out from Al- lison and scrambled 21 yards for the touchdown. Allison passed to Taylor for the two-point conversion. Florida State finalized the score at 40-17 in the last 1:50 of the game. TECH vs FLORIDA STATE LEADING RUSHERS: Rey (FSU) 83 yds. Taylor (TT) 60 yds. LEADING PASSERS: Jordan (FSU) 311 yds. Allison (TT) 243 yds. PASS RECEIVERS: Rey (FSU) 100 yds. Nelson (TT) 99 vds. Shumann (FSU) 99 yds. Tackle Curtis Reed brings down Houston ' s Randy Love. The Cougars humiliated the Raid- ers 45-7 in the Houston Astrodome. Varsity cheerleading is a full-time active duty at Tech. People just don ' t realize all that we do, Head Cheerleader Cliff Zschiesche said. There is so much more to what we do than just jump around at football games. College cheerleaders are represent- atives of their schools and are contin- ually called upon to support the school at academic, athletic and civic func- tions. The Raider spirit leaders attended several Chamber of Commerce break- fasts and Jaycee meetings, judged high school cheerleader tryouts and con- ducted training workshops for junior high and high school cheerleaders. Sometimes we ' re asked to show a recruit around and to do our best to persuade him to come to Tech, Zschiesche said. And we work with the Saddle Tramps to promote both Tech and Tech spirit. The Varsity yell leaders are respon- sible for gamc-to-game promotion during football and jbasketball seasons. Red days, balloons, ribbons and spir- it mixers are a few of the events spon- sored by the squad. Spirit mixers are something we thought up this year, . Zschiesche said. The pep rallies last year weren ' t working too well, so we wanted to try something different. The cheerleaders sponsored several mixers during the year at the Cow Palace, National Guard Armory and before the Texas game at the Keg in Austin. We tried to pick the most important games to have mixers, Zschiesche said. And then have different activ- ities, like Red days, for the other games. The mixers turned out great and it gave us (the cheerleaders) a chance to be a part of the student body instead of just some people out there on the field. The mixers helped us relate bet- ter with the students because of the increased feedback. Cheerleaders are selected in the spring by the student-faculty Spirit Coordinating Committee. Selection is based on ability, technique, person- ality and genuine spirit and zeal. We feel that we have an outstand- ing squad this year, Zschiesche said. We were brought really close togeth- er last spring during the controversy about the cheerleader selection pro- cess. We had to stick together to keep our group limited to the original eight members. . i 1. Susun Robinson - Arlington Senior 2. Doug Hill - Austin Junior 3. Beth Ann Wright - Menard Junior 1. Cliff Zschiesche - Kcrrvillc Junior 2. Ricki Wilson - Dallas Junior 3. David Wood - Lubbock Sophomore 4. Lynnc Wcndel - Slaton Senior 5. Susan Segrist - Waco Junior RED RAIDER BASKETBALL: S6- TechSport IV FALL TO FOURTH AMONG THE MIGHTY Despite talented Raider per- formances, top competition and numerous injuries dropped Tech below the expected rank- ing. Mike Russell was named to the All-American team for the second consecutive year. by Diane Ingram and Robin Grevelle . tOj ' V - Head Coach Gerald Myers Posting a 19-10 slate, the Red Raid- ers finished fourth in one of their tough- est seasons since entering the SWC. With Texas, Arkansas and Houston appearing frequently in the top twenty poll, Tech struggled to maintain its third place hold before falling below Houston. The entire league is so even, that probably 80 percent of the games are decided in the last minute, Coach Myers said following the 45-43 Tech victory over SMU. Injuries hampered the cagers. Geoff Huston missed the first week of action because of an ankle injury and Kent Williams sustained a broken jaw in a battle against the Aggies. Mike Russell led all player ' s m indi- vidual game statistics, totaling 34 points, 18 rebounds, 22 field goal at- tempts and 12 free throws during the Houston game. Russell made 12 field goals in both the Oklahoma Baptist and Texas A M games. Managers Ron Vick and Tim Cham- bers teamed up with trainer Mark Gil- bert to aid the roundballers though the season. Joe Baxter (54), Mike Russell (42) and Kent Wil- liams (24) defend the goal against South Alaba- ma in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Tech won the pre-season game by a slim margin of 60-58. r- i-o r BASKETBALL wc Tommy Parks (14) in play against the Rice Owls in Lubbock. The Raiders defeated the Owls 81-77 at home and 75-63 in Houston. In preseason competition, the Raiders recorded an 8-3 record, falling to Utah in the Volunteer Classic and to North Carolina and Providence in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Tech tipped off the 1978 basketball season at home by easily defeating Oklahoma Baptist 103-59. Tech was without junior starting guard Geoff Huston for the first part of the season. Huston injured his ankle during pre-season workouts. Parks, a Midland College transfer, replaced Huston and played floor quarterback averaging 1 3 points the first few games. In Tech ' s first four games, four starters averaged 10 points or better giving the Raiders a balanced scoring attack. Keeping the winning streak alive Tech nipped the New Mexico State Aggies 71-68 on the road. Coach Myers credited the shooting of Williams, the inside work of Russell and an effective defense with the win over the favored Aggies. Tech beat McNcesc State of Louisia- na 69-56 and the Air Force Academy 70-63 in the Lubbock Coliseum to complete the first week of play with a 4-0 slate. Paul Richards ' field goal turned out to be the difference as Tech outlasted the University of South Alabama 60-58 in the Bubble for the Raider ' s fifth victory of the season. Richards, a 6 ' 8 sophomore, entered the game early in the second half grab- bing four rebounds, stealing three passes and ramming home a short jumper. Tech students gave Richards a standing ovation when he fouled out with six minutes remaining to play. Tennessee was the setting for the Volunteer Classic in which the Raiders grabbed third place. Tech lost to the University of Utah 68-62 in the first round of competition, but hit a winning 62 percent to defeat Darlmonth 63-51 and capture third. The Raiders Hew to Honolulu Dec. 27-30 to participate in the Rainbow Classic and again took third place. Tech was stopped by Rhode Island 78-75 in overtime, defeated North Carolina 88-76 and lost to Providence 53-52. In the last pre-SWC game, Tech zapped Samford 88-58 in Lubbock. Two Raiders finished with double figures. Russell had 25 points and Hus- ton had 10. Opening their Southwest Conference play, Tech was drummed 101-86 by the Texas Longhorns in Austin ' s new Superdrum. The Raiders leaped past the TCU Horned Frogs 69-56 in Tech ' s first home SWC game in the Bubble . TCU pulled Tech out of its favored man-for-man defense but switched to a 3-2 zone as Tech continued to pepper away to a 22-16 lead. Leading 30-20 following a Williams 26-footer, Park ' s 22-footer and a pair of free throws by Russell, Tech went into a 2-3 zone in an attempt to hold the Frogs. Thad Sanders scored off a fast break and Baxter scored a field goal to end up on top 35-28 at the half. Falling back on a zone defense and MTechSpart an extremely hot game from the field, the Raiders subdued the Frogs and evened conference play 1-1. The Raiders came from behind to claw the Baylor Bears 71-61 in the Heart of Texas Coliseum in Waco. During the first half, Tech hit only 38 percent and fell behind 32-25. In the second half, Williams canned three quick bombs and Baxter grabbed a rebound and converted a lay-up to lead 33-32. I can say without a doubt that the second half was the finest half of bas- ketball we have played all year, Coach Myers said following the game. Baylor took about all they could bear as Tech scored ten unanswered points. Baxter shot an unbelievable 100 percent for the night and his 16 points were his best ever in a Tech uniform. An Edward ' s shot at the buzzer lifted Tech to its 12th victory and 8,000 Raider fans to their feet as Tech squeezed by SMU 45-43. Teamwork pulled Tech ahead in the second half. Williams hit a 25-footer before Brew- ster nabbed a defensive rebound and took a 15-footer on the other end. Tech ' s balance wore down the Mus- tangs going into the final stretch of the game. The Raiders were no joke with the Aggies as they carded A M 71-58. The Ags hit 36 percent to Tech ' s 55 percent for the game. The Raiders grabbed the ball inside, hit their shots and connected a couple Above: Freshman Ralph Brewster attempts a layup while checking a Baylor opponent. Tech beat Baylor in both matchups of the season, 71-61 in Waco and 7X-62 m l.ubbock. Left: Mike Edwards ( I 2) and Mike Russell (42) pounce for a rebound during the pre-season home contest against Samford. Tech wiped the visitors off the court 88-58. of fast breaks to lead 36-24 at the half. Huston scored on the opening throw- in. followed by field goals from Wil- liams and Edwards. Russell answered an Aggie two-pointer with a pair of left-handers from the right to pull ahead 60-48. The Aggies started hitting better and pressing to create some turn- overs, but Tech went on to win. When the University of Houston stopped shooting, dribbling, and steal- ing basketballs from the Techsans, the Cougars prevailed 84-71. The Raiders had an off night of 19 turnovers, and hit only 25 percent from the free-throw line. Houston ' s complete domination started with the opening basket and never let up. Russell led all scorers with 21 points followed by Hus- ton with 16. The Arkansas Razorbacks stopped the Raiders 54-49 in a defensive battle. Tech led the nation ' s fourth ranked team 19-18 at one point in the game but turned the ball over three consecu- tive times as the Hogs zoomed to a 42- 19 halftime advantage. Freshman Brewster ignited a rally by blocking an Arkansas layup and hitting a layup of his own. Huston sank two 20-footers and a short bound to narrow the score 47-43. Both teams shot 55 percent from the floor and had 20 re- bounds. The Raiders slipped past the TCU Horned Frogs 58-55 after holding off a late Frog rally. Tech appeared to have the game put away when they were up 48-38, but TCU came back to within one point, 56-55. Edwards sank the final points to win. Tech cooked Rice 81-77 to stand 7-3 in conference play. The Raiders .scored Above: Tommy Parks (14) releases the ball through the Texas Longhorn defense. The Raid- ers fell twice to the University of Texas, X6-l()| in Austin and 63-78 in Lubbock Right: Joe Bax- ter (54) dribbles pa.st a .South Alabama oppo- nent in an early prc-scason victory. nine consecutive field shots to build a 24-8 lead. The Owls hit 68 percent in the last half, dwindling Tech ' s lead to 73-69. The Raiders baptized Baylor in Lub- bock 78-62 in their second seasonal match up with the Bears. Tech went into a zone defense after an unsuccess- ful attempt to stop the visitors with a man-for-man. The zone plan shut out the Bears and Tech took advantage of the backboard to initiate a fast breaking, fire power game. Against SMU, Tech ' s man-for-man defense stopped the Ponies 64-63 in the final minutes of play. SMU had a chance for the victory with a 62-61 defi- cits but a Mustang forward missed a 20-footer. Tech grabbed the rebound and wheeled down court to start a delay. Mustang forward Jeff Swanson fouled Williams with eight seconds re- maining on the clock. Williams sank two from the free-throw line to finalize the score 64-61. The Raiders held off the Aggies 78-70 in a Saturday night knock- down , foul out struggle. That was the roughest game since I ' ve been in college, Edwards said fol- lowing the game. The referees whistled 57 total viola- tions with the Aggies drawing 34 of the fouls. Kent Williams was hit by Aggie Willie Foreman ' s flying elbow and sus- tained a broken jaw. Later Coach Myers filed a protest with conference officials. As Mauhammed Ali was losing his heavy weight crown to Leon Spinks, Tech was losing its third place standing to the Houston Cougars 81-77. Russell sank 27 points and brought down 1 1 re- bounds to lead all players. Coach Myers was blasted with two technicals following the second half throw-in. According to Myers, he was chewing on a piece of ice and the offi- cial gave him a technical. When he pro- tested, he was slapped with a second technical. Tech cagers failed to tame the Texas Longhorns and lost 78-62 before a 9,000 plus crowd in the Lubbock Mu- nicipal Coliseum. The Horns held the lead throughout the game, although Tech had plenty of chances to narrow the margin. We were getting some nice shots in the first half, but they just weren ' t dropping, Myers said. Tech shot a dismal 35 percent in the first half and trailed 39-27. Dunks by Baxter and Sanders brought the Raid- ers within six points of the Longhorns, the closest they would get throughout the contest. The Raiders fought the Hog ' s tough zone defense but lost 58-49 as they gave Arkansas some easy baskets off defen- sive steals. Russell sank 23 points, pull- ed down eight rebounds and picked off three steals to lead the Raider squad. Arkansas was unable to stop Russell under the basket, but when the Hogs went into a zone plan, the Raiders had little outside punch. Kent Williams a waits for a free throw during the SWC Tournament game with Houston. The Cougars defeated the Raiders 93-82, eliminating Tech from further tournament play. Williams ' face mask protected a broken ja« he sustained during an earlier contest with Texas A M. BASKETBALL The entire league is so even, that probably 80 percent of the games are decided in the last minute. Gerald Myers Above: Mike Edwards (12) looks for an escape from a lighl-prcssing Aggie opponent. Tech de- feated Texas A M 71-SX in Lubbock and 7K-70 in College Station. Right: Ail-American Mike Russell lakes a shot over the defending arms of two Arkansas opponents. The nationally ranked Hogs defeated the Raiders 54-59. i«M «p «r Above: Geoff Huston, a junior guard, was a leading Tech starter. Huston averaged 8.6 points and 1.7 rebounds per game. Above center: .loc Baxter reaches through the arms of a South Ala- bama opponent for the ball. Above right: Mike Russell is sandwiched between two Houston play- ers. Russell was leading scorer (27 points) and leading reboundcr ( 1 1 ) in Tech ' s 77-X 1 loss to the Cougs. 1977-78 Pom Pon Girls: Back: Ann Moody, Tamara Stark, Sherry Williams, Kathy Williams, Cathv Cross. Front: Patti Rountree, Sherri Chapman, Toya Fikes, Joni Hunt, Julie Fisher. Three years ago the Saddle Tramps put a plan into action to promote Tech basketball: they created the Tech Pom Pon Squad. The spirit group consists of 10 girls selected in the fall on the basis of dance ability, personality, form and general projection. Individuals trying out for the squad are judged on two dances (jazz and high kicks) and personal in- terviews. At basketball games, the Pom Pon girls performed two or three dances at halftime, danced to marches on alter- nate timeouts and joined with the cheerleaders on yells. Before the Texas game, the squad sponsored a spirit mixer at the Cow Palace. Profits from the mixer and donations from members of the com- munity provided income for uniforms and travel expenses to the SWC Tour- nament in Houston. Since the spirit leaders didn ' t attend dance camps or clinics, they alone did the choreography for their routines. Dances were arranged to fit the music the Tech band played at games. In addition to the spirit they pro- vided at home games, the Pom Pon girls decorated the player ' s locker room, saw the team off at the airport for out-of-town games and provided sacks of goodies, and had a party for the team and coaches. For community relations, the squad marched in parades, attended a Cham- ber of Commerce breakfast and made radio announcements on local stations encouraging Tech fans to come on out and support the Raiders. - Z::; v ivv '  W ' .  J! l5if A LOSING 8-16 CONFERENCE RECORD DROPS TECH TO SIXTH PLACE IN THE SWC COACH KAL SEGRIST A youthful Tech baseball t eam ended its season with a sixth place spot in conference play. The Raiders finished below the .500 mark for the first time in three years with a 23-25 season record and an 8-16 conference record. However, Coach Kal Segrist and team members are optimistic that the inex- perience and youthfulness of the team will bloom into maturity before the 1979 season begins. One particular game, against Oral Roberts in Tulsa, offered the most promise that the 1979 Raiders will be a team to reckon with. Ranked seventh in the nation, the Titans were upset by the young Tech squad when junior Raider John Keller blasted a two-run home run in the seventh inn- ing to break a 1-1 deadlock and lift the Raiders to a 3-1 win. Tech returned seven lettermen this year of which only three were starters. The squad especially missed the pitch- ing talents of the previous year. Senior Steve Whitton, who started the season as a pitcher, was moved to the designated hitter position and hit a respectable .273. Sophomore Mark Johnston appeared in 17 games for the Raiders as relief pitcher. Johnston pocketed three saves and an 0-1 record. Starters Rick Hall and David Bolton had the lowest earned run averages for Tech with 3.03 and 3.52, respective- ly- Two strong additions to the Tech field were freshman Rusty Laughlin of Midland and junior Randy Newton. Laughlin, an All-District and All- State second baseman at Midland Lee, was moved to third base to ac- commodate the absence of graduated Ernie Helweg. Laughlin totaled 13 errors for a .901 accuracy. Newton, Tech ' s centerfielder, hit .280 at Paris Junior College and bet- tered his average during the 1978 season to .330. Newton led the Raiders in doubles ( 12), runs batted in (35) and home runs (3). Sophomore Larry Selby was named the Raider ' s Most Valuable Player. Selby, a sophomore from San An- tonio, boasted the leading batting average with an impressive .338. Selby was drafted out of high school by the Cincinnatti Reds, declined the offer, and instead came to Tech on a foot- ball scholarship. He played leftficld in all 48 of Tech ' s games. Undoubtedly, Tech ' s biggest weak- ness was its youth. Fans agreed the Raiders had talent. Infielders Johnny Vestal and Brooks Wallace (two of Tech ' s three returning starters) com- bined for a wicked one-two punch at second base and shortstop, respec- tively. Craig Noonan did a respectable job at first base and the outfielders played well. The problem was getting all the parts fitting together at the same time. A big comeuppance for the Raiders was the installation of an electronic scoreboard above the left field fence. The age of modern technology finally reached the Tech baseball diamond. Another addition to the baseball team was 12 bat girls. The brainchild of sports information assistant Alfred White, the Double T Dolls chased foul balls, retrieved bats and ran errands during the games. James Keller, brother of Tech out- fielder John Keller, served as assistant coach to the Raiders for the second year. Keller is a 1975 graduate of Bay- lor and a former outfielder for the Bears. BASEBALL continued Righl: Krcshii pilch, 1o cr in Gary Mo cr winds up lor a L ' nl 4-4 for ihc season Front: Leesa Jackson, Teresa Russell. Leslie Gant, Susan Banta, Mary Kay Wagner. Back: Cynde Ham, Jane Porter, Fran Beaty, Jeanie Field, Joy Springer. Not pictured: Peri Copeland, Kathy Crunk As a new addition to home baseball games, the Double T Dolls enhanced the game image and attracted more Raider fans. Coach Kal Segrist felt the Dolls added a good plus to the team and were partially responsible for the largest spectator turnouts in Tech baseball history, according to Alfred White, selection committee chairman. Early in the spring, the selection committee from the men ' s athletic department took applications for Dolls from Tech coeds. From these appli- cants, 24 finalists went through a num- ber of baseball-type tryouts, such as running and playing catch and pepper. Of the finalists, the committee selected 12 l olls and two alternates. The Dolls were required to attend all home games and shared several responsibilities. The girls sold pro- grams, kept scorebooks, chased out- of-the-park foul balls and ran errands. For team promotion, the Dolls did spots on local radio stations and on Channel 13. They helped with recruit- ing, made posters and cookies for the team and provided a lot of chatter at ball games. In the fall of 1978, selection of Dolls will begin early so the girls can sche- dule their classes around the team schedule and have sufficient time to gather sponsorships for the season. With sponsorships the girls will have a budget to work with, White said. Then they can afford to do things for the team and perhaps travel to some out-()f-tt)wn games. : jlt- '  , Kt m Left fielder Larry Selby awaits the next pitch. Selby out-batted his tcamnialcs with a total of . ' 6 hits during the .season. Left: Rusty Laughlin slides for third base in a contest against Hardin-Simmons. Laughlin scored 29 runs for the Raiders. Below: Freshman Robert Bryant winds up for a pitch. Bryant had 21 strike outs and was 1-7 for the season. Raider Scott Leimgruber makes a safe slide to home plate and Baylor catcher Ken Kolkhorst checks the runners on base. Leimgruber had 22 hits and 15 runs during the season. n ' • ■ ' .m Don Giorgi hurlcs ihc shot put during the Tech lnvitali nal. Giorgi also competed in the discuss and javelin lieid events. A HOP, SKIP AND A JUMP TOO SHORT FOR GLORY Led by Olympian Jim MacAndrew and boasting a strong supporting cast, the Raider tracksters offered stiff com- petition to their opponents. MacAndrew, a member of the 1976 Canadian Olympic team as a long jumper, transferred to Tech in 1976 from Odessa Junior College adding needed strength to the Raider squad. MacAndrew won top honors in the long jump at four meets for the Raiders: the Southwest Conference Indoor Championships, the Oklahoma Indoor Classic, the Austin Quadrangu- lar and the Tech Invitational. He be- came a national qualifier in the long jump at the Austin meet when he hit the 25-foot mark. However, when performing for the home crowd at the Tech meet, the Canadian jumped 25-7 to set school and stadium records. Helping MacAndrew in the point- scoring department were distance runners Terrell Pendleton, Greg Lau- tenslager and Ricky McCormick, sprinter Charles Green and high jumper Billy Stone. Terrell Pendleton qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championship mile run. Pendleton clocked 4:05.1 at Mid- dle Tennes.see State to qualify, but failed to place at the national meet. The Raiders finished seventh out of nine teams at the SWC Indoor meet, but boasted some good scores all the same. MacAndrew won the long jump with a distance of 24-10. The two mile relay team of McCormick, Pendleton, Lautenslager and Robert Lepard cap- tured third with a time of 7:44.75. The distance medley team of Pendle- ton, McCormick, Green and Randy Yates clocked a time of 10:07.09 for a second place finish. MacAndrew scored eight of Tech ' s 14 points at the SWC Champion- ships to give the Raiders eighth place. MacAndrew finished second in the long jump with a distance of 24-10 and Billy Stone tied for fourth place with a high jump of 6-7. McCormick placed sixth in the 1,000-meter run clocking 3:50.43. Bobby Moeck captured si.xth in the shot put and the 400-meter re- lay team placed sixth. The Raiders finished second at the Lubbock Christian College meet and the West Texas State Invitational. At both contests, Tech fell below WTSU for the first place team honors. At the Houston Baptist Relays, the Raiders won the distance medley with Lepard, Yates, McCormick and Lautenslager. The Raiders won back-to-back meets when they participated in their own Tech meet and in the Indian Relays at McMurry College. Aside from MacAndrew ' s crowd- pleasing performance in the long jump, other Raiders also garnered approval for their fine performances at the Tech Invitational. Senior Bob Moeck heaved the shot 53-7.5 to win first place in that division. And in what had to be considered something of an upset. Tech ' s McCormick defeated Kenyan star Kip Mibey in the 3,000- meter steeplechase with a time of 9:28.2. Duncan Thompson, a freshman from Dallas, set a Tech record in the 120- yard hurdles with his time of 12:14.0. The Raiders met stiffer competi- tion at the New Mexico Quadrangular meet and finished third. Once again, though, some good scores were re- corded. MacAndrew easily won the long jump in 24-2.5 and won the triple jump with a distance of 45-5. Weight- man Stan Smyth threw the javelin 203-2 to capture the top spot in the event and Billy Stone ' s height of 6-7 in the high jump earned him second place. Sprinters Green and Billy Taylor finished second and fourth in the 100- meter dash with times of 10.4 and 10.5, respectively. Coach Corky Oglesby combined 18 new team members with eight return- ing lettermen this year to form a strong well-rounded squad. MacAndrew, Green and Lautenslager highlighted the list of returning tracksters. Oglesby had a strong recruiting year in 1977. A top recruit was Here- ford ' s James Mays, a state champion in the 880. Mays ran the fastest 880 in the country as a senior with a time of 1:52.0. Another strong recruit was high jumper Stone, who jumped 6-8 as a senior at Abilene Cooper. At the LCC Invitational, Stone outjumped NAIA All- American Bill Cork with a jump of 6-7. TRACK continued iM ' 1. Freshman Nick Pirkle was Tech ' s second seed in the high jump event. Pirkle jumped 6-7 in two season meets. 2. Olympian Jim MacAndrew warms up before competing in a sprinting event at the Tech Invitational. In addition to the 100- and 220-yard sprints, MacAndrew also competed in the long jump. He holds the school record with 25-7 and the triple jump record with 45-1 1 ' !. 3. David Wood is one jump ahead of a West Texas opponent. Wood was Tech ' s second seed in the 120-yard and 110-mcter high hurdles. e ii«pw - ii ; i y Robert Lepard struggles to pull ahead of a West Texas opponent at the Tech Invitational. Lepard finished second in the 880-yard race with a time of 1:54.6. CONSISTENT FINISHES TYPIFY AQUA-RAIDERS Tech ' s men ' s swim team scored 164 points and placed fifth at the South- west Conference meet in Austin. Al- though the team did not qualify anyone for the NCAA Championships, the Raiders set 1 1 school records. Southern Methodist University captured the Championship title for the 22nd consecutive year. The Mus- tangs totaled 542 points to lead the University of Texas with 337 points, Houston with 234 points and Texas A M with 184 points. Junior Eddie Graviss set two school records at the conference meet. In the 500-yard freestyle, Graviss placed ninth with a record time of 4:34.8. He also set a record in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:43.49 to cap- ture seventh place. Dan Redfern, a sophomore recruit from California, set school records in the 400-yard individual medley (4:07.25) and the 200-yard butterfly (1:52.05). Hi s efforts earned sixth and seventh places, respectively. Red- fern ' s time in the 200-yard butterfly was only two-tenths of a second away from the NCAA Championship quali- fying time. Mike Butler and Cody Aufricht each clocked a record time at the SWC Championship meet. Butler clocked a 1:57.45 in the 200-yard individual medley to finish 12th. Aufricht placed seventh and set a record in the 100- yard breaststroke with a time of 1:00. 15. All three Raider relays broke Tech records. The 400-yard medley relay team of Alan Sutton, Eric Muehlber- ger, Aufricht and Redfern clocked a 3:31.91 for a sixth place finish. In the 800-yard freestyle relay event, Graviss, Jim Marvin, Scott Kucel and Sutton captured fourth place with a record time of 6:59.89. Butler, Sutton, Muehl- berger and Steve Degenfelder teamed the 400-yard freestyle relay and clocked 3:10.25 for the final record. The Raiders finished fifth at the Pre- SWC meet in Fort Worth and lost dual meets to each of the four teams they fell behind at both conference meets. Senior backstrokcr Eric Muchlbcrger competes in a dual mecl with New- Mexico Slate University. Muchlbcrger holds the school record In ihe 100- yard backstroke with a time of 52. X7 and was Tech ' s lop seed in the lvlpI 1, Bill Mason, a senior captain, competes in the 200-yard breaststroke event. 2. Coach .lini Mc- Nally and freshman Steve Kriicger. 3. Sopho- more recruit Dan Redfern dives into a race against a New Mexico State opponent. Above: Jim Marvin awaits an incoming team- mate on a relay. Marvin was a member of the 800-yard freestyle relay team that set a school record at the SWC Championships. NETTERS SMASHED Coach George Philbrick celebrated his 25th year as the head of Tech ' s men ' s tennis team. Unfortunately, his team did not give him much of a victory celebration. Inexperienced and inconsistent, the Raiders finished their season with a 0-9 team match record. Tech did not beat any of its Southwest Con- ference opponents and finished last at the SWC tournament in Corpus Christi. The Raiders lost three strong play- ers from the previous year and tried to compensate for their loss by recruit- ing three freshmen. Felix Amaya, a left-handed player from Columbia; Kevin Hopson, Tech ' s number-five player from Midland; and Kenneth I. Greg Davis steps into a backhand shot. 2. Number-two seed David Crisscy runs forward 10 intercept a shot. Wallace from Lakewood, Ohio, were Tech ' s newcomers. The rookies failed to take up the slack. Returning players were Harrison Bowes, Rocky Berg and David Crissey. Bowes, a two-year letterman, has played in the number-one seed position since his arrival at Tech. Bowes had the only winning record (12-9) in the 1976-77 season but fell to a 6-14 indi- vidual record in 1977-78. Crissey, also a junior two-year lettermen, played the number-two seed position. Crissey is known for his strong serving and physical style on the court. Berg filled the number three spot and teamed with Crissey in doubles competition. Philbrick said Berg ' s main weakness is inconsistency. Mark Hamilton was the team ' s graduate assistant. Hamilton graduated from California State University at Fullerton in 1974 and is in his second year as graduate assistant at Tech. 1. Sophomore Rockland Berg awaits an op- ponent ' s shot. 2. Top-seed Harrison Bowes slices a backhand. 3. Kevin Hopson, a freshman .from Midland, awaits an oncoming shot. A DRIVE TO LAST Tech ' s golfers slipped into last place at the Southwest Conference Champ- ionship tournament in Tyler. Coach Danny Mason, in his eighth year at Tech, was disappointed in the team finish. It was just a case of us playing poorly, Mason said. While we didn ' t have the strength to challenge Houston or Texas, we could have finished third if we had played to our potential. We just didn ' t do it. The disappointing finish for the Raiders was not indicative of the en- tire season. The team did have one bright spot early in the season when they finished second behind golf power- house Te.xas Wesleyan College at the Gulf Coast Intercollegiate tournament in Corpus Christi. The Raiders finished third at the Bill Bass Intercollegiate tournament in Brownsville. Other team finishes were: Southwest Conference tourna- ment-6th; Oklahoma City University All-College Classic- 12th; Tucker In- tercollegiate at Albuquer que-13th, Monterrey Intercollegiate in Mexico- 14th, Border Olympics at Laredo-8th, Gulf Coast Intercollegiate at Corpus Christi-2nd, April Sound intercolle- giate at Conroe-8th, All-America Intercollegiate at Houston-22nd and the SWC Championship-9th. Junior Mel Callender, a one-year letterman, was the low scorer in all of the Raider ' s spring tournaments except the All-American. Callender ' s low average round in the fall was 72 at Brownsville and in the spring he shot a 68 in Corpus Christi. Callender finished the season with a 75.5 average. Teammates Greg Jones and Dennis Norlhington followed closely with 76.8 and 77.0, respective- ' y- The Raiders lose only one player to graduation. Kent Wood completes his college golf career with a 78 average. Right; Freshman .Sieve Skinner watches team- mate .lean St Germain pull. The two Raiders averaged scores of 7X4 and 79.6. respcclively. 1. Coach Danny Mason watches Greg Jones forceful swing. Jones was Tech ' s second-seed golfer with a season average of 76.8. 2. Top-seed Mel Callender follows through a shot. Callender averaged 75.5 for the season. 3. Dennis Northing- ton and Mel Callender await a shot by Kent Wood before moving onto their next shot. ' - Sli 5 ALL-EVERYTHING DAN IRONS - Football Despite missing several games during the 1977 season, offensive tackle Dan Irons earned several Ail-American and AU-SWC team titles. Irons underwent a series of three knee operations between spring 1977 and spring 1978, but was still drafted in the 12th round by the San Francisco 49ers. He received invitations to participate in the Blue-Gray Classic, the Hula Bowl and the Japan Bowl. Irons 1977 awards included: Associated Press Ail-American, Football News and American Coaches (Kodak) Ail-American Associated Press All-SWC United Press International All-SWC JIM MacANDREW - Track A former member of the Canadian Olympic team, Jim MacAndrew jumped 25-7 at the Tech Track Invitational to qualify for the NCAA Outdoor Championships. Mac- Andrew won the event and set a school record in the long jump. At the 1978 SWC Indoor Champ- ionships, MacAndrew won the event with a jump of 24-10 but failed to place at the national meet. He took championship honors in the long jump in all but one 1977-1978 meet the Raiders entered. 1 ISABEL NAVARRO - Track ' ' J k 1 Isabel Navarro was the only fe- mf S m H male athlete from Tech to win na- W ' - • tional recognition. A freshman w m J from Brownfield, Navarro finished . 1 third in the cross country competi- tion at the regional meet in the fall C.- . to qualify for the national cross i t iikmm country meet. She finished 51st of lifvwl k. 269 competitors at the AIAW ' ' fla H Championships. Navarro was the Hf By first national qualifier in the event Bi HI k in Tech history. MrJH HilV B P In the spring, Navarro competed B I HiiLs B m in the 1,500-, 3,000-, and 5,000- VV H metcr individual events and the wus two-mile relay. At the annual spring hVBai HI Vi banquet, she was named Most Out- ■ Vi B Frrvi standing Participant in cross country. ■ ■« Hi4i4 TERRELL PENDLETON - Track Distance runner Terrell Pendleton qualified for the NCAA Indoor Championship mile run with a time of 4:05.1 clocked at Middle Tennessee State. Pendleton clocked a 4:12.8 in the event at the national meet and failed to place. In spring 1977, Pendleton was awarded All-American honors for his eighth place finish in the NCAA Out- door Championship 3,000 meter steeple chase. His time of 8:40.6 in the event set a SWC record. Pendleton was the I ' irst trackstcr in Tech history to be named All-Anierican. ATHLETES MIKE RUSSELL - Basketball Senior Mike Russell was named to the Citizens Savings All-American team for the second consecutive year. The title qualified Russell as one of 33 top players in the nation. He helped lead the Raiders to a 64-25 record in three years and has been one of Tech ' s most outstanding players. The 6-7 center played all 29 games this year and averaged 19.6 games points per game with a high game of 34 points. At Tech for three seasons, he hit 593 of 1093 goals, 359 of 483 free throws and recorded 744 rebounds. In 67 games, Russell scored in double figures. He had 20 or more points in 38 games and 30 or more points in six games. During the 1976-77 season, Russell scored 42 points in a single game. MIKE MOCK - Football Mike Mock was named All-SWC linebacker for the second consecu- tive year. Mock was awarded the title from both the AP and the UPI teams. During the 1977 season, he was named SWC Defensive Player- of-the-Week by the AP after the Tech-Baylor game and was invited to the Blue-Gray Classic. Mock was drafted by the New York Jets in the eighth round. ERIC FELTON - Football Cornerback Eric Felton was named to the AP All-SWC first team and the UPI All-SWC second team. For his performance in the Tech- TCU game November 30, Felton was named AP SWC Defensive Player-of-the-Week . He totaled 43 tackles and eight assists and led the Raiders in blocked kicks (four). Felton was drafted by New Orleans in the fifth round. JIM KRAHL - Football Defensive tackle Jim Krahl was named to both the AP All-SWC and the UPI All-SWC teams. Krahl lead the Tech defensive squad with 49 tackles and 36 assists. His per- sonal high game record of 17 tackles against Texas A M also topped 1977 Raider records. Krahl was drafted by the New York Giants in the fifth round. RICHARD ARLEDGE - Football Despite his small size, defen- sive end Richard Arledge played impressive football and was named to both the AP All-SWC team and the UPI All-SWC team. Arledge, a 6-3. 188-pound- cr from Richardson, recorded 34 tackles and 43 assists during the 1977 season. He has a personal high game record of 12 tackles against Te xas A M. WHAT AND WHO HAPPENED IN WOMEN ' S SPORTS AT TECH IN 77-78 The ear v«s one of growth and change for Tech ' s women athleteTs. Lppermosl in the minds of many athletes and coaches was the Title IX compliance deadline in .luK 1978. Title IX guarantees that ' no person shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to dis- crimination under any education pro- gram or activit receiving federal fi- nancial assistance. Specifically, the issue of equality in men ' s and women ' s athletics is treated thusly by Title IX: unequal expenditures for members of each sex or unequal expenditures for male and female teams where an institution sponsors or operates separate teams will not constitute noncompliance with Title IX, but the failure to provide necessary funds for teams in one sex may be considered in assessing equal opportunity for members of one sex. Since Title IX ' s inception in 1975, the university has made significant progress in women ' s athletics. The women ' s budget has increased substantially each year, though the budget is still far from being as large as Women ' s Athletic Director Jeannine McHaney would prefer. The number and amount of scholarships offered has also risen. This rise no doubt ac- counts for many of the highly skilled athletes Tech has recruited in the past few years. However, the women have a long way to go before obtaining self-suffi- ciency. Since interest in Tech ' s wom- en ' s sports was not enough to generate large crowds, no team was self-support- ing. Although publicity has consistently improved with television spot broad- casts, many Lubbock residents know little or nothing of Tech ' s intercolle- giate program for women. One remedy for the problem of pub- lic support was the addition of a wo- men ' s sports information director. McHaney tried for several years to obtain funding from the university for the post and the position was finally approved this year. The university began revamping the women ' s athletic offices housed in the Old Naval Reserve building. The facilities gained recognition in the spring of 1977 when several pictures comparing the men ' s athletic offices with the women ' s athletic offices were printed in the University Daily. Wheth- er from the startling contrast depicted or for some other reason, the women ' s offices gradually began taking on the appearance of a twentieth-century structure. Offices were repainted and enlarged, new lighting was installed and air conditioners were added to the coaches ' offices. On the sports scene, the volleyball team began its season almost as soon as school started. Bolstered by four returning starters, the Raiders cap- tured the West Zone crown for the third year in a row. Tech has been the dominant force in West Texas volleyball since Janice Hudson took over the coaching duties in 1975. Hudson coached at Monahans for six years and created a volleyball powerhouse out of the Loboettes. Injuries played a role in Tech ' s success — and lack of it — early in the season. Junior starter Cheryl Davis injured her knee at the North Texas State tournament and was sidelined for the remainder of the year. Davis ' injury caused a blocking weakness that Tech struggled to fill the rest of the year. A strong middle blocker and good hitter, Teresa Jones was forced to rely on placement shots, dinks, and half-speed hits after sustaining a torn muscle in her hitting arm. Tech ' s exhibition match with Utah State garnered the largest home crowd ever to see a Raider volleyball game. Even Raider Red put in an appearance (a rare occurrence at women ' s athletic events). Though the Raiders were relatively successful this season, they were ex- pected to do better after their outstand- ing 54-7-1 record in 1976. Tech finished the 1977 season with a 38-19 record and a fifth place at the regional tourna- ment. No sooner had the volleyball team completed its season when basketball began. For Tech, it was as if a new sport had blown into town. In the past, the Raiders had at best been mediocre, as evidenced by their lacka- daisical 19-19 season in 1976-1977. The winning results was from a change in leadership. Coach Gay Benson, 16 years the head coach of girls basket- ball at Slaton, became Tech ' s new coach. She quickly demonstrated that she had no intention of ruining her winning record. Returning players quickly realized that another .500 season would not earn Benson ' s stamp of approval. The Raiders dominated all the West Texas schools with the exception of nationally famed Wayland Baptist College. Tech lost to the Flying Queens six times throughout the year, the closest game being a 13-point deficit. Three first-year Raiders joined returnees Karla Schuette and Cheryl Greer in the starting lineup. Senior transfer Marilyn Payton proved to be a valuable asset to Tech, as she com- bined consistent shooting with strong defense and rebounding. Sophomore D ' Lynn Brown, who opted to not play in 1976-77, was back on the court and was Tech ' s leading scorer and rebounder. Brown was named to the All-Tournament team at the Houston Invitational tournament. The biggest problem facing the women ' s basketball team was a lack of facilities at Tech. The team grew in popularity — in direct proportion to its success — but the limited seating space in the Women ' s Gym simply could not accommodate all the fans at some of the home games. Several games were played in the Coliseum, but this practice ran afoul when men ' s basketball games immediately followed the women ' s games. The major prob- lem was clearing the coliseum between the games so fans could be charged admission to attend the men ' s game. As a result, the women were some- times forced to settle for the cramped facilities in the Women ' s Gym. Tech ' s swimmers, headed by second- year coach Anne Goodman, repeated their previous season ' s sixth-place finish at the state meet. Goodman, a graduate of Tech, was a national qualifying swimmer. She gained invaluable coaching experience from James E. Doc Counsilman at Indiana University and has incor- porated that knowledge into a flexi- bility and isokinetic training program. Priscilla Smith, a junior college Ail-American at Midland Junior College, was the most outstanding swimmer for the Raiders and totaled the most overall points. Teammates Denise Shipman, Meda Morgan and Dana Martin provided additional team support. Beta Little took over coaching duties for the track team this year. Little came to Tech after one year at Angelo State, where her team qualified for both state and national competition. Isabel Navarro, of Brownfield, became the first Tech woman track- ster to qualify for nationals. The fresh- man qualified in the cross-country competition in the fall and finished 51st of 269 competitors at the national competition. Although Little had expected to coach several players to the regional or national meet, none qualified. The Raiders finished the season eleventh of 21 teams at the state meet. Tech ' s third addition to the women ' s coaching staff was Jay McClure. The pro at Meadowbrook Country Club for many years, McClure was hired to coach the women ' s golf team. Debbie Lamont and Kerri Kranz were Tech ' s outstanding golfers. La- mont posted the best round in the fall with a 79 at Midland and Kranz bettered that score in the spring with a round of 78. The Raiders finished sixth of nine teams at the Sooner Invitational in the spring, but had a more difficult time at the state meet. The Raiders hosted the state meet at Meadowbrook and defending champion Southern Metho- dist University won the title. Tech finished seventh of nine teams. Tech ' s women ' s tennis team enjoyed its best year ever. The team won the zone championship and finished fourth at the state meet, thus qualifying for the regional tournament. The only sour note for the tennis team was the announcement by Coach Emily Foster that she would be leaving Tech to take a position at Trinity University. Foster, eight years the tennis coach at Tech, is an imposing tennis player in her own right. She is a former member of the Houston E-Z Riders, a now- defunct professional tennis team. Tech ' s netters were led by impressive performances by Karen Schuchard and Mame Bevers. Schuchard made a sterling performance at the state meet and advanced to the quarter- finals before losing to Karen Haussman of Houston. In addition to the team qualification at regionals, Schuchard qualified for the single elimination tournament at regionals. Overall, Tech ' s women athletes have gained statewide, and in some cases, nationwide recognition. With the increase in budget and the arrival of more talented athletes, the Raiders are quickly becoming teams with which to be reckoned. Women In Volleyball SPIKING ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Tougher statewide competition and an out-of-state tournament i ept Tech ' s women volleyballers from equalling last year ' s 54-7-1 record, but the ex- perience this year ' s 43- 1 9 Raiders gained will sec them though next year, accord- ing to Coach Janice Hudson. Tech started the season b winning first place in a five-way meet in Lub- bock. Tech ' s only competition was New Mexico State with whom the Raiders split games in the finals before winning. Tech captured third place at North Texas State, and then traveled to Pro- ve, Utah for the Brigham Young University tournament. National contenders such as Utah State Uni- versity, Portland State and the Uni- versity of Utah participated in the BYU tournament. The Raiders won the consolation by defeating, of all teams, the University of Texas at Austin. The Raiders won the West Texas Zone tournament for the third consecu- tive year, defeating West Texas State in the finals, 15-5, 15-13, 15-7. Tech advanced to the state meet, but finished only seventh. At the regional meet , the Raiders lost to UT-Arlington in the consolation finals. Tech ' s exhibition match against Mary Jo Peppler ' s Utah State squad was the hardest-fought game Tech played on its home court, and the game drew the largest crowd to ever watch Tech volleyball. Utah State, on a promotional tour through Texas, had built a reputation as a tough school to beat. The Raiders surprised the Aggies in the first game of the best- of-three-of-five match by defeating them, 15-8. Utah State won the second game, but Tech jumped out to a 13-4 lead in the third game before Peppier started lodging complaints about the referees. After a half hour of discuss- ing the situation with Hudson and the referees, play resumed. Unfortunately, the delay had stalled the Raider ' s momentum, and Utah State rebounded to win the game, 15-13, and the next game, 15-1 The Raiders will graduate senior co-captains Lisa Love and Lisa Pipes and senior Debbie Johnson, but will have nine returning Letterpersons. 1. Freshman Cotmic Pittman prepares to bump a shot. Senior Lisa Pipes (8) watchc shot. 2. Christy ( ouon serves against West Texas State. i 2TechSport I. Co-caplains Lisa Pipes (8) and Lisa Love (3) go up to block a shot, 2. Sophomore Teresa Jones delivers an underhand serve. Jones sus- tained an arm injury during the season and was forced to serve underhanded. She was named Most Valuable Player for the 1977 season. Women In Swimming BEST TIMES HIGHLIGHT SEASON Tech ' s women swimmers were led mainly by several strong recruits. Montanan Ruth Mansfield, New Mex- ican Priscilla Smith and El Pasoan Meda Morgan were just three of the new swimmers who aided the Raid- ers. Coach Anne Goodman, in her second year at Tech, predicted that the 1977-78 season would be the most difficult yet for the Raiders. However, Tech finished the season with a 16-11 record and 63 lifetime best swims. The continued upsurge of lifetime bests was a product of increased con- ditioning and concentration on the swimmer ' s part, and Goodman ex- pects as many lifetime bests in 1978-79. Meda Morgan led the Tech squad with 12 lifetime bests and five Tech records. Morgan, Tech ' s top sprinter, is an explosive swimmer with great promise, Goodman said. Smith, a junior transfer from Mid- land Junior College, captured school records in the 50-, 100- and 200-yard backstroke and was a strong contender in the individual medley, butterfly and freestyle events. Smith, a high school and junior college All-American, was the first woman in New Mexico to swim the 100-yard fly in less than one minute. Mansfield, one of the Raider ' s best long sprinters, specialized in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events. Mans- field was the Montana recordholder in the 100-, 200- and 500-yard freestyle events. 1. Priscilla Smith, a junior college All-American transfer from Midland Junior College, was Tech ' s top seed in the backstroke events. 2. Freshman Susan Ehlers swam for Tech in both the 200- yard backstroke and the 400-yard individual medley. IHAUU • 44i.lllk . a0-at mat m m : miui- M 1. Raiders Denise Shipman and Priscilla Smith gel a late start behind their Midland opponent. 2. Sophomore Paula Walker competed in the backstroke events and the 200-yard individual medley. 3. Carol Gilliam competes in a butter- fly event in a dual meet against New Mexico. 4. Team members with Coach Anne Goodman. Sophomore Denise Shipman, a 1977 national qualifier, was the mainstay for the Raiders. Shipman held records in the 50 fly, the 100 fly and the 100 freestyle. Shipman and Michele Mat- ticks served as co-captains for the team. Perhaps the most interesting statistic about the women ' s swim team is the high grade point average they main- tain. For the past several years, the swim team has consistently out- smarted other squads within the Wo- men ' s Athletic Department. Women In Tennis ZONE CHAMPS AGAIN I. Junior Mame Severs stretches for a backhand rally shot. 2. Debbie Donley follows through a strong forehand. Coach Emilie Foster ' s tennis team breezed to the zone championship for the eighth consecutive year and accomplished the best state finish — fourth — the Raiders have ever en- joyed. Led by sophomore Karen Schu- chard, the Raiders barely missed win- ning third place at the state tourna- ment. Southern Methodist University edged the Raiders by one-tenth of a point. Schuchard pulled off two upset victories in the state meet and was primarily responsible for Tech finish- ing in the fourth spot. Schuchard ad- vanced to the quarterfinals before losing out to Karen Hausman of the University of Houston. The fourth place finish at state qualified the Raider team for the regional meet at Northeastern Louisi- ana State University in mid-May. In addition to Schuchard. teammates Mame Severs, Kathy Kuhne, Debbie Donley, Kim Hood and Leisa Bewley were outstanding competitors for the Raiders. Disappointment hit the women ' s team when Coach Foster resigned her post in the late spring to take a sim- ilar job at Trinity University in San Antonio. Foster, an outstanding tennis player in her own right, has been in- volved w ith the Tech program for eight years. 1. Karen Schuchard, Tech ' s lop seed, awaits her opponenl ' s shot. 2. Kim Hood lays into a strong serve. 3. Freshman Kathy Kuhne tosses the ball up for a serve. 4. Kuhne awaits an oncoming volley. Women In Basketball BENSON DEVELOPS RAIDERS INTO A WEST TEXAS POWERHOUSE It was a new look for the 1977-78 Raider ' s women basketballers. The team began the season with a new coach who had a reputation for win- ning teams and nine incoming players to back the five returning players. The Raiders combined coaching and playing talents to compile a solid 35- 1 1 season record, Tech ' s best yet. Coach Gay Benson came to Tech after 15 years as girl ' s basketball coach at Slaton High School. Benson quickly indoctrinated the Raiders in her win- ning technique and Tech gained the consistency and stamina they lacked last year. Tech not only improved last year ' s disappointing 19-19 record, but also improved the overall quality of the players. Benson, whose game strategy focuses on a good, effective press and a fast break, kept her starters rested by frequently substituting reserve players. The Raiders fared well at tourna- ments. Tech finished first at the New Mexico State University tournament, second at the West Zone tournament, third at the Houston Invitational tournament and fourth at the state tournament. Although Tech quali- fied for the regional tournament (a first for the Raiders), they failed to place. As much success as the Raiders enjoyed, their attempts were always thwarted by Wayland Baptist ' s Flying Queens. Besides defeating the Raiders three times during the regular season, the Queens beat Tech in every major tournament. The Queens finished their season with a third place finish at the national tournament. Senior co-captains Karia Schuette and Marilyn Payton led the Raiders defensively. Schuette, a 5-5 guard from Slaton, was the Raider ' s playmaker and team leader on the court. Payton, a 5-10 transfer from Western Texas College, combined her defensive ability with consistent scoring to earn Most Valuable Player honors at the NMSU tournament. Sophomore D ' Lynn Brown was Tech ' s leading scorer (IX point average) and reboundcr (10 aver- age), although she was hampered by injuries during the season. Aside from the Queens, the Raiders dominated West Texas schools and es- tablished themselves as a team not to be taken lightly. I. Senior guard KarIa SchucUc dribbles away Ironi Iwo Abilene Christian players. 2. Two Texas A M compelilors surround Raider Beth Cleveland. I. D ' l.ynn Brown (52) outsprings an Abilene Christian (42) player on a jump ball. 2. Sophomore Li? Havcns(42)goes for a shot over the outstretehed arm ol ' a Texas A M Aggie while Sue Slut? looks on. Women In Track NEW COACHING BRINGS ' oulh and inexperience character- ized the women ' s track team. Coach Beta Little enjoyed a fairly successful season in her first year as head of Tech ' s tracksters. Little came to Lubbock from San Angelo, where she coached track and volleyball at Angelo State University. Little said she was pleased with the results of the season because the team never regressed. We kept improving throughout the year, Little said. We ' ve had con- stant improvement from all our girls. We ' re not at the level of Texas A M or Texas Women ' s University yet, but I didn ' t expect us to be. We don ' t have the depth to be their caliber of a team. If the Raiders lacked depth, they made up for their weakness with sever- al very strong performers. Isabel Navarro, a freshman from Brownfield, became the first Tech trackster to qualify for the national meet in the cross country competition. At the national meet, Navarro finished 51st of 269 competitors, a finish Little said was excellent considering the com- petition. In the spring, Navarro ran the 1,500-, 3,000- and 5,000-meter races and was a member of the two-mile relay. Another newcomer to the Tech track squad, Dora Bentancourt, was a strong asset. Bentancourt ' s specialty was the quarter-mile and her best time in the event was :57.3. Kelly Goodwin, a freshman from Perryton, was a strong half-miler for Tech. Goodwin ' s best time in the event was 2:19.0. Tech ' s most consistent pointmaker at meets was Albany freshman Janelle Smalley. An All-State high jumper in high school, Smalley recorded her best jump of 5-5 y4 at the Tech track meet. The Raiders won a quadrangular meet at home and a triangular meet in Abilene. At invitationals, the closest Tech came to a championship was at the Tech invitational. They finished second behind a very strong TWU squad. The tracksters ' season was high- lighted by a trip to the University of Missouri at Columbia. Although none of the Raiders placed, Little said the meet was an invaluable experience for her squad and should give them the much needed experience they lack. Dcbra Gibrcath slays slightly ahead of a West Texas Stale competitor in the 100-yard dash. Karan Watson gives the thumbs-up sign. Watson competed for Tech in the javelin, 880 and mile run GRADUAL IMPROVEMENT . - Tech trackslers Janelle Smalley and Sue Slutz compete in a hurdles event at the Tech Invitational. Senior Sarah Cartwright, a distance runner, completes a lap of a race at the Tech Invitational. Isabel Navarro, a freshman from Brownfield, leads the pack in a distance event. Navarro ran cross- country in the fall and was Tech ' s first female athlete to qualify for national competition in the event. Women In Coif TURNOVER RESULTS IN IMPROVEMENT With a new coach and four new recruits. Tech ' s women ' s golf team improved tremendously. Under the coaching eye of Jay Mc- Clure, for many years the resident golf pro at Lubbock ' s Meadowbrook Country Club, the golfers steadily bettered their scores and averages. Senior Debbie Lamont was named Most Outstanding Golfer and led all Raider golfers with an 87 average. Freshman Kerri Kranz, from Brig- ham City, Utah, and sophomore Jane Gray also contributed low rounds to the Raiders tournaments. Newcomers to the team were Kranz, Liz Remey, Beverly Winters and Kelley Copper. Tech finished 16th at the Susie Maxwell Burney Invitational, fourth at the Nacogdoches Lumberjack In- vitational, fourth at the Midland Judy Rankin Invitational, sixth at the Center Invitational and seventh (of nine teams) at the state AIAW tourna- ment held at Meadowbrook Country Club. SMU captured the state crown fol- lowed closely by the University of Texas. 1. Kelly Copper watches her putt hoping it finds the hole. 2. Debbie lamont attempts a punt while lai (jray holds the Hag in place. 3. Beverly Winters follows through a shot. ; ,M-i. t( ' ' . mk -j tf iifeiwn f 1. Kerri Kranz selects an iron for her next shot. 2. Liz Remy removes the flag before attempt- ing a ptitl. There were several changes in rec- reational sports this year. In an attempt to coordinate efforts and better serve ' students, the men ' s and women ' s departments merged and shared offices in X-17. Also, the All-University point system and awards program were dropped. The change was made in an attempt to keep intramural events on a recreational rather than competitive level. In overall participation, women ' s sports slightly decreased while men ' s sports increased (especially men ' s team sports). Student and faculty usage in- creased at the aquatic center and e- quipment rentals at the outdoor shop rose sharply as students became more aware of the new programs. For years, Tech has lacked suffi- cient recreational facilities. But finally, in the spring, plans for a $5.3 million multi-purpose recreational center were approved. The new building will be added to the south side of the aquatic center and will house facilities ranging from basketball and handball courts to an arts and crafts shop. I. Sludcnts compete in a Saturday-Morning- Life basketball tournament. 2. FNTC members pull for a win in the tug-o-war event at the in- tramural track meet. 3. A painful expression of ' endeavor is shown by two trackstcrs in the in- 1. Visine Amy King prepares to run the firsl leg of a relay at the intramural track meet. The Visines won the All-University title. 2. Larry Hussey catches the ball in co-rec competition. 3. Intramural official Christy Cotton gives a Shooting Star member the go-ahead on a free throw. The Shoot- ing Stars captured All-University in the event. 4. Phi Delta Theta Gary Brown ' ' stretches for an opponent ' s flag. Si ' 1. Tech students compete in a Saturday-Morning-Live outdoor basketball tournament. 2. Students participate in an intramural outdoor volleyball game. ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Basketball Shooting Stars 3-on-3 Basketball KM A Scratch Bowling Tau Beta Sigma ' A ' Flag Football Spring Flag Football Fast Pitch Softball Slow Pitch Softball Track Volleyball 3-on-3 Volleyball Water Polo Soccer Tug-o-War No Names Hot Dogs Bat Busters Hot Dogs Visines Net Results Army ROTC Tau Beta Sigma The Other Guys FNTC WOMEN ' S ALL-UNIVERSITY INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Archery Cindy Shyroc FNTC Badminton Kathy Gallion Doak-Weeks Basketball Free Throw Karen Harp Independent Gymnastics Floor Exercise-Debbie MuUins Balance Beam-Janet Spain Uneven Bars-Esther Garza WOMEN ' S ALL-UNIVERSITY DUAL SPORTS Badminton Hot Dogs Lisa Love-Lisa Pipes Miniature Golf Chitwood Cindy Falls-Sharon Russell Golf Alpha Chi Omega Kelly Gallagher-Lindy Wolfe Spades Gamma Phi Beta Dana Murrah-Mary Quade Table Tennis Knapp Cindy Upton-Cathy Hicks Tennis Open Deanna Wright-Cindy Scholobohm It Ball Pool Judy Way Alpha Chi Omega quetball Viena Arencibia Horn erstars Linda Hunt Delta Gamma mming 50-yard freestyle Dru Shaw-Delta Gamma 50-yard breaststroke Dru Shaw-Delta Gamma 100-yard breaststroke Dru Shaw-Delta Gamma 50-yard Inner-Tube Race Patty Zuskind-Susan Powers WSO Table Tennis Backgammon Katherine Janet Open Deanna Wright Stangel Pam Martin Kappa Alpha Theta Karan Watson - lOii • ' m m MENS ALL-LMVERSITY TEAM SPORTS 3-on-3 Basketball Piece of the Action Basketball Exodus Bicycle Rally Long Distance Team Flying Wallendas Long Distance Individual Eric Nelson-Clement Sprint Individual Shelby Shelton-Flying Wallendas Football North Dallas Slow Pitch Softball Foul Balls Fast Pitch Softball Pi Kappa Alpha Soccer LASA Swimming Aqua Docs Track Field Visines Tug-o-War Sigma Alpha Epsilon Volleyball Spikers Water Polo Kappa Alpha Wrestling (Fall) Sneed (Spring) AF ROTC MENS ALL-UNIVERSITY DUAL SPORTS Archery Pat Quinn-Allen Wilson Badminton Jamalydin Mhod James How Golf Tony Salinas-Dan Reese Miniature Golf Jim Harwood Ray Elliot Handball Dow Austin-Joe Ince Paddleball Randy Shannon Dan McLlean Table Tennis Patrick Leung Kingsley Wong Tennis Gary Jameson-Art Anderson MEN ' S ALL-UNIVERSITY INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Badminton James How Basketball Free Throw John Cotton Cross-Country Run Bobby Lugo Golf Mark Gannaway Miniature Golf Todd Larson Handball Bill Arencibia Horseshoes Roy Lewis Racquetball Mark Thomas Scratch Bowling (Fall) Robert Craig Spaceball John Clements Superstars Paul Nathanson Table Tennis Patrick Leung Tennis John Clements I . John Austin of Carpenter Hall (on far left) outran his opponents in the lOO-yard dash at the intramural track meet in the spring. 2. Hot Dog Karan Wat- son scrambles from the No Names in the women ' s championship foot- T ball game in Jones Stadium. The No Names won the All- University title. OUTSTANDING SPORTSMANAGERS Men ' s Sports Dave Vorwald Women ' s Sports Men ' s Sports RAIDERS WRESTLE TO FOURTH The wrestling team finished the season fourth in the state, missing third place by only a half point be- hind the University of Texas at El Paso. The wrestling team is funded through recreational sports and carries 15 members. Only ten of the members IT S can compete at a single meet. Three Raider wrestlers advanced to the finals at the state meet before being defeated. Scott Rice (190-lb. division). Jay Lewis (177-lb. division) and Mike Tester (150-lb. division) all earned second-place finishes. Wrestlers Rock Robinson (167-lb.) and Rick Alder {158-lb.) won third place at state. Robinson, a junior from Houston, was named Most Outstanding Wres- tler, and first-year wrestler Lewis was named Rookie-of-the-Year. 1. Larry Crowley (wearing black) begins a match against a UTEP opponent. 2. Les Davis turns into his UTEP opponent for reversal points. .V The referee makes a call on Raider Rick Alder and a UTEP competitor. THIRD FINISH IN SWLA Boasting a 5-3 record, the Tech Lacrosse Club finished third in the collegiate division of the Southwest Lacrosse Association. Tulane, unde- feated in the past three years, won the championship and LiT-Austin finish ed second. Overall, the Raiders played a win- ning season of 6-5. Two of the three losses to SWLA teams were close con- tests. The Raiders fell to Texas A M 8-9 in Lubbock to hand the Aggies their first victory of the season. Defending SWLA Champion UT- Austin defeated Tech 9-7 in what Raid- er player-coach Bob Witter described as probably one of the best games ever played in the SWLA. The Long- horns defended a lead of one to two points throughout most of the game. The Raiders defeated UT for the first time in three years in an earlier match- up in Austin. In a total effort for the 7-3 victory, Tech took 11 of 13 face- offs, goalie Mark Goska had 22 saves and Steve Gentry scored four goals. Player-coach John Wilkey scored two of the three remaining goals. The third SWLA loss went to Tu- lane. The Green Wave outscored the Raiders 1 1-4. Reed Durant was Tech ' s top scorer with two goals. Although the Raiders fell once to Texas A M, they also recorded two victories of 8-4 and 11-8 against the Ags. The 11-8 victory was played in the San Antonio Fiesta Lacrosse Tournament at the close of the season. Middle Bell Nottorn won 16 of 21 faceoffs for Tech and 11 of 38 Raider shots hit their mark. Earlier in the tournament, the San Antonio Lacrosse Club beat Tech 14-3. Originally a defense man, Wilkey made his offense debut against LSU, scored three goals and lead the Raid- ers to a 7-4 victory. Tech also scored a victory of 12-3 against Baylor and lost to the Houston Lacrosse Club 12-8. 1. Steve Gentry looks past his UT opponents. 2. Tom Zolnerowich searches the Ticld following the ball. 3. Bob Wilier (IK) and Ion Cherry (99) scramble for the ball. SHARP SHOOTERS Tech ' s Double-T Rifle team was almost a one man show this year. Team captain Gary Tubb captured seven first place awards at tournaments and placed high in several other matches. Tubb, a two-time All-American, was recommended for selection to the 1978 team, according to Sergeant Robert Ruiz, rifle team sponsor. Tubb earned almost all of Tech ' s individual honors at competition. He earned first place at the National Rifle Association Sectionals, second place at the NRA International competition, first place at Hardin- Simmons University Tri-State league championship (with four gold medals in the prone, kneeling, standing and aggregrate competition), and first place at the Cameron University Postal. Tubb also placed second in the prone and standing competition at UT- Arlington and fourth at the TCU Triple Crown. Teammate Allen Litton won second place in the prone competition at Hardin-Simmons University. In team competition, the shooters won a third place trophy at the Tri- State league southern division championship. Above: Allen Litton practices a round in the kneeling position. Upper left: Cliff Raniey checks the expertise of his practice round. Left: Sergeant Ruiz, team sponsor, looks on during a practice round. Team members are: Steve McNaughton. prone; Allen Litton, kneeling; Gary Tubb. stand- ing. COWBOYS AT THEIR BEST Tech ' s intercollegiate rodeo club once again sponsored a successful Intercollegiate Rodeo in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum and earned enough money to be self-supportive. The Tech Rodeo is the largest in- door collegiate rodeo in the country. Every year college rodeo teams from the South Plains and from more south- ern areas of Texas travel to Tech to participate in the Tech Rodeo. Techsan Craig Bessent was the only Rai der to capture a first prize with his performance in the bullriding competition. New Mexico State University won the team championship. Jim Cooper, from NMSU, won the boy ' s Ail- Around Championship and Jo Ann Whitehead from Howard County Junior College, was the girl ' s All-Around Champion. I. Raider Coke Hopping is thrown during the bull riding event. 2. A competitor in the Tech Indoor Ro- deo swirls her lasso overhead before altcmptlng to rope a calf. 3. Horse and rider lean into a sharp turn in the barrel racing event. SCOREBOARD MEN IN SPORTS BASEBALL: Texas 4-14, 0-5, 8-7; Texas A M 2-4, 0-5, 1-2; Houston 2-7, 2-1, 10-12; Arkansas 1-6, 2-13, 1-2; Oral Roberts 3-8, 3-1; North Texas State 13-8, 12-6, 18-2, 12-11;SMU 7-3, 4-7, 1-4; Wichita State 7-6, 8-5, 8-3, 7-5, 2-14, 8-9; TCU 12-11, 0-3, 8-6; Baylor 3-12, 4-0, 5-1; Rice 1-2, 1-2, 5-4; Texas Lutheran 13-4, 1-4; Trinity 8-5, 4-5; St. Mary ' s 3-2, 2-4; Hardin-Sim- mons 6-5, 13-7, 0-5, 8-5, 1-3, 2-3. BASKETBALL: Oklahoma Baptist 103-59, New Mexico State 71-68, Mc- Neese State 69-56, Air Force 70-63, Athletes in Action (exhibition) 68-70, South Alabama 60-58, Utah 62-68, Dartmouth 63-51, Rhode Island 78-73, North Carolina 76-88, Providence 52- 53, Samford 88-58, Texas 86-101 , TCU 69-56, Baylor 71-61, Rice 75-63, SMU 45-43, Texas A M 71-58, Houston 71- 84, Arkansas 49-54, TCU 58-55, Rice 81-77, Baylor 78-62, SMU 64-62, Texas A M 78-70, Houston 77-81, Texas 63- 78, Arkansas 49-58, Texas A M 85-78, Houston 82-93. FOOTBALL: Baylor 17-7, New Mexi- co 49-14, Texas A M 17-33, North Carolina 10-7, Arizona 32-26, Rice 42-7, Texas 0-26, TCU 49-17, SMU 45-7, Houston 7-45, Arkansas 14-17, Florida State 17-40 (Tangerine Bowl). GOLF: Monterrey Intercollegiate- 14th, Border 01ympics-8th, Gulf Coast Intercollegiate-2nd, April Sound Inter- collegiate-8th, All-America Intercol- legiate-22nd. Southwest Conference Tournament-9th. SWIMMING: Arkansas 249-201, SMU 47-66, SWC Meet-5th, New Mexico State 74-36, New Mexico 82-26, Houston 34-79, Rice 66-40, TCU 94-12, Texas A M 55-58, Texas 36-77, SWC Championships-5th. TENNIS: Angeio State 5-4, Tennessee 0-9, New Mexico 0-9, New Mexico State 3-6, Oklahoma 0-9, TCU 0-9, TCU 0-9, Colorado 1-8, West Texas State 0-9, Abilene Christian 7-2, Texas A M 0-9, Rice 1-8, Central Texas Col- lege 3-6, Baylor 1-8, SMU 0-9, Hous- ton 0-9, Hardin-Simmons 5-4, Abilene Christian 7-2, New Mexico State 3-6, Texas 0-9, Arkansas 0-9. SWC Championships-9th, Corpus Christi Team Tournament-8th, West Texas State Indoor-3rd, Hardin Simmons Invitational-2nd. TRACK: Border Olympics-7th, Texas Quadrangular-4th, Texas Tech Invita- tional-lst, Indian Relays-lst, New Mexico Ouadrangular-3rd, El Paso Invitational-7th, West Texas State In- vitationaI-4th, Wayland Baptist All- College-2nd. SWC Championships-8th. WOMEN IN SPORTS BASKETBALL: Angeio State 85-67, Western Texas 76-47, UTEP 70-48, Hardin-Simmons 94-62, WTSU 79-4 4, Abilene Christian University 89-67, Lousiana Tech 54-59, Houston 75-64, University of California at Long Beach 66-69, Hardin-Simmons 79-39, UTEP 94-45, McMurry 92-42, WTSU 106-48, Abilene Christian University 82-74, NMSU 98-56, North Texas State 68- 57, University of New Mexico 64-53, NMSU 65-54, SMU 90-50, Wayland 43-95, A M 63-58, Houston 63-55, South Plains College 61-54, Wayland 61-74, Western College 81-75, SMU 69-33, A M 71-64, McNeese 68-56, A M 59-52, Louisana State 63-69, Houston 58-54, Angeio State 69-91, South Plains College 78-56, McMurry 84-26; ZONE: Angeio State 90-54, Abilene Christian 92-64, Wayland 67- 113, STATE: Sam Houston State 101- 70, Houston 81-72, Wayland 52-110, Stephen F. Austin 64-79; REGIONAL: Northwestern Oklahoma State Univer- sity 81-39, Wayland 49-85, North- western State (Louisana) 85-69, Oral Roberts University 66-81. GOLF: Susie Maxwell Burney Invita- tional- 16th, Houston Baptist University Invitational- 12th, Nacogdoches Lum- berjack Invitational-4th, Midland Judy Rankin Invitational-4th, Center Invita- tional-6th. State AIAW-7th. SWIMMING: Colorado 33-98, Hous- ton 31-99, Rice 93-37, Lamar 30-101, New Mexico 51-78, SMU 53-80, Wyo- ming 61-74, Tech Invitational-2nd, Indiana Invitatoinal-5th, Midland Col- lege 87-28, TAIAW State-6th. TENNIS: LSU Invitational-8th, TCU Invitational-3rd, UT Invitational: 6th Division I; 4th Division II; 2nd Division III, SMU Invitational-5th, Texas Women ' s Intercollegiate Sectionals- 8th, University of Arizona Invitational- 7th, Zone- 1st, State-4th. TRACK: Tech Quadrangular- 1st, ACU Triangular- 1st, Missouri Indoor National Invitational-24th, A M Invi- tational-12th, TWU Invitational-8th, Tech Invitational-2nd, State- 10th. VOLLEYBALL: Sul Ross 15-13, 15-7; Angeio State 15-13, 15-4; Abilene Christian 15-2, 15-12; New Mexico State 17-15, 19-17; Angeio State 15-11, 15-8, 15-2; Utah State University 13- 15, 4-15; Lamar University 15-10, 15- 13; Sam Houston 9-15, 6-15; UT-Ar- lington 12-15, 15-12, 15-10; Baylor 17-15, 10-15, 15- 13; Southwest Missouri 15-6, 9-15, 9-15; Texas A M 15-11, 13-15, 15-13; Utah State 15-8, 9-15, 13-15, 11-15; Northwestern Colorado 15-9, 15-4; Weber University 15-3, 15-5; Portland University 8-15, 16-18; New Mexico State 15-4, 15-9, 15-11; Utah State 13-15, 10-15, 14-16; UT- Austin 16-14, 15-6, 15-9; Abilene Christian 15-3, 15-6; West Texas 15-6, 15-10; LSU 15-10, 15-5; Oklahoma State 15-1, 15-1; Stephen F. Austin 15-10, 15-13; SW Missouri State 11-15, 11-15; Texas Lutheran 9-15, 10-15, 15-12, 12-15; ACU 15-7, 15-4; McMur- ry 15-5, 15-5; Stephen F. Austin 17- 15, 15-5; Southwest Texas State 15-10, 15-7; Texas A I 15-3, 15-4; Houston 15-12, 2-15, 13-15; Rice 15-5, 15-5 Houston 10-15, 7-15; WTSU 15-4 15-5, 15-4; WTSU 15-13, 13-15, 15-7 15-11, Angeio State 15-13, 9-15, 15-6 15-1; Hardin Simmons 15-4, 15-3; Mc- Murray 15-10, 15-0; ACU 15-4, 15-9 4-15; Sul Ross 15-7, 8-15, 15-8, 19-17 WTSU 15-5, 15-13, 15-7; TWU 16-14 15-12; Utah 11-15, 12-15; TWC 15-6 15-6; Sam Houston 15-9, 13-15, 15-9 Southwest Texas 15-8, 15-7; NTSU 15 10, 15-9; Texas A M 13-15, 9-15: Utah 15-9, 2-15, 13-15; Stephen F Austin 15-13, 15-5; Baylor 10-15, 15-13 15-13; Lamar 13-15, 15-7, 1 1-15, 12-15 6-15, 8-15; Houston 11-15, 7-15, 15-4 3-15, 15-12. CROSS-COUNTRY: Tech Invita- tional-4th, A M Invitational-4th, OU Invitational-6th, State Cross-Country Meet-5th, Regional Cross-Country Meet-5th. TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS The Complete University Bookstore EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. PROFESSOR AND CLASSROOM TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND GIFTS _ a iImH Some Traditions ■mi!ttlfll!?t|r!!tr A . x m nil llll lip- II 11 H w . BEAUTY 166 Homecoming Queen 167 Homecoming Finalists 168 Miss Texas Tech 171 Miss Texas Tech Finalists 72 Best Dressed Co-ed and Most Handsome Man 174 Maid of Cotton 175 Miss New Mexico 176 Miss Lubbock AT HOME 1 14 Dorm Feature 115Chitwood 16 Doak 117 Gates 18 Horn 119 Hulen 120 Knapp 21 Stangel 22 Wall 123 Weeks OUT IN FRONT 124 WSO 126 Mortar Board 127 Junior Council 128 Alpha Lambda Delta 129 Presidents Hostesses 1 30 Texas Tech High Riders 132 Rho Lambda 33 Campus Girl Scouts 173 Woman of the Year GREEKS Panhellenic Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Phi Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha Little Brothers of the Hermes Gamma Phi Guys Pi Guy Phi Mu Big Brothers VOGUE AT TECH Elizabeth Edwin Editor Lisa Lee Melissa Vaughan Andrea Geist Staff Rose Robinson Nancy Crewe La Ventana Co-editors Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Ed Purvis Todd Marshall Richard Halim John Price Photography Staff Dr. Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Vogue title and format used with permission of VOGUE magazine. BEAUTY ON OUR COVER Susan Musmeci is a freshman marketing major from Houston, Texas. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi which is a professional business fraternity. DORM LIFE MORE CONVENIENCE, MORE FUN Many Tech coeds found living on campus more con cnienl than an off- campus apartment or house — as well as being fun. The convenience of residence halls lies in the location. Being on campus saves students the time and trouble of finding parking places ten minutes before class. All dorms are within walk- ing distance of classes and close to all campus activities. Living in a dorm gave many coeds the opportunity to participate in intramural sports on the residence hall teams. Prepared meals also made dorm life more convenient for many coeds. Cafeteria meals, served three times a day every day but Sunday, saved coeds from preparing meals and washing dishes. With the extra time, many girlf took the opportunity to talk to friends or study for an upcoming test. 1 ) Many Tech coeds participate in intramural sports, representing the girls ' residence halls. 2) .Icanic Freeman and Laura Maceccvic take a break from their routine for a pillow fight, just between friends. 3) Horn Hall, an all-girls dorm, is one of the oldest on campus 4) .loan Place lakes a quick nap between classes. !.7iW CHITWOOD GOING TO THE TOP Social events topped the list for Chitwood residents. A Get Acquaint- ed fall mixer and Fun in the Sun playdays started off the year so resi- dents could begin making friends. Chit- wood also hosted a Dad ' s Day recep- tion and participated in a Halloween Decorating Contest between floors. The International Coffee House fea- tured amateur talent from Wiggins Complex. Selling Raiders and Longnecks — No Place but Texas T-shirts and sta- tionery were two of Chitwood ' s fund- raising projects for the year. Residents also participated in service projects such as blood drives and giving Hallo- ween treats to children from area children ' s homes. Several movies including Little Big Man during Raider Roundup, and Tales From the Crypt and They Came From Beyond Space on Hallo- ween were shown for residents. During finals week residents were treated to a Midnight Breakfast and cartoons. A reception honoring Dossie M. Wiggins and celebrating the official 1 0-year anniversary of the dedication of Wiggins Complex was in the spring. 1 ) Chitwood officers for 1977 are (top row) Amy Fiesler. RHA representative; Virgie Nolte, resi- dence counselor; Kayla Roberts, secretary- treasurer; (bottom row) Karia Sexton, president; Susan Byers, RHA representative, and Pam Brewer, vice president. 2) Nora Housley, Cindy Stonebreaker and Doris Mackey paint a mural in the elevator lobby. 3) Laurie Carson and Sue Hamilton present a guitar and vocal duet during the 1977 Chitwood Coffeehouse. DOAK ADDING THAT SPECIAL TOUCH Residents of Doak Hall participated in numerous activities this year. They started the fall semester with a water- melon bust and an ice cream social to help residents get acquainted with one another. A Halloween party, a weiner roast, Playday and a Golden East mixer with Gordon, Sneed, Bledsoe, Horn, Knapp and Weeks were just a few of the fall activities Doak residents par- ticipated in. The dorm also sponsored receptions on Dad ' s Day and Home- coming. The Christmas spirit hit in December and Doak girls celebrated with a Christmas dance and a tree decorating party, and by decorating the dorm halls. Residents also participated in a Self- Defense Seminar and blood drives. I) Doak officers are (standing) Delia Gonzalez, treasurer; Carol Machol. secretary; Ruth Mans- field, president, and (sitting) Wendy Yothens, graduate assistant. Not pictured arc Beth Tro- linder. vice president, and Beverly Harvich. RHA representative. 2) Laura Macecevice and Jcanie Freeman take time away from their studies 10 have a pillow fight. 3) As most Tech students do, Jeanie Freeman has trouble wak- ing up for early classes. GATES COME ON OVER Self-improvement programs kept Gates Hall residents busy this year. Residents started the year with a hair demonstration by the Hair Hut, a Cam- pus Crusade for Christ Dating Sem- inar and a crafts night. Service projects including blood drives and treats for the Buckner Children ' s Home at Halloween were sponsored by residents. Although self-improvement and service projects kept residents busy, each girl found time to socialize. Gates residents participated in a costume Halloween mixer and a mixer at Applause with Coleman during the fall semester. Other activities included a ski fashion show presented by res- idents assistants, a Song of Faith concert, Christmas and finals parties and movies such as a Clark Gable movie and Frenzy. I) Gales Hall officers for 1977 are Stephanie Maykus, treasurer; Debbie Wilson, secretary; Lisa Rey, vice president; Ann Hill, president, and Missy Terry, RHA representative. 2) Carlos Duran from the Lubbock State School enjoys Irick-or-treating in Gates Hall. 3) Steve Moss presents a ski fashion show from Ski Lubbock Sports to Gales residents. HORN TAKE A BREAK Residents of Horn Hall were busy in October as they sponsored and partic- ipated in many activities. Residents sponsored a Dad ' s Day Tea for their fathers and trick-or-treating through the dorm halls for the Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home. A self-defense- course was taught by Matt Mathews. Horn Residents also participated in the Homecoming Hall Decorating Contest, donated toys to the Children ' s Home during Christmas and had a Christmas tree decorating party. Activities in the spring included a Scholarship Dinner honoring residents on the Dean ' s List, Horn Professor ' s Tea to honor Tech professors, a talent show by residents, a Bridal Fair and an Easter party for the Lubbock Chil- dren ' s Home. Highlighting spring ac- tivities was the Horn Formal. 1 ) Horn Hall officers are Jan Martin, treasurer; Marsha Hamrick, head resident; Kim Briley, Ry . representative; Vicki Wooloridge, presi- dent; Caria Smith, secretary, and Linda Long, vice president. 2) Residents take a break from studying for Hnals and get together for some popcorn 3) Elizabeth Goodin enjoys working on needlepoint in her spare lime. Jt f :. r.«ky. wmmm mmmi mtmmir ■isiUlUt a HULEN GET INVOLVED Residents of Hulen Hall had numer- ous social events throughout the 1977-78 school year. Residents had a Christmas party between Hulen and Clement Halls with food, skits and movies. Hulen residents participated in blood drives for Lubbock Blood Serv- ices. The hall was awarded a Commu- nity Service plaque in the fall for do- nating 59 pints of blood. Residents al- so collected money to buy food and gifts for needy children during the fall semester. Residents had hall decoration con- tests for Dad ' s Day and Christmas. Hulen also had movie nights including a horror movie at Halloween. For a study break, the hall had a marshmal- low roast. During the spring semester, residents had a semi-formal dance. 1) Hulen Halls officers are Lisa Karns, RHA representative; Becky McAlpine, secretary; Jen- nifer Philps, president; Kathy Butler, treasurer, and Dottie Schmidt, vice president. 2) Hulen residents gather for their group shot. KNAPP HAVE A GOOD TIME The fall semester for Knapp Hall be- gan with the Knapp Hall Gathering. Special guests included Jeff Holliman, Tech ' s Raider Red; Kathy Cox. RHA vice president of women, and Matt Mathews of the University Police. Knapp residents worked hard throughout the year to defend the Most Improved GPA and the Highest GPA trophies residents won in 1977. Knapp scholarship committee mem- bers prepared a tutor file, updated test files, prepared a file of instructors, potential learners and enthusiasts in various sports, and worked on a crafts ' instructors file to help accomplish scholastic goals. Residents ' social activities included a mixer with Coleman Hall prior to the Texas Tech-Texas A M football game and a weiner roast with Weymouth Hall. Other fall activities residents partic- ipated in were intramurals and a hair demonstration titled Phases and Stages. Knapp ' s homecoming activities in- cluded participation in the homecom- ing decorating contest and a float entry in the homecoming parade. Christmas carols were sung and re- freshments were served in the Knapp lobb y this year. Gifts from the Knapp Doll House were donated to the Toys for Tots program as a service project. Knapp ' s biggest social event of the spring was their annual formal. Resi- dents also participated in other social events in the spring semester including a plant demonstration by the horticul- ture club, a Talent-No Talent show, a Senior Dinner and a Knapp Halli- day and Dorm Fued based on the daytime game show, Family Fued. 1) Knapp residents form a K for their group shot. 2) Knapp Hall officers for 1977-7X are (bot- tom row) Shirley Galvan, RHA representative; Elizabeth Richardson, vice president; Patresa Nelson, treasurer; (lop row) Jo Ann Martin, sec- retary; Juan Carman, president, and Carol Schmitz, head resident. STANGEL WHERE THE FUN IS During Raider Round-Up, Stangel Hall residents participated in several all-campus activities including the Tech vs. Rice Pep Rally in the Stangel- Murdough Pit. Stangel ' s Hall Council sponsored a spirit decoration contest for the A M vs. Tech football game and a beautifi- cation program with hair demonstra- tions, make-up application techniques and a lecture on figure control. During the fall semester residents participated in several mixers includ- ing a Halloween Costume Mixer and a Country and Western Mixer with a live band and free dance lessons. Residents sponsored a Dad ' s Day reception and a free dinner for residents fathers. Residents worked for general dormi- tory improvements this year. Projects for improvement included placing pen- cil sharpeners in every wing and the installing of recreational and safety lighting in the Stangel-Murdough Pit. Stangel residents participated in West World, three days of Western games and dances, in the spring. A scholarship banquet was given to hon- or residents with a 3.0 or better grade point average. 1) Stangel Hall officers are (front row) Karen Phillips, RHA representative; Paula Holmgren, secretary; Edie Wall, RHA representative; (sec- ond row) Marisa Zeitun, vice president; Linda Tapp, treasurer, and Kay Hairgrove. president. 2) Ken Wesson and Karen King receive instruc- tions on Western dancing from Brad Thomas. 3) Jan Bartula takes a break from her studies to glance at the latest fashions. WALL WHERE THE ACTION IS Parties and mixers occupied a large percenlage of the free time of Wall Hall residents. Wall residents began the fall semes- ter with a mixer with students from Chitwood and Weymouth Halls. Resi- dents celebrated Halloween by attend- ing a mixer with Coleman Hall. Hal- loween also brought children from the Lubbock State School to the doors of Wall Hall coeds for trick-or-treating. In December the girls attended a Christmas tree decorating party. Other social events of the first semester in- cluded a cartoon showing and a make- up demonstration. The spring semester began with a Welcome Back mixer. Wall residents sponsored dances on Valentine ' s Day and before spring break. Wall Hall girls participated in an Easter activity with the Lubbock State School. Wall Hall assisted in two blood drives as service projects. To aid in establishing a high GPA, a test file was created. 1) Wall Hall officers for 1977 arc Gina Menders, RHA represenlative; D. D. Sherman, vice presi- dent; Ann Valentine, treasurer; Terry Takes, sec- retary, and Michelle Monse, president. 2) Lee Ann Locklin and Diane Wheeler enjoy Wall ' s Halloween costume mixer. 3) Mary Ellen Crider and Lesa Booker brighten the dorm hall by painting a train on their door. WEEKS JUST FOR FUN Residents of Weeks Hall had a year full of activities. Weeks girls started the year with an Ice Cream Get Togeth- er and a watermelon bust to help resi- dents get acquainted. A Halloween mixer sponsored by Weeks and Doak, mixers with Clement Hall, a weiner roast, Playday and the Beat A M mixer at the Cow Palace were just a few of the activities Weeks residents participated in during the fall semester. Events such as a Dad ' s Day reception to honor residents ' fathers, a Home- coming reception for alumni and car- toons during finals provided a break from studies for Weeks residents. A Christmas tree decorating party and a Christmas formal were sponsored by the Doak and Weeks Councils for residents. A blood drive was sponsored by Weeks residents as a service project to the community. A Scholarship Banquet for girls with a 3.0 or better GPA, an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children and a barbeque were among spring activi- ties. 1) Weeks Hall officers are Denise Benton, RHA representative; Inga Mullins, secretary; Jane Steinmann, president; Nanelle McCloy, vice president, and Charisse K, Jones, treasurer. 2) Wccl s residents get together for their group shot in front of the dorm. 3) Dena Graham, Lori Scorgie and Mary Hawthorne enjoy some pop- corn during a commerci: ' WSO: WE ' VE COME A LONG WAY The Women ' s Service Organization has eonie a long way since it began in 1959 as a committee to the Associa- tion of Women ' s Students with 17 charter members. WSO initated a rec- ord 94 pledges in the fall 1977 semester. Women were chosen by open rush for tho.se interested in pledging them- selves to the group and its projects. The ideals of Service, Friendship and Equality continued to inspire WSO in their scrsice to the Tech cam- pus and the Lubbock community as members contributed more than 3,000 working hours each semester. Members of WSO served as ushers for University Center speakers and University Theater presentations, worked at registration, manned the Red Tape Cutting Center and Lost and Found in conjuction with Alpha Phi Omega, and constructed the Sci- ence Quadrangle Christmas wreath for the Carol of Lights. WSO ' s main project was Dad ' s Day. Working with the Dad ' s Association, the women aided in organizing and serving at luncheons and pre-game activities. Members were also active socially, enjoying a formal each se- mester, participating in University Sing, and winning the non-Greek division spirit rally award. In Lubbock, WSO sponsored a Girl Scout troop at Wheelock Elementary School, ushered at the Lubbock Civic Center and worked on projects for the Heart Fund and for the American Cancer .Society. Officers for 1977-78 were Cindy Bradford, president; Elaine Kelley, vice president; Tina Isaac, secretary; Elaine Millican. treasurer; Kay Ed- dins, parliamentarian; Karen Gunter, pledge trainer, and Cassandra Cargile and Margie Biehler, chaplains. 1 ) Cookie Rvanicky receives ihe award for ihc Most Aclive lnaclive from Donna Miller al the WSO Awards Banquet in the Bron e Room of South Park Inn. 2) W.SO members Margie Beihler and Susan Harris and their dales enjoy Ihe WSO I ' ormal in April al ihe Palm Room, tr ;v-.i-:vil ir« g KU ' ' .iA7i;M .1 1 . «l . fiSfiifiAMi iiii Juhc Mane Ancira I ind;i Anthony t hcryl Appcl Kcllv l-vnn Archer Debra Jtjn Auslin Rclha Aven Donna Aycock Sally Barren Brenda Bellows Marjorie Biehler Sonya Blocker Shauna Boiling Zcla Boyd Cindy Bradford Sonjj Briley Amy Brmon Janci Bulcher Ann Campbell Cavsandra Cargilc Valenda Chancey Barbara Cook Dome Cook DcnucCrum Karen Curry Barbara Doran Susan Dukes Susan Duncan Peggy Eckots Janci Eddins Debbie Ellioll Deborah Engle Barbara Evanicky Knslin Evers KaylaGaskins Twyla Gholson Teresa Glascock Elaine Colder Delia Gonzalez Kerry Gordon Dena Graham Terri Grolc Karen Gunler Susan Harris Carol Ellen Han Mary Hincapic Shirley Hodson Anga Hukill Gina Hutchison Pamela Imler Tina Isaac Kathryn Jacobson Janice Juneau Elise Kclley Volclla Elaine Kellc Alice Larson Kalhryn LaRue Sharon Laughlin Debi Marshall Mary M Malthews Janet MeCalcb Lisa McDonald Claire McGarr Nancy McGuire Rhonda Mclnms Donna Miller Elaine Millican Helen Moss Natalie Muskopf Doris Newcomer Mary Nichols Susan Powers Kayla Roberts Susan Rogers Sherry Sanders Deborah Scolt Elaine Shaw Tern Stevens Mona Stock Connie Sue Stroud DceAnn Swedberg Judith Terelctsky Pamela Veazey Kathryn Vice Kathleen Wallace Diana Wilson Lisa Wojcik Helen Carikcr Rebecca Carter Karen Conger Kalhy Cox Theresa Cullcn Margarci Daran Pamela Duggan Tracie hrwin Missy Farreli Carie Goodman Mary Ellen Harler Kaihryn Henninglon Ellen Holmes Juli Elaine Hrncir : Kislenmachcr Marilyn Lee Sarah Luftis Peggy Lorimer Muff Moorc Jeanne Painc Janet Ruitman Cheryl Slarncs :nec Underwood Sherry Willis TAPPING EXCELLENT STUDENTS Out of 160 applications, 35 students were tapped by Mortar Board on March 29. An honor organization for seniors. Mortar Board sought those students who have shown excellence in academ- ics, leadership and service. Mortar Board members began tap- ping initiates during the first hour of classes. Dressed in their black gradua- tion gowns, they went to a class of each initiate and recited a few sentences proclaiming the purpose of Mortar Board and then announced who in that class had been selected for mem- bership. The new member then went with them to receive the next student for the organization. The initiate had to wear a collar on which is a white mortar board cap for three weeks. In addition to lapping. Mortar Board worked on two other recognition projects during the year. In conjunc- tion with Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Association, a I acuity Recognition Week was held in No- vember. After reviewing applications sent in by students and organizations, the group selected five teachers to each be honored one day of the school week. On the final day of recognition, a reception was held. Teachers were selected on the basis of service to the college, students and their profession. Similar to Faculty Recognition Week, Woman of the Year was co- sponsored by Mortar Board. Women in Communications Inc. helped spon- sor the event. In April, Dr. Helen C. Brittin was awarded this honor based on the recipient ' s improving the status of women in addition to being based on service to college, students and profession. Mortar Board ' s money-making project in the fall was a Tea Tasting where each member prepared a special food that was sampled by members of the community. Officers for the 1977-78 year were Sherry Willis, president; Karen Mar- cum, vice president; Pam Duggan, secretary, and David Mann, treasurer. 1) After each preparing a special dish, members of Mortar Board relax in the El Centre Room of the Home Kconomics building to enjoy good food and good company at the Tea Tasting in the fall. JUNIOR COUNCIL: AIDING HUB CITY Promoting Tech through its proj- ects, Junior Council is a co-educational service organization designed to bring together leaders in the junior class. An organization unique to Tech, the council preforms projects from year to year according to the wishes of its members. Members are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship and service. Membership requirements are a 3.0 grade average and 64 credit hours. When the council was established in the late 1930s only women were selected and activities were restricted to academics. Now men are eligible and projects have extended to many facets of the community, as well as campus life. Council members ushered at the Lubbock Symphony, helped with academic recruiting, sponsored a bake sale and aided the Saddle Tramps and the Student Association with stuffing mailouts and manning booths. They also sponsored Teacher Apprecia- tion Day, Apple Shine, by pre- senting faculty members with apples and poems. Special projects included giving a Christmas party for a local day care center and painting an elderly lady ' s house. Officers were Mary Katherine Pakis, president; Carol Walsh and Becky Lyle, vice presidents; Kay Ed- dins, secretary; Lea Ann Gilbert, treasurer; Anne Elliott, public rela- tions chairman; Ray Mehringer, chap- lain, and Janis Mercier, social chair- man. 1) Junior Council member Carol Walsh ushers for the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. 2) As one of Junior Council ' s service projects, member Judy Smith helps the organization paint an elderly lady ' s house. 3) Becky Taube strips the old paint off of a house before painting it. Pamela Pipes (;ayc Ricdingcr JudySmilh Ann Springer Asima Sycd Becky Taube Carol Walsh Karen Bailey Cynlhia Boll Jill Brook Jaequelyn Brown Jane( Eddins Karen Flack Lea Ann Gilbert Ann Hill Karen Hook Brenda Murray Mary Katherine HONORING FRES HMAN WOMEN The Texas Tech chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta, one of the 194 nation- wide, is a women ' s honorary requiring a 3.5 overall grade point average for membership. To welcome 54 fall initiates. Alpha Lambda Delta actives sponsored a Get Acquainted roller skating party in January. Alpha Lambda Delta members at- tended their Spring Initiation and Scholarship Banquet on March II. All fall initiates, as well as 75 second semester new members, were initiated at the banquet. The banquet was open for members ' dates and parents. Spring activities also included a salad luncheon for members. Orriccrs fDr ihis year were Kim Sch- rank, president; Tcrri Tyer, vice presi- dent; Mary Kay Wagner, secretary; Cathy Parker, treasurer; Molly (iard- ner, initiation chairman, and Dalenc Nichols, assislanl initiation chairman. Officers were chosen by active mem- bers only. EmlK Armstrong Tamm Baglc Sharon Brennckc L n Suzanne Bro n Hall) Chrisliansen Melissa Craghcad Kath Crunk Pegg Echols Sharon Frosl Dcbra Gamer Holl Dcnise OarnL-r Andrea Gcist Stephanie George Lea Ann Gilbert Constance Gilliland Poll Anna Joelin thris ' li Ann Kelle Sama Ke cs Kimbcrlc Laube Shari levels Janice Madden Karen Marie Matheus I isa McDonald Mjra McNeil Dalene Nichols Calh I ' arker KoKann Rippainonli (iaviene Rogers iosce Kollms I ea Allison Sandim Kim Schrank Karia .Se ton larei .Slaughter Maril n Smith Marcia Slenick.i l.inda Tapp Margaret Tcrrv Mar Thompson ' Terri Tyer Rcncc Lndcrwood Sii Thompson cy Tucker l Wal.sh K Wcndcl n Wcsl Carolyn Page Jeanne Paine Vicki Payne Dcmelra Perdue Peggy Pumphrey Kaly Rulledgc Paul Sehulu. Jann Shaw Holley Smilh Karen Smilh Cheryl Slarnes Becky Slribling HOSTESSES: PROMOTING TECH ' S IMAGE Dr. Cecil Mackey ' s Hostesses acted as the official representatives for Tech at various functions. The President ' s Hostesses presented a favorable image of Tech to many visiting guests and digitaries, as well as the university regents, students and faculty members. Besides serving in the press box at all home football games, the Hostesses served at Dad ' s Day and Homecoming activities, University Day, the All- Sports Banquet and faculty and staff receptions. President ' s Hostesses were chosen at a tea from the applications meeting the requirements of a 2.5 overall grade point average and having 64 credit hours. Officers this year were Emily Arm- strong, president; Helen Cariker, vice president; Jann Shaw, secretary, and Dr. Maryanne Reid, faculty sponsor. SUPPORT FOR WOMEN ' S SPORTS A need to be involved in service and spirit promotion among women on campus is met by the High Riders, the newest service-spirit organization at Tech. Founded February 2, 1976, on Christian morals and high ideals, the High Riders provide recogni- tion and support for all women ' s sports and for the men ' s minor varsity sports such as tennis, golf, wrestling, soccer, lacrosse and swimming. Besides providing manpower and making preparations for sporting events. High Riders organized spirit campaigns consisting of promotion posters, out-of-town send-offs, dress- ing room decorations, airport wel- comes to visiting athletes, special treats to Tech athletes and spirit in the stands. Service projects constituted a large part of the year ' s activities. High Riders collected for United Way, worked with the cheerleaders and Sad- dle Tramps, and helped with the Home- coming parade, freshman orientation, and University Day. A $100 scholar- ship for women ' s athletics was spon- sored by High Riders. Officers for 1977-78 were Cindy Hawkins, president; Diana Arterburn, vice president; Kim Schrank, secretary; Tina Clawson, treasurer; Patty Pav- las, pledge trainer; Adrienne Williams, standards, and Kim Harrison, ser- geant-at-arms. Joyce Arterburn and Dr. B.J. Marshall served as High Rider sponsors. 1) High Riders (front) Pam Fillebrowne and (back) Debbie Miner measure the shot putl for the recorder at a Tech track meet. 2) Patty Pavalas, Becky Hendrick and Sarah Mc- Gaughey help High Riders support the soccer team. 1 ) High Rider Adrienne Williams assists a cus- lumer at the organizations garage sale during the spring semester. 2) Kelly Goodwin intently watches a women ' s basketball game. Donna Bales Bonnie Bccchcr Dora Bcnlancour Tina Clawson Elisa DcLcon Charlolle Emersc Pam Fillebrown Kelly Goodwin Slien Harrison Charla Harvey Cindy Hawkins F elceia Hudson Sarah McGaughey Dondi Merkel Marsha Middlcton Deborah Miner I n Morris Mar .Ann Nichols Marsh.i Nuss alh F ale Dawn Paul Palrieia Pavlas Slacie Piercy Debbie Purcell Daria Ragland Jodie Reaves Tomi Roan Kim Schrank Laura Scioli Sherry Scoll Carole Smilh V • ' Adncnnc William ChriMy Wingrcn Emily Armstrong Kalhy Baird Pamela Baird l.inda Bertram Janice Boyle Ailcen Brenner Del a ale Dclafosse abcth Di-sch usan Dooley Judy Fong Lynetlc Forney Linda Fritschy Rebecca Ganit Robin Gardner GailGoughcr Linda Hansen Shauna Hardin Karen Hclmkc Ellen Holmes Sara Holmes Debbie Jones Elizabeth Jones Michelle Jones Alice Lindscy Beverly Marr Dcmetra Perdue Barbara Pogue Peggy Pumphrey RHO LAMBDA: RECOGNIZING LEADERS Honoring those women who have been outstanding in leadership ability and loyalty to their sorority, Rho Lambda celebrated their third year at Tech. Rho Lambda was founded in 1962 at the University of Miami as a local sorority. The National Pan- hellenic Conference accepted Rho Lambda as a national group in 1974. By 1976, Rho Lambda had 21 chapters on campuses across the nation. Rho Lambda accepted new members for the 1977-78 school year following rush. Five girls from each National Panhellenic Conference were selected. Officers were Peggy Pumphrey, president; Shirley Turpin, vice presi- dent; Gail Gougher, secretary; Laura Bell, treasurer; Demctra Perdue, social; and Emily Armstrong, rush. SIPAPU AND SCOUTING TOO A ski trip to Sipapu, New Mexico, and a rapelling trip to Camp Haynes highlighted the year for Campus Girl Scouts. The Scouts also concentrated their efforts on making favors for nursing homes, their major service project. Campus Girl Scouts is an organiza- tion for all interested in service and the ideas of Girl Scouting. Previous scout- ing experience is not a membership requirement. The Tech chapter worked with the Caprock Council, which is composed of all Scout troops in Lubbock and the surrounding area. The Scouts also had various swimming and pizza parties and picnics as well as a Christmas party for their senior members. Par- ticipating with the Tech members were Scouts from Lubbock Christian College and graduated Scouts from the Lubbock area. Officers for the 1977-78 year were Judy Hodge, president; Diane Gray, vice president and Gayle Wambler, secretary. 1) Laurie Wallers, Diane Gray and Holli Mc- Clain learn the fundamentals of wearing and us- ing mountain climbing equipment. 2) Campus Girl Scout President Judy Hodge discusses up- coming events for the organization with Gayle Wampler, secretary, and Diane Gray, vice pres- ident. 3) Judy Hodge listens as John Power demonstrates mountain climbing techniques. TEXAS TECH PANHELLENIC Panhcllenic exists as the governing body of ail Texas Tech sororities. It is composed of the president and two delegates from each of thirteen sorori- ties. Representing sororities nationally and on campus, Panhellenic helps to promote intersorority cooperation and to strengthen sorority-community rela- tions. During the fall semester they participated in a telethon for the Texas Boys Ranch. Regulation of rush is one of the proj- ects Panhellenic undertakes on campus. According to Karen Helmke, Panhel- lenic president, she and Cheryl Starnes, central rush chairman, gathered infor- mation needed for Formal Rush thoughout the summer. During rush, Panhellenic is aided by five counselors selected from each sorority who help distribute invitations to the rushees. Junior Panhellenic Council is com- posed of three members from each so- rority pledge class. Participation in Junior Panhellenic is to provide a training ground for members to move into Panhellenic. Panhellenic officers are on a rota- tion system where each sorority can be elected to a certain office every 13 years. This is done to prevent any so- rority from domonating an office. I) Panhellenic executive officers are (bottom row) Tanya Kent, scholarship; Susan Smith, vice president; Mary I,ou O ' Brien, secretary; Diana Butler, treasurer; (top row) Mary Botkin, advisor; Cynthia Khoury. delegate; Linda Fran- cis, delegate; Karen Helmke, president; Ginger (iurss, junior Panhellenic, and Cheryl Starnes, central rush chairman. 2) Panhellenic members include (bottom row) Tanya Jones, Jani Tope, l.ucy Klebold, Ann Hawn. Janie Burleson, Vicki Payne; (top row) Candy Chappell, Laura Page, Paula Crump. Jacquie Keller, Jeanne Paine and Laura Bell, i) Other members are (bottom row) Caria Worley, Lynctte Forney, Annette Weil, Shcrri Chapman, Sano Riley; (middle row) Tammy Craighead, Patty Barran, Brenda Mur- ray. Allison Sandlin, Becky Dilts, Tina Mc- fjuire. Cyndi Lewis; (top row) .Shari Sanzotera, Debbie Cates, Li Green, Sidney Williamson, Susan Lang and Melissa Watson. 4) Also rep- resenting Panhellenic are (bottom row) Melissa Wulfmen, Julie Dillingham, Janna Gordon, .Su anne Cooke. Sydney Stockton; (middle row) Shannon .Sowder. Sherri Dickey. Geniese Graw- undcr, Susan Kiatta, Ann Kinney. Kathleen Swcczy, Judy O ' Banion; (top row) Bari Bomar, Tammie Bailey. Mesa Curry, Renay Jordon and Holly Gehring. 5) Other Panhellenic members include (bottom row) Jill Ross. Mis.sy Bledsoe, Nancy Bankslon, Janae McClellan, Carol Bul- lingcr, Rene Underwood. Kim (iarrett, Debbie (ianlcr, Janic Carter, (top row) Ijnda Hansen. J ;ncl Ruttman, Karen Conger, Demetra Perdue, fiail Goughcr, Kim Lemons, Nancy Tucker, Sherry Rowlcll, Stephanie Maykus, Linda Iriischy. Julie Rowland and Cindy Jumper ' vl Alp a Chi Omega Cinderella embers of Alpha Chi Omega captured several honors and participated in numerous cam- pus activities throughout the year. Highlighting Alpha Chi ' s year was their annual Halloween pumpkin sale. They also helped with the Texas Boy ' s Ranch Telethon. Several Alpha Chi ' s received in- dividual honors on campus, in the area of journalism, Andrea (ieist was a Vogue staffer for the La Ventana and Lisa Neher worked on the University Daily. Alpha Chi ' s involved in campus politics were Jeanie Field as a Senator for the College of Arts and Sciences, Carol Church as a senate aid and Lei- sha Mitchell, who served as freshman treasurer. Alpha Chi members also won several beauty honors. Sharon Kellon was named Miss Lubbock USA. On cam- pus, Debbie (iizzolli captured the Homecoming Queen title and Anne Warren placed as third runner-up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. In intramural sports. Alpha Chi came in first in the Golf Doubles. Alpha Chi Omega, along with Sigma Nu fraternity, was awarded the Grand Prize for their Homecoming Hoat. Alpha Chi ' s members were also ac- tive in campus organizations such as Rho Lambda, Raider Recruiters, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fashion Board and Corpsdetles. Rcncc Sckgr Caria Archer Carol Armstrong Joany Bewlcy Carolyn Brown Margaret Brownln Priscilla Carter Carol Church Dana Copp Dia , Davi Claire Dean Didi Damralh Jana Dchaven Mary Dupont Shai lEhr Leslie Fisher Lynctte Forney Kalherinc Galiaghei Karen Garretl Andrea Geist Karia Gibson KynnaGilmorc Debbie Gizzolli la Haggard 1 Halpin Kay Humes Nancy Irish Minette Jone Michelle Lan Kathy Lee Janet Little Linda Long Lisa Loving Cla I Marl Kathenne Matney Stephanie Maykus Jo Ellen Mims Susan Montgomery Lisa Neher Karen Nix Rendell Nunley Stacy Owens Pam Patenoltc Janet Pellelier Debbie Richardson Christy Robertson Jacquie Ross Jill Ross Michelle Schumann Dana Shupp Camille Simpson Suzanne Simpson Lori Smith Staccy Smith Shannon Sowder Karen Stautzenberger Sheryl Stevens Linda Temple Phyllis Thomas Beth Ann Tidwcll MichcllTidwcll Cynthia Tomlinson Shirley Turpin Valerie Vaughn Valerie Vineyard 1 Wai I Wa Alpha ' Delta Pi larting off the year with a new pledge class, the Epsilon Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Pi participated in such annual events as the SAfi Watermelon Bust, Sigma Chi Derby Day and Fiji Olympics. The fall social calender was highlighted by the Presentation of Pledges. Workin ' to raise money for their philanthropy, A D Pi ' s sold spirit ribbons for the A M game and spon- sored the KLBK Bike ' n Hike on cam- pus. A D Pi ' s were involved in many phases of campus life. Cherie January served as a Raider Recruiter and Teresa Russell was a Double T Doll. Brenda Murray was a recipient of a Texas Tech Dad ' s Association Scho- larship. Many A D Pi ' s were members of Rho Lambda, Mortar and Alpha Lambda Delta. Karen Helmke was Panhellcnic president. A I) Pi ' s also received many individu- al honors. I-llen Holmes and Brenda Murray were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Beth Symon was Sigma Nu White Rose Princess for October and Karen Helmke was Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart. Teresa Russell was a runner-up in the Miss Knockout pageant. Leslie Ste- wart won the Pikefcst Chugging con- test. Intramural sports played a big part in the year. A D Pi ' s participated in flag football, spades, pool and teamed with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity in co-rec football. IX.nn., Bimcrs Kjlhcnnc Bradley Ailccn Brenner Donna Brcshears BclI. Bruce Dcbb rice Bruce Mjrl n Calloway Anne Campbell Margaret Chapman Denise Clark Sharon Cornelius Cynlhia Craig Rcbc. 1 I ynch Robir Helen Marvin Terri Maynard Laura McClanahan Le7lie McLaughlin Jane Middlelon Brenda Mirike D ana Kay Mosser Brenda Murray Debbie Owen Su an Parker LvnnSmilh Jodv Spclman Cal ' hi Spika Joyce Sleinle Suran Slcvens Leslie Slewarl Deborah Slockdalc BelhSymon Cvnlhia Tcaguc Palli Terrill 1 Thomas ssa Vaugha kaihcnne Wellcr ( snlhij Werslcrfrc Rhonda W hilclcv Janel Wilkc Alpfia Phi at tie Kcii Kid lug Mood he Ganimu lota chapter dI ' Alpha Phi had a busy year this year. The women sold heart- shaped lollipops for their national philanthropy, the Heart Foundation and Heart Disease. The lollipops were sold the week before Valentines Day and on Valentines Day. Several Alpha Phi ' s were recognized on the Tech campus. Alice Kindle was chosen as Miss I ' laymate while Deme- ira Perdue was the Delt Playmate. Erin 1 rskinc was selected as a llome- comin;: Queen finalist. Starr Clark was selected as Maid of Cotton first runner-up. Promoting Tech spirit were junior varsity cheerleader Peri Copeland and Tech Iwirler Tricia Gollihar. Shcrri Dickey and Laura Scioli were High Riders while Liane Jones, Tami Hun- nicutt, Georgia Garner and Susy Bum- pass were Raider Recruiters. Doublc-T Dolls were Sharon Hosea, Peri Cope- land and I.eesa .lackson. Alpha Phi ' s were also active in Angel llight. President ' s Hostesses, Rho Lambda and Tech Band. The pledge class won the Sigma Chi Derby Day Sweepstakes trophy. Along with Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi ' s won first runner-up in the Homecoming tloal competition. Several Alpha Phi members were chosen as fraternity little sisters. Alpha Phi girls represented Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Gam- ma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Kappa Epsilon. kcllev kcr MaKnn Atim Bfcndj Barring Dcbbii; Barlub Bcicrli Bale Ttn BaMcr ( ind Bell Karen Booty Julie Boyd Palricia Bradley Sher l Collmer MilaCriss Cynlhia Crom el DeAnn Darland Sherri Dickey Renee Dupuis Denise Dusek Monti Eddins Rebecca Ellison Debra Faulkner Sharon Greanev Michelle Grindsla Mars Male Rebecca Lvnn Ha Franki Hastings Susan Haygood ' dB. Lecsa Jacksc Deaun Jones Kay Jones Kimberly Latham Kristi Pcndle Demeira Perdue KMtibcrlv Petty Judi Pickford Shcilj Reeves Susan Robbins Cinds Shcllon Leslie Shelton Karen Short Sharon Shurfield Jean Simmons Patricia Snvder Linda Solomon Becks Stnbling kathrvn Tinkle Terr Trew I isa Tutllc ( arol Libben t arol Williams Ian W ilhams Diane Woodward Melhssa Wulfman Robert Bales Chi Omega • : M-% ' •- i( ' T - ' - -- ■■• ' - ' .-.vi. iks ' ' V Cittk no Peep ( ■r-gm i cdication of ihc new lodge on bljls ( ireek Circle and a visit from ' «n Chi Omega ' s national presi- dent, HIizabeth Orman, highlighted the Elcusian Banquet in September for members of Chi Omega. Chi O ' s raised money for their national phil- anthropy by co-sponsoring an Raster egg hunt with the Saddle Tramps for the children of the Lubbock State School and a mixer with the Phi Psi ' s in which the proceeds went to UNI- CEF Chi Omega women were also active in several clubs and organi- zations such as Raider Recruiters, Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board and President ' s Hos- tesses. Nancy Bray was an alternate cheerleader and Mary Kay Wagner was a Double T Doll, .lanis Mercier was a member of the student senate. Missy Farrell and Marilyn Galbraith were selected to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Larrell, was also elected Outstanding Member of Angel Flight in the Nation and the Most Outstanding Student in the College of Education by the Dad ' s Association. Chi O beauties included Tambre Payton, fourth runner-up for Miss Playmate, and Cindy Connors, fourth runner-up for Miss Texas Tech. Angel Flight claims 12 Chi Omega ' s as members, topping the memb ership of the other sororities, .leanne Paine and Karen Johnson served on the Windmill staff. Several Chi O ' s were also selected as fraternity little sisters. e V Njni.-i. Brj Amtli.! Br. Rijnj 0 .cn Ann Springer Mta ' Delta Delta Wizard of Oz hroLighoul the 1977-197X car the Phi Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was well represented. Tri Dclts were able to sponsor two $200 Scholarships for undergraduate women by selling cook- books in the community. Several Tri Dells captured individu- al honors on the Tech campus. Cheryl Slarnes was chosen as third runner- up in the Miss Texas Tech pageant and was selected to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Boostir.g Tech spirit were Pom Pon girls Toya Fikes, Patti Roundtree, Sherri Chapman and Ann Moody while .)oy Springer was chosen as a Double-T Doll. Rajan Martin was selected as Co-ordinator for the Raider Recruiters. In athletics, Tri Delts took pride in Dana Martin who attended the state swimming compe- tition. Tri Delts were also well repre- sented in a number of campus honor- aries and organizations such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board and Rho Lambda. Members also participated in Angel Klight, President ' s Hostesses and Raider Recruiters. Several Tri Dells were active members in the student government, serving in the areas of Freshman Council, Junior Council and on the Business Administration Council. Several Tri Dell women were chosen as fraternity little sisters. Tech fraternities represented were Sigma Phi I ' psilon, Sigma Alpha l ' psilon. Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta. Ax ■ n Alice Baber Kalhy Baird Martha Barnes JlIic Bell HdMh Bcsadcsky Cinlhia BjI Susan Dooley Meg Dram Debbie Dresc Leigh Dunn Regina Eurc Toya Fikes Missalea Fisher T elta Qamma .Hansel And Qretd i=g| lie women of Delia Ciamma sl?l M ' rorily worked hard on their ° ' national philanthropy. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, by sponsoring Anchor Splash on March 4. Their spirit of philanthropy kept going as they aided the Texas Tech Program for Older Texans by screen- ing for vision. DGs were active in several organiza- tions on campus. Fran Bcaty and Julie Fischer were Pom Pon girls. Susan Banta and Fran Beaty served as Double T Dolls. Ciretchen Hyatt was selected as a Raider Recruiter. Angel Flight members were Terri Tyer and Emily Thigpen. Cynde Mullins and Angel Biasatti served as Student Association Academic Recruiters. Janice Boyle served as Mass Communications Week chairman. Other organizations D(js were in included Rho Lambda, Busi- ness Administration Council, Home Economics Council, Education Coun- cil and Tech Singers. DGs also participated in several beauty pageants. Lauri Matthews was a finalist in the Miss Lubbock pageant, Candy Berg was selected as Sigma Chi Derby Doll. Several DCJs served as fraternity little sisters. These fraternities were Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta. Dawn Allen Jcann.c Band Su«n Banla Julie Barklcv ( ran Be. Dia ly ; Bcckci Sue Bcquetle Candy Berg Angei Biasall Pcnn Bradford Jams Brady Fran Brooks Carol Bunnell Roc Burnell Rhonda Cald PamCallend: :v Cole 1 Curr Pam Curry Annellc Darby Belli Daughelei Tina Davis Dcnise Dickerso Julie ( ischer Robbi Garrell Slcphanie George Carla Hatfield Linda Hum Jeanye Hunler Grelchcn Hyal : Lackey Mary Langford Linda Lilllc Sharon Lockharl I-aurie Matthews kim Mauzy Carol MeAlexandei DceDcc Richards Marisa Rios Juhc Rowland Shellcv Schmit Dru Shaw Colleen Shepperd Robin Smith Sheri Smith Debra Solan Suzanne Spangle Barbara Slcdje Dana Stout Miss Terry l-mily Thigpen (jam ma Phi Met a Kaggedy Ann And Andy rcscnlalion of the new (iamina I ' hi Beta pledges slarled the fall semester activities for the sorority. A barn dance and dinner dance highlighting the session. Ganiina Phi members had a busy year working on their philanthropy — the Cjirl Scouts, and participating in campus organizations. Many organizations claimed (jam- ma Phi ' s as members. These organiza- tions included Angel Plight, Junior Council, Mortar Board, Raider Re- cruiters and President ' s Hostesses. Several (Jamma Phi women received individual awards and honors. Janet Rultniann was selected as the winner of the 1977 Texas Daily Newspaper Association Outstanding Advertis- ing Intern Award. Becky Taubc served as secretary o ' i Institite of Electric and Electronic Engineers. Several fraternities chose Gamma Phi members as little sisters. These women were Heidi Kreesin, Kappa Sigma; Nancy Elle, Terri Fletcher, Debbie Hall, Angela Schowk and Julie Buis, Phi Kappa Psi; and Frances Rosenwasser, Delta Sigma Phi. WmM 3 W Jjna Allison Helen Angcio Robin Arnold Su jn Bcalv Kvnj Belcher C nlhM Boll Beek Bnwolai Sjndra Brow Dune Brown LisaCarllon Jjne Curler Dcbra Cjllell JoAnncCokei Kalhrvn Cook Kalhy French 1 ynne Fruge Karen Harper Julie Hanv Ann HcHin Jane Hellinghaus. Sara Holmes Becky Johnson Cynthia Jumper Lisa Karnes Lisa Kennedy Valerie Kilgorc Lisa Kingrea Hcidi Kressin I jura LaPlanle Cvnthia Lewis Lisa Lyics Leslie Mabry Karen Mann Karen Malson Becky McAlpine Jennifer Moore Wendy Motlong Dcbra Nelson Mary O ' Brien Tammy Owen Sheri Posev Mary Quade Denise Rainwater Cindy Reed Lisa Renfrew Margaret Renfrow Jennifer Rife t Ruti Barbara Scott Denise Smith Sally Smith Su7y Speck Jan Spurgeon Carolanne Stephen Danna Strickland Bcck Taube Pamela Thomas KimberK Tucker Tammy tucker Deinne LUibarri Louann Walton Rebecca West Janice Wickstrom Kdw 1 Wil Carrie Wir Kappa Alpha Zhcta he Ciamma Phi chapter of Kap- pa Alpha Theta was well rec- ognized across campus this year. Thcta ' s supported their national philanthropy, the Institute of l,ogo- pedics in Wichita, Kan,, by donating money to the speech therapy depart- ment at Tech. Several Thcta ' s received recognition for beauty and school spirit as well as academic honors. Helen Cariker and Mary Ellen Harter were selected for a Who ' s Who among American Col- leges and Universities. Harter was also chosen as Miss Texas Tech. Other pageant winners were Kim Hender- son, who was selected as Miss Rodeo and J ' am Odom, who was a finalist in the Maid of Cotton and Miss Lub- bock pageants. Supporting Tech spirit were Lynne Wendle and Beth Ann Wright as varsity cheerleaders. Kappa Alpha Theta members were active in other areas of campus life also. Several members served in organ- izations such as Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostesses and Raider Recruiters. The Theta pledges won first place in spirit competition for the Greek division during football pep rallies. Thetas also participated with Kappa Kappa Gamma in a barn dance and the University Sing Song in the spring. Fraternities also selected Thetas as little sisters. These fraternities were Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Hpsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rilo Bjruir, Biirb.,r., B.jgo, Kim Bo cn Shannon Bullc Kim Cagk- PalliCilhoun CaroUn Campbell Sandra tanlrcll Ann Chalk Donna C oko Laura Collie LccAnnCouls, Peggy Crofoot Nella Culver Sheryl Dees Shelley Dempsey Kaihi Dougherty Tamsen Duke Anne Ellioci Diane Ellioli Susan Jenkins, Judy Kahak Kalhleen Kidd Mary Kilcrease Catherine Kuhlmai Mary Kuhlmann Nancv Lehn Debbie Lewis Debra Lovcll BeverK Marr Pamela Marhn Melissa McMahon Deborah Miner Jennifer loble Louann Moore Mclinda Morr Peggi Pumphre Melinda Rapp Brenda RauKloi Li7 Remx Jud Robinson Juha Ross Kathleen Ross Becky Ruff Julie Scarborough Marv Beth So ell Fh abelh Stiles Suzanne Striekling Kathleen Swca y Susan Taylor Paula I. nder ood Rence I nderwood Margaret L pdike KelK Walker Patricia Walker Pattie Wall Kappa Kappa Qamma omniunity, social and campus activities kept members of Kappa Kappa Gamma busy this year, Kappa ' s sponsored their annual plant sale in March to benefit the American Cancer Society. Several Kappa ' s were recognized on campus. Cissy Doran and Pam Pipes served on Mortar Board while .ludy Smith was tapped by Mortar Board and elected as vice president for 1978-79. Peggy Adams, Jan Law and Susan West served as President ' s Hostesses. Judy Smith, Pam Pipes, Becky Brantley, Jan Law, Susan West and Cindy Weddle were Student F ' oundalion members. Susan Kialla was chosen Derby Doll for Sigma Chi Derby Day. Kappa ' s were claimed as members of several campus organizations such as Angel Plight, Corpsdettes. Junior Council and various residence hall officers. Many Kappas ' s supported ath- letics as members of Raider Recruiters, Doublc-T Dolls and High Riders. Several Kappa ' s were selected as fraternity little sisters. These frater- nities were Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi i-lpsilon and Sigma Alpha F.psilon. Semester highlights included the annual presentation of pledges in the fall and the Mammouth Duo dinner dance with the Pi Phi ' s in the spring. Pjlnciu Ballard Susjn Bash Rebecca Beach Bcck Branilcv Uunc Djv.dcl Dcbrj Hulchinsc hli jbcih Johni Amy Lulhcr Becky Lyic Kim Mcuerschmill Sudelcnc Moo Diuna Morris Kim Shrcvc P f Mu - i r i: a$u . .■ 5te W9SJi ' i. ' ? ' ' ' ' ' •■ i ' B i , ' y:- - -: r ' ; The Alpha Chi chapter of Phi Mu was busy this year with reorganization of the chapter with the help of national members. The women also worked hard on their national philanthropy. Project flope. Phi Mu will soon begin construction on their new lodge on Greek Circle. Their lodge on Broadway was smoke- damaged during a fire in October. Phi Mu s kept busy on the Tech campus this year in many aspects. Carol Rhodes, Kate Victory and .Stevie Stevenson served on the University Center Programs Committee. JoD Worcester and F.lizabcth Zingula were on the University Center Entertain- ment Committee. Rita Robins was on the [ ' ' ngineering Student Council and Debbie Paschall was on the Edu- cation Student Council. Katie Wilson marched with the Tech band and Margaret Byrd was in the Swing Choir. Several Phi Mu s were chosen as fra- ternity little sisters. Several honoraries claimed Phi Mu ' s as members. Alice Lindsey, Bar- bara Hearty and JoD Worcester were initiated into Rho Lambda, .lo Ann White was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Paula Auld was in Phi Gamma Nu and Alice Lindsey was inducted into Beta Alpha Psi. Sharon Russell, president of Chit- wood, and Dorothy Schmidt, president of Hulcn, were active in the Residents Halls As.sociation. Nancy Crewe served as co-editor of the La Ventana and worked for the University Daily and KTXT-FM. sp mm Pam Ausim JoAnnt Barron Patl Barron Jams Bcauchamp Cheryl Berry Kelley Blaylock Mary Bond Pamela Brewer Margaret Byrd Janel Carley Laurie Carson Candace Chappell Deborah Clark Debbie Cochran Karen Copcland Nancy Crewe Paula Crump Karen Del Ventura Cindy Eckhoff Becky Fitzjarrell Lisa Forsythe Leslie Frankowski Barbara Hearty Laura Heffernan Jacqueline Keller Paula LeBleu Alice Lindsey Cheryl Meaney Kelly Moore Pamela Neece Lisa Owen Laura Page Debbie Paschal Laura Payte Allison Pless Laura Randolph Carol Rhodes Jill Rilev Rita Robins Shan ;ell Julie Scarbrough Dorothy Schmidt Darnella Schoenevi Deanna Scitz Kathy Sjogren Amanda Ste ' Teresa Stewart Becky Vastine Kathryn Victory Cindy Walker Robin Welther Jo Ann White Mary Wilson Pi Meta Phi Oliver The Texas Gamma chaplcr of Pi Beta Phi won the Balfour Cup last year for being the top chapter in the nation. Hoping to keep the Cup, Pi Phi ' s sold tickets to their annual ski raffle to raise money for their national philanthropy. Arrow- mat, a craft school in (iatlinburg, Tennessee. Several Pi Phi ' s were recognized on campus. Promoting Tech spirit were Suzcttc Schol ., varsity cheerleader; Shcri Williams, pom pon girl; Debbie Tyler, Tech twirler, and Cherie Over- man who was Tech ' s feature twirler. in campus and local pageants. Pi Phi ' s were also recognized as beauties. On campus Sheryl Watts was selected first runnerup in the Miss Playmate pageant, Tracie Erwin was a home- coming finalist, and Sheryl Herring- ton was voted the Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' . In local competition, Becky Bailey was selected as South Plains Maid of Cotton. Ijiiily Armstrong was named to Who ' s Who of American Colleges and Universities. Diane Wheeler served on the La Ventana staff. Pi Phi ' s also participated in Mortar Board, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostesses, Angel Flight and Raider Recruiters. Several Pi Phi ' s were also chosen as little sisters for Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha Lpsilon, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Alpha fraternities. The Pi Phi ' s held their annual spring dance, the Manmouth Duo. Emily ArmMrong Nancy Bankslon Jane Beckncll Marietta Benignus Suzanne Bennett Cnstie Blackinon Sissy Blake Jill Bleiker HolK Blount Laurie Bunn Shelley Carter Cyndie Cadenhead Cindy Cole Lisa Colkct Debbie Dardaganii Debbie Davidson Donna Delp Lisa Donovan Kimbcrly Draper Tracie Erwin Pamela Fcniey Leslie Gallemore Holly Oehnng Lesa Heck Ann Heggerr Christi Kelley Tanya Kent Sarah Loflis Margaret Marable Candace MeComb Tracey McMillan Cynthia McShan Margaret Moore Muff Moore Cathy Morris Glenna Moscart Carolyn Page Phyllis Parvii Leah Plowm, Linda Raper Joan Reed Kathy Rix Rebecca Ros: Robin Scarbrough Susan Sehwar? Julie Scott Jayme Sedberry Lori Shellon Cynthia Slagel Holley Smith Rebecca Smith Barbara Speck Nancy Tucker Patricia Wade Sheryl Watts Cynthia Wcigand Kimberly White Knsta While Nancy Wilkerson Sigma Kappa Involvement in community, social and campus activities marked Sigma Kappa ' s 23rd year at Tech. Sigma Kappa ' s spent a great deal of time working for their national philanthropy, the Maine .Sea Coast Mission and gerontology pro- gram. Several Sigma Kappa ' s were chosen for membership in Junior Council, Freshmen Council, Rho Lambda and Alpha Lambda Delta. Cindy Gwin was elected secretary of the University Center International Interests Com- mittee. Sigma Kappa ' s were also active in Fashion Board, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society, Chi Tau I ' lpsilon and Women in Communica- tions, Inc. Several honoraries also claimed members of Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa Beauties were Kathy Van Aman. Sigma Chi Derby Doll Finalist and LeaAnne Gilbert, Miss Texas Tech finalist. Kappa Sigma fraternity claimed Dorcas Peret and Laurie Thompson as little sisters. 5 r Kale Andcrsol Cindy Baine Susan Barr Manbcl Barrc Kimberly Bar! Holly Bci Phyllis Blau Ban Bomar Laurie Brown Tcri Brycc Judilh Burl Diana Bullcr Debbie talcs Marsha thallanl Susan Clark Marianne Cribbin Kate Davenport Karen Eschcnburg Kathy Hschenburg Cynthia Finchcr Carol Fouler Lea Ann Gilbert Angela Good Brackv Hamblen Michcle Hasskamp Susan Hem Debbie Henson Anna Howard Eileen Huckabay Cynthia Jeffcrs Jacqualvn Jobe Vicki Jones Renay Jordan Kathleen Kasper Karen Kolbyc Shcryl Kolodetskv Kim Lemons Debbie Lovett Pamela May Sharon Mayo Kay McClellan Tina McGuirc Marcia Montgomery Rosangela Moura Dorcas Peret Anne Peterson Resa Powell Chri la Pully I Rittenhoust Julia Roberts Lisa Roe Mary Beth Schindler Becky Schwar? Susan Shappell Gene AnnShiplev DccShutlleswort ' h Sandra Stanscll Sydney Stockton Rebecca Strickland Kelly Tanner Brigitte Teske Kathy Van Aman Jcannine Velrano Connie Ware Kimbcrlcv Weaver Ellen Weideman Shcri Whilford Zeta Zau Alpha Service projects, the Heart Fund and United Way kept members of Zeta Tau Alpha very active. The year ' s highlight was a ski retreat to Red River with Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Dec. 2-4. Several Zeta ' s were recognized on campus. Barbara Pogue served as a University Daily reporter and Pam Baird worked at KMCC-TV, Channel 28, as a sportscaster. Ronda LaFon was head twirlcr and Jane Porter, Brenda Marshall and Georgann Falk- ner danced with the Lubbock Civic Ballet. Pam Evans and Cathy Parker served as student senators. Zeta pledges also took first place in the Fiji Olym- pics. Several Zeta ' s were chosen as cam- pus beauties. Kaye Freeman was se- lected as first runner-up in the SAE Chili Cookoff Queen Contest and Georgann Falkner was selected as second runner-up in the Miss Playmate pageant. Clair Holland was chosen as the McDonald Land Sweetheart and Miss Knockout. Jennie Vought placed in the top ten in the Maid of Cotton pageant and Rhonda Sylvester was Princess Soya. Ginger Gurss was selected as Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Zeta ' s were also active in service organizations such as Corpdcttes, Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, .lunior Council, Omicron Delta Kappa and the Alcohol Education Committee. nOf!f  5{-ifnfto f CfiPtPl DGO Leah Miller Lynn Moore Giovanna Nelson Renee Nelson Sheryl Nelson Sheri Nichols Ton. Norns Lori Old Calh Parker Belh Pcnley Tena Pelly Anne Pfennig Barbara Pogue Jane Poner Sharon Quigley Pally Redmond Sally Reinkemeyer Eve Riedinger Gay Riedinger Nancy Schram Gwen Shahan LizSilliman Shelly Smith Donna Smyth Cathy Stevens Stephanie Stilwell Rene Slorrie Shari Storrie Juli Stratton Sandra Stuart Rhonda Sylvester Cind Thomasson Tern ' Thorn Peggy Tormey kalhv tt h.lclcy Vicky Woods if f m LITTLE BROTHERS OF HERMES The little broihcrJS Jl Alpha C hi Omega were aeiive fq|f Ihc sororilv this ear. During the t ' alll the Brulhers of Hermes helped the, ehapier uiih formal rush b escorting rushees dur- ing preferential parties ind aided the actives at presentation ceremonies. A Halloween party and Christmas party highlighted the fall activities. Brothers of the Hermes gave the actives and pledges a signature party and new little brothers were also selected During ' lic spring, the brothers played an active jMjbJB Ihe kite-ny- ing contest by having a carpenter parly at the lodge for the chapter. A party was also given for the most sigs . The brother alio participated in the Big Sister-LiWle Brother baseball team. Highligtits of the spring were thf bake sale dinger and dinner dance. GAMMA PHI GUYS The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta learned that anything could be accom- pMshed with the help of the Gamma Phi Guys, who devoted time and energy to the chapter this year. In the fall. Gamma Phi Guys helped the chapter with formal rush. They helped the women make props used for rush parties and served as escorts for preferential parties. Intramurals were also part of the Gamma Phi Guys ' duties. They served as coaches for the Gamma Phi actives and pledges in flag football. Gamma Phi Guys also cooked and served for the fall scholarship banquet. The Guys sponsored a Big Brother Big Sister party to get better aquainted with the pledges. In the spring, six new men were added to the Gamma Phi Guys. The Guys held a series of fund-raising functions for the chapter. Gamma Phi Guys participated in the Mr. Macho contest at the Gridiron and the car clinic-carwash. The Gamma Phi ' s held a picnic in appreciation for all the hard work the Gamma Phi Guys did for the chapter. ■pSI Si A PI GUYS Nine new members were initiated into the Alpha Delta Pi sorority ' s Pi Guys during the Spring semester. The Pi Guys were elected according to their contribution and support to the chap- ter. Thomas Morris was elected pres- ident. The Pi Guys took part in many of the chapter functions as well as host- ing a party for their new pledges dur- ing the spring semester. The little brothers helped the chap- ter during rush by building props for the rush parties. Mark Arrowsmith and John Clinton escorted prospective pledges at the preferential rush parties. Two of the Pi Guys were honored at dinner dance. Thomas Morris was the recipient of the Knight of the Black Diamond Award and Wayne Williams received the Best Pi Guy Pledge Award. The Pi Guys helped the chapter move into their new lodge on Greek Circle and also aided in landscaping and decorating the lodge. vmetbio ' Eke PHI MU BIG BROTHERS The Phi Mu Big Brothers had a busy year helping their sisters ' Activities started by escorting prospective pledges at the preferential party during rush. The brothers were also at hand to welcome the new Phi Mu members on Bid Day. Each brother had a little sister, who was a member to Phi Mu. The brothers also played the role of elves at the Christmas party. The men helped put up the sign of the new Phi Mu lodge grounds of Greek Circle and then gave the sisters a watermelon parly. The brothers ' major project in the spring was to build the Phi Mu toy cart and help present it to the Lub- bock Teaching Hospital April 22. The men also helped with dinner dance in the spring. Phi Mu brothers were a contributing factor in the success of the nacho booth at Pikefeat. HOMECOMING QUEEN f9 m ?:             DEBRA LYNN GIZZOLLI V ■ 1 • v l jHH , ' Nf WJU iarn ' . Ann Duffy | FINALISTS Senior Debra Lynn Gizzolli was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen dur- ing the pregame festivities of the Home- coming game against TCU Nov. 5. Debbie is an advertising major from Scottsdale, Arizona. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority where she served this year as activities chairman and as a member of the social board. Miss Gizzolli was on the Dean ' s list of the College of Arts and Sciences for two semesters. She was also a member of American Advertising Federation and was a Kappa Alpha little sister. Debbie has been honored with several other beauty titles. She was Miss Play- mate runner-up, Sigma Chi Derby Doll runner-up, and a runner-up in the Miss Lubbock Universe Pageant. Debbie also enjoys travelling, model- ing and playing the guitar. Snow skiing and other outdoor sports are among Miss Gizzolli ' s other interests. Runner-up Ann Duffy is a home economics education major from Richardson. She was a member of the Tech Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma, a band honorary; and the American Home Economics Association. Ann was an Alpha Tau Omega little sister. Tracie Erwin is also a home econom- ics education major. She was president of Pi Beta Phi sorority and was a mem- ber of Mortar Board, President ' s Hostesses, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Rho Lambda and Panhellenic Council. Tracie was a senior from Canyon, Texas. Erin Erskine is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, the Windmill staff and the University Daily staff. She is a public relations advertising major from Dallas. Erin was also a Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity little sister and was a finalist for the 1976 Maid of Cotton. Varsity cheerleader Beth Ann Wright is a junior public relations major from Menard, Texas. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and President ' s Hostesses. She is also a Phi Gamma Delta little sister. TEXAS TECH Mary Ellen Harter, representing Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, was chosen Miss Texas Tech during the Miss Texas Tech Miss Playmate pageant sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Jour- nalists. Mary Ellen is a senior political science major with an economics minor from Dumas. Mary Ellen is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and served as the Standards Board Chairman. She is a member of two senior level organ- izations, Omicron Delta Kappa and Mortar Board, honoraries based on leadership and academics. During her senior year, Mary Ellen served as president of the Student Founda- tion and participated in Angel Flight and President ' s Hostesses. She was also chosen as a member of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. During Mary Ellen ' s freshman year at Tech, she was selected for Alpha Lambda Delta, a freshman academic honorary, and Delta Phi Epsilon, a national professional foreign service society. As a Junior, she was presi- dent of Junior Council and was selected as first runner-up in the Best Dressed Coed Contest. Mary Ellen enjoys snow skiing and tennis. Her hobbies include photog- raphy and stained glass projects, including cutting and soldering. She is also interested in international political affairs. This page: Mary Ellen Harter models one of the latest fashions from Diana ' s Doll House. Facing page: I) Miss Harter looks at some of the new blouses in stock, 2) Keeping up with the latest styles. Mary ttllen tries on a hal. 3) Taking a break from all her activities, Mary Kllen listens to some of her favorite records and 4) jusi re- laxes 5) Miss Texas Tech, Mary lillen Harter, and Alice Kindle, Miss Playmate, pose for pic- tures after the pageant. 6) Mary Ellen works on a piece of stained glass, one of her favorite hob- bies EN HARTER Miss Texas Tech, Mary Ellen Harter, enjoys modeling as a hobby. Miss Texas Tech first runner-up, Cheri Wood, is a junior accounting major from Belleville, 111. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Pickers and was on the Dean ' s List. Sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority, senior Cheryl Starnes from Abilene was second runner-up. She was selected for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, Junior Council, President ' s Hostesses, Mor- tar Board and University Panhellenic Association. Cheryl was also selected for Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Anne Warren, third runner-up, is an advertising public relations major from Irving. Anne was a member of the American Advertising Federation, the University Center Ideas and Issues Committee and Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She also served as secretary reporter for the Public Relations Stu- dent Society and as reporter Historian for Women in Communications Inc. Cindy Conner, representing Chi Omega, tied for fourth runner-up with Michelle Jones. Cindy is a sophomore Spanish major from Lubbock. She is a member of Sigma Delta Pi and was on the Dean ' s List. Michelle, representing Pi Beta Phi, is a senior elementary education major from Anton. .She serves as Moral Advancement vice president for Pi Phi and is a member of Kappa Delta Pi. Gamma Thcta Upsilon. Junior Council, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostesses and Raider Recruiters. Michelle was also on the Dean ' s List. SOIh • IndMna BEST DRESSED CO-ED AND MOST HANDSOME MAN Every year. Women In Communi- cations, Inc. sponsors the Best Dressed Co-ed and Most Handsome Man Con- tests. In the spring, the Best Dressed Co-cd contest was judge by a panel of judges on the girls poise and appear- ance. Most Handsome Man was decided by a student vote in the fall. Each contestant had a picture of himself on a container in the University Center. Students placed voles by putting pennies into the containers. This year Cindy Mitchell was se- lected as Best Dressed Co-ed and Jim Harris was elected Most Handsome Man. Miss Mitchell is a sophomore tele- communications major from Sea- graves. Cindy loves all sports and was very active in intramurals. As a hobby, Cindy does some modeling. She is 19 years old and is a member of Delta Delta Delta .sorority, who sponsored Harris is a pre-med microbiology major from El Paso, in El Pa.so, Jim worked as an emergency medical tech- nician and an ambulance attendent. He is a 20-year-old junior and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Harris was also a resident assistant in Weymouth Hall. Jim loves to race motorcycles in his spare time. Har- ris was sponsored by Phi Mu sorority. HELEN BRITTIN: WOMAN OF THE YEAR Dr. Helen Brittin, assistant professor in the food and nutrition department of the College of Home Economics, was selected Woman of the Year by Women in Communications, Inc. and Mortar Board. Brittin served as faculty advisor for Tau Beta Sigma, the women ' s band honorary sorority. She was also a member of the executive board of the Texas Dietetic Association and Faculty advisor for the Texas Student Dietetic Association. She represented the Col- lege of Home Economics on the Faculty Senate and the Faculty Council Ex- ecutive Committee. Dr. Brittin has authored several publications in recent months in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association. She also presented research on cultural aspects of food at the International Nutrition Congress in Brazil in April. 1 ) Friends congratulate Dr. Helen Brittin at the reception given in her honor as Woman of the Year. 2) Helen Brittin and her husband, An- thony N. Brittin, enjoy talking to their col- leagues. 3) Dr. Helen C. Brittin accepts the award for Woman of the Year. MAID OF COTTON Becky Bailey was crowned 1978 South Plains Maid of C ' ollon at the Maid of Cotton pageant in Lubbock and was a top five finalist in National competition in Memphis, Tenn. The contestants were judged on personality, scholarship, achievements and beauty, competition included a personal interview, evening gown and swim- suit competition. Miss Bailey is a 19-ycar-oki home economics major from Lubbock. Becky is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and was Pledge-of-the- Month in September 1976. She was also selected to attend the National Pi Phi Leader- ship Conference in I97S and to be a model in the Panhellenic Style Show. Miss Bailey is also a member of .Junior Council, [ ' resident ' s Hostesses, Alpha Lambda Delta and has been on the Dean ' s List every semester. .She has served as a representative to Gates Hall Council and was a senator ' s aid. Becky ' s favorite pastime is doing art work including sketching, paint- ing, weaving, woodcarving and sculpture. She enjoys speaking at club meetings and church retreats and has a Bible study at her apartment every week with friends. Miss Bailey enjoys meeting pct)plc, which is the reason she entered the pageant. MISS NEW MEXICO In July, 1977, Miss Lovington, Evelyn Foster, was crowned Miss New Mexico in the Miss New Mexico America Pageant in Hobbs. Miss Foster advanced to the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, New Jersey on Sept. 10, 1977. Contestants were judged on personality, poise and intcl- legence as well as beauty. Each girl competed in swimsuit, evening gown and talent competition. Evelyn was a December 1977 grad- uate of Texas Tech with a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Educa- tion. She was a member of the Voca- tional Home Economics Teachers Association of Texas. While Evelyn attended Texas Tech she was on the Dean ' s Honor Eisl. Miss Foster was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority where she served as Social Chairman and was a member of the Kappa Pickers. She was also a member of the Tech Fashion Board and was a finalist in the Miss Texas Tech pageant. Evelyn is from Lovington, New Mexico. She is interested in politics and has served as a student leader for the National Presidential campaign. Miss Foster also enjoys voice, piano, ballet and cooking. Evelyn ' s athletic interests include tennis, jogging and snow skiing. MISS LUBBOCK Leslie [ilainc Thuririan was crowned Miss I.ubbock America during the Miss Lubbock Scholarship F ' agcant, I ' eb. II, 1978 in the Municipal Auditoriuni. The pageant was judged on talent, swimsuil and evening gown competi- tion, as well as an interview with the judges. Leslie ' s Miss Lubbock title gave her the opportunity to compete in the Miss Texas pageant on July 5-X in ft. Worth. Leslie is a 20-year-old junior. Miss Thurman is an applied voice major and theater minor. She was a mem- ber of the Tech choir this year and was on the Dean ' s List twice. Leslie enjoys traveling, meeting people and having new experiences. Her hobbies include going to the theater, reading, singing and listening to music. l or exercise, Leslie likes jogging, tennis, swimming and skiing. Leslie ' s home town is Brownfield where she graduated from high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thurman. Leslie is 5 ' 6 ' ; tall and has brown hair and haz.el eyes. For her talent in the Miss Lubbock pageant. Miss Thurman sang Some- times When We Touch bv Dan Hill. Never Die : Jj % f % ' ' . W ' CATCH OUR GREAT FASHION FEATURES FOR MISSES AND JUNIOR MISSES! Downtown Sunshine Square 1105 University LA VENTANA • 1978 • r c LA VENTANA 1978 PLAYBOY CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINI Playbill 177 Interview 178 What Sort of Man 180 Dorms 181 Playmate Runners-Up 192 Playmate 1978 192[ Interfraternity Council 193 Fraternities 196 Little Sisters 224 Fiji Olympic Queen 225 Kappa Alpha Memorial 227 Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' 229 SAE Watermelon Queen 231 Sigma Chi Derby Doll 233 Delt Playmate 239 Pike Dream Girl 240 Saddle Tramps 241 Alpha Phi Omega 244 Pi Lambda Phi 246 Tau Kappa Epsilon 248 Alpha Phi Alpha Angels 251 Omicron Delta Kappa 252 Chi Rho 253 Explorer Post 877 254 Big Sons 255 Delta Sigma Phi 256 Sigma Nu Memorial 256A PLAYBILL D This year was an unforgettable ex- perience as it was an uphill battle all the way. By the time we met one dead- line, two more had already passed. Long nights were spent tracking down half of Texas Tech with endless He ' s not at home answers. A touch of magic also encompassed the Playboy section as staffers and co-editors disappeared as quickly as they came. Life was not all hard work, though, as the Journalism Crowd (Campbell included) popped a top for Tech from Coldwater to Ruidoso. Many thanks go out to this crowd for putting up with the Playboy staff, for without them we would have never reached paydirt. Special thanks go to our editors. Rose Robinson and Nancy Crewe, for all their hard work and patience. Without their supervision, no telling where Playboy would have ended up. Also special appreciation should be given to my Playboy staffers. They included: Diane set up the Playmate Runners-Up Wheeler, Vikki I ' ve got a dentist appointment Caffcy, and Denae I need to lay out in the sun Embry. I would al.so like to thank Playboy ' s two lovely beauties who added a little color to the section this year: Sandra McGcc, Playboy covergirl and Alice Kindle, Mi.ss Playmate. Our theme this year was nostaglia past. All in all it was a wonderful ex- perience and I hope you enjoy the results as much as I did putting them together. Mike Gregory PLAYBOY EDITOR: Mike Gregory CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: Jeanie Field PLAYBOY STAFF: Vikki Caffey Denae Embry Diane Wheeler DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY: Darrel Thomas SPECIAL THANKS TO: A Touch Of Class, Hoke Weaks And Sonic ARTIST: John Williams Drive-in LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS: PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Nancy Crewe Richard Halim Rose Robinson Todd Marshall DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS: Vanessa McVey Dr. Bill Dean Mike Means BUSINESS MANAGER: John Price Jean Finlcy Ed Purvis PLAYBOY INTERVIEW ° Dr. Bill Dean is director of Student Publiculions and professor of jour- nalism lit Tech. He holds :i bachelor of business administration in market- ing, a masters degree in education and a Ph.D. in secondary education — all from Tech. Besides his duties at Tech, Dr. Dean .serves on the American Red Cross Board, works with United Way. and participates in the Y ' MCA program. Dr. Dean .served as adviser for Phi Delta Theta fraternity for L ' years, has coached Colt League baseball for 21 years and enjoys jogging at noon. PLAYBOY: How has Tech changed since you were here as an undergrad- uate? DEAN: Well, of course, at that time, there were only 9,000 students at Tech; now there is double that enroll- ment. PLAYBOY: In particular, how have attitudes changed? DEAN: I don ' t know that attitudes have changed. Lifestyles have changed a lot. The Tech student body was apathetic then and is now, except when it comes to certain issues such as ath- letics. Approximately 150 students participated in the largest Vietnam demonstration, but when Tech beat Texas in 1967, there were so many people at the airport, the plane had to fly on to Amarillo. However, there ' s something positive about this attitude. Our students don ' t go around tearing up buildings and property. This positive attitude has not changed. The students aren ' t better educated, but there are more opportunities for educa- tion. Another factor involved is that there are less rules and regulations on campus. The idea that the university is a parent is less operative. Of course, a person is a legal adult at eighteen, now, also. PLAYBOY: How has student govern- ment changed? DEAN: Well, I was the president of the student body in 1960-1961. At that time, Tech wasn ' t a university, so there was a student council of elected representatives from depart- ments — all areas which arc now col- leges. There were only two branches then, as opposed to the three that wc now have. The Executive and Legis- lative branches were combined and there was also a .Supreme Court. .Stu- dent government today is more in- volved and has more programs. I guess that is because there are more students. I ' m not sure about their effectiveness. Many student senators get tangled up over form and not substance — how things are done instead of what is done. Many times, small minorities frustrate the will of the majority. I ' m not negative about it, though. Student government is a good thing to be involved in; it ' s very good training — more so than many students realize. PLAYBOY: Has the trend of .student involvement in campus organizations changed? DEAN: I believe it ' s growing. Going to class is just a part of your educa- tion. The total student is one who goes to class and gets involved in organiza- tions. This student is well rounded and nine times out of ten, has a better chance of getting a good job. I ' m very pro-Greek. 1 believe that kind of or- ganization adds a dimension to your life that you can ' t get elsewhere. I don ' t think the campus attitude is anti- Greek. Maybe this is because Tech has no Greek housing on campus; they live in dorms, houses and apartments. It ' s pretty obvious that Greeks are very involved with activities at Tech. PLAYBOY: Do you forsee any signif- icant changes in the next five years for Tech? DEAN: I don ' t see any drastic change. We go in cycles. I think the recreation facility will be a plus for Tech and for students. As for attitudes, there pro- bably will always be considerable apathy. PLAYBOY: Why? DEAN: We aren ' t unique in this. Many other schools have this problem. We are in a conservative area and many Tech students are from conservative homes. 1 think the apathy stems from this conservatism. It ' s sad that it ' s like this, but it ' s not really an un- healthy problem. PLAYBOY: Do you forsee any other changes? DEAN: Student services — the health clinic, legal services, counseling, placement and career planning and others — will get better. Ten years ago, no one had heard of the term student services. PLAYBOY: Do the faculty and ad- ministration really care about student needs? DEAN: There is a certain amount that do and a certain amount that don ' t. DR. BILL DEAN There is a need for more personal at- tention, but it ' s not so easy. I have two sections of Mass Communica- tions 1 30 and over 400 students in those two sections. I encourage my students to come in and see me, but it ' s dif- ficult to develop a personal relation- ship with all those people. The direc- tion has got to come from the top and it has got to involve everyone. The key to the problem is total involvement. PLAYBOY: Is there concern among the faculty? DEAN: Yes, there is a great deal of concern about it. PLAYBOY: Do you think there will be a change? DEAN: Yes, I do. PLAYBOY: Do you think there is a wall between students and faculty? DEAN: Yes. Otherwise there wouldn ' t be as many dropouts. It would be amazing to see a graduating class the size of the entering freshman class. Maybe students are dropping out be- cause no one has made them feel they should stay. The faculty should try to recognize the troubled students and help them. They aren ' t hard to rec- ognize. Many things identify them, including attendance patterns. PLAYBOY: Are the counseling pro- grams now offered adequately meet- ing the students ' needs? DEAN: We have good programs but we need more. PLAYBOY: How have your experi- ences at Tech affected you? DEAN: They have helped me grow as a person. They have provided me with invaluable outside contacts. They taught me that education is more than just a classroom experience. PLAYBOY: Have you met or changed any personal goals during your years at Tech? DEAN: My attitude has always been to enjoy what I ' m doing. If you do that, you ' ve met your goal. I ' m not that goal oriented. I graduated with a marketing degree in business ad- ministration; I taught high school and enjoyed it. I looked on coming to Tech as an opportunity. If you do a good job, you ' ll be satisfied and belter opportunities will come along and you ' ll be well rewarded. Being respon- sible for a campus newspaper is pretty frustrating at times. Student editors run it. At times, I don ' t agree with everything, but if they do their re- search, they ' re entitled to their opinion. You become a bit calloused after a few years. Many times, people call and want to talk to me, not the students. They want to blow off steam and know that I have to listen to them, whereas the students don ' t. PLAYBOY: All in all, do you feel it is a successful operation? DEAN: Who ' s to say? We ' ve made progress, it all depends on what you mean by successful. PLAYBOY: Do you feel it is success- ful when compared to similar opera- tions at other universities? DEAN: I feel that we compare very favorably to other u niversities. What Sort Of Man Reads Playboy? a e s th.- jnan whv isihejetdef o y ' me] pack: ' Ac ' s, ruggtt ftYe utfloor V .li e ihat .ovc chifllcngc. Wherever Hc.gocs hjR - al v yr FTu undcd J)y OcauillUJ ' poiffpafuons. Whatevef 4ie- does Ifc is ' always one step aTiead. ' _• . Wherhcr. he is on a motorcycle or ' .. walking? fiimself, he ' s always the . i one to.foiWw Goo(( Im s. Kawaski f DORMS: NO ARMY, BUT ' ' WAR GAMES In 1943, Tech dormitories were oc- cupied by pre-flight officers of the U.S. Army. Bootlegging played an important role in the sale of beer. The beer was sold in the dorms, which was unheard of at the time. Things were much different in 1978. The army no longer occupied the dorms, but a strange new breed of night owls did. Liquor was seen more fre- quently on campus property, even though it was still illegal. Bootleg- ging was a thing of the past since the Strip was so close. The army may not be around, but Tech students are keeping war games alive. BLEDSOE - THE PLACE TOGO Residents of Bledsoe Hall pride themselves in maintaining high scho- lastic achievement. Last year, Bledsoe men received the awards for the highest GPA and also the most improved GPA for the men ' s dorms. Participation in intramural football and mixers held throughout the year gave residents a welcome opportunity to put down the books and have some fun. The dorm council, made up of five officers and fifteen wing representa- tives, worked toward obtaining a copy of the coat of arms which belonged to the late William H. Bledsoe. Bled- soe Hall was named after him in 1948. Mr. Bledsoe was a senator in the Texas Legislature and worked for the passage of the bill creating Texas Tech. 1 Residents engage in a pile-up in i)ne of the dorm halls. 2. A Bledsoe resident takes a break from studies to play with a helicopter }. Residents gather around the office waiting for ihcir daily mail. 4. Bledsoe residents brave the Lubbock wind to pose outside the dorm for a group shot. '  i Hk ' ■ ■i CARPENTER —CLOSE TO YOU Intramural participation was a key activity for the residents of Carpenter Hall this year. An inter-dorm foot- ball tournament with floors competing against one another helped to keep the Carpenter residents in shape. A committee to obtain needed dorm renovations was established. The com- mittee worked in conjunction with RH A to get the parking lot and lobby area improved. Residents took time out from their studies to relax and mix at an out- door barbeque with Wells Hall and all the women ' s dorms. They also spon- sored a mixer held at the Cow Palace with the women ' s dorms and another mixer was held Halloween. Carpenter Hall was named for the late John W. Carpenter, a member of Tech ' s first Board of Directors, and was completed in 1959. 1. 1977-7S officers arc; Paul Bciquc, RllA representative; Otis Robinson, president, and .lack Brown, secretary. 2. Mark Wishmeycr lets out some of his college frustration on a coke machine, i. Two residents enjoy lunch in the Carpenter cafeteria. 4. Residents get together and enjoy the warm fall evenings outside Car- penter Hall LOOK OUT- FOR COLEMAN Residents of Coleman Hall donated much of their time, money and blood to community service this year. They donated $250 to the Lubbock Theater Center and also participated in the campus blood drive. Intramural activities kept many resi- dents busy. The Coleman Nads, the dorm ' s football team, made it all the way to the playoffs for the All Univer- sity title. Mixers and movies with the women ' s dorms provided much-needed study breaks for everyone. Halloween was celebrated with movies and refresh- ments shared with Chitwood and Wey- mouth Halls. Residents invited all the women ' s dorms to join them in cele- brating Homecoming with their second annual Homecoming mixer. I. 1977-78 officers arc: (Front) Doug Stover, RHA representative; Eric Pringle, RHA repre- sentative, and Debbie Bennett, Office Aide of the Year; (Back) .Scott Senler, president; Web- er Baker, vice president; David Dedoes, secre- tary; Mark Goldberg, treasurer, and Mike Rab- inowitz, head resident. 2. Roger Wicland clowns around with a giant bug in the Coleman dorm hall. 3. David Sease and Greg Gist get together in one of Coleman ' s flqor study lounges. 4. (Top) Mike McCutchcn, Rick Updyke and Robert Poitcvcnl, and (Bottom) Ronald Fife, Roger Wicland and Robbie Ha .elbakcr hod a jam session in the dorm. Following the Carol of Lights, resi- dents hosted a Coffee House in the dorm ' s snack bar, serving coffee and hot cocoa and spontaneous entertain- ment in a Greenwich Village atmos- phere. Midnight breakfasts and under- ground movies brought occasional re- lief during finals week. Coleman ' s annual Spring Fever Barbeque and a spring break retreat highlighted the semester. Coleman Hall, part of the Wiggins Complex completed in 1967, was named for the late Dr. P. C. Coleman who was instrumental in forming the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. 1. An overhead view of Coleman Hall. 2. Rog- er Weiland turkeys around in the dorm, and (3) entertains a guest in his room. 4. Mark Singleton studies before final exams. 5. Gary Simmons and Ricky Hays from Beta Theta Pi talk to Doug Stover about fraternity rush. WHERE ELSE BUT CLEMENT? Movies, mixers and parties with women ' s dorms gave Clement Hail residents a variety of social activities for the year. A pumpkin carving contest was the highlight of Halloween festivi- ties for Clement residents as they shared movies, refreshments, and pumpkins with the women from Wall- Gates dorms. Residents of Hulen joined forces with Clement to participate in the campus blood drive. The two dorms celebrated Christmas aro und the tree with their annual pajama party and also had a spring semi-formal dance. Clement made a good showing in various intramural sports activities, showing their greatest strength in foot- ball. Also, a new liaison committee was formed to investigate and obtain improved facilities for the dorm. Clement, completed in 1964, was named for Registrar Emeritus War- ren Perry Clement. .Serving Clcnicnl I hill this year were lom is, vice president; Charles Orr, RllA repre- ivc; Tim Barklcy. inlramural direcior; Ward, Ireasurcr. and Kent Henderson. t :r , (Nol pictured is Gary Rash,|iieMdenl I i ' ' ient residents wait for the snap in an m- •1 .:! Tootbull game. 3. A Clement resident lo make the winning point iliirinf! a ;ame. 4. Clement residents (.Milier in lor a pillow war. D;!lc sc 2. ' trai; prep voile the I Hk j ■ m Hl rfv- H Vf ' Krf ' hA ' , X ' y: 1 - — L ' . ' V . ■ ' ■ L - ttfB 1 i x %| kJ% 1 1 ilK fe l ■■ L£ 1 GO WITH GORDON Residents of Gordon Hall could be found with paint brushes in hand this year, as they decided to make some needed improvements themselves. The hallways were painted with graphics and a mural was added to the formal lounge. Gordon also directed its strength to participating in intramural sports. They captured the title of All-Univer- sity in both the men ' s division and the co-rec division of archery. The Gordon Hall football team won the men ' s dorm division title. Interdorm sports tournaments and the Gordon Hall Football Forecasters Contest provided all the residents an oppor- tunity to get in on the action. Mixers, Halloween and Christmas parties, and the annual Spring Awards Banquet highlighted ths dorm ' s social activities. Gordon Hall, which was completed in 1948, was named for the late James Marcus Gordon, a former dean of men and arts and sciences. I, Gordon Hall residents porlra many inler- esling characlers at their Halloween mixer. 2. 1477-78 officers for Gordon Hall are: (front row) I cc (iibson, secretary; Andy Wilson, RHA representative; Eric Mackie. president; (back row I Stephen Bankston, treasurer, and (jary M.idden, vice president. J. A fall mixer provides ,1 i ood lime and a break from studies for (iordon residents. 4. Rodney l.andrelh and .lohn Mc- llhemy discuss dorm life outside the (iordon cafeteria. MURDOUGH - THE PLACE TO BE A Country and Western night in November with Stangel gave residents of Murdough Hail a chance to two- step their cares away. A live band pro- vided the music to dance to and country and western lessons were given in the early evening for those who wanted some more pointers. Mixers and holi- day celebrations rounded out the dorm ' s social calendar. Community service projects under- taken included participating in the blood drive with Stangel, a clothes drive for Goodwill, and a Christmas party for orphans. Murdough also focused their efforts on improved dorm conditions. Lights were obtained for the Pit court- yard area, a hamburger line was added in the cafeteria and a Stangel-Mur- dough newsletter was begun in the Spring. Murdough Hall, completed in 1964, was named for the late Emeritus James Harold Murdough, former head of the department of civil engineering. I. The Club gels together for a little fun at Ihc Joy Motel. 2. I977-7X officers are: (front) Ron Allhof. secretary; ScotI Ingram. RHA representative; Ray Rlliotl. RIIA representative, and Mark Martin, treasurer; (on horse) Kris Dowell. vice president, and Jeff Henson. presi- dent. 3 Residents get together for fun and games in the halls of Murdough. 4. Kim Brod- dick. Vivian Gill, Mike Hurst and Scott Law- rence dance at the annual Slangel-Murdough Halloween Mixer. WELLS- WHERE IT ' S AT Meals have been more enjoyable for Wells Hall residents since the addi- tion of a new sound system and air conditioner in the cafeteria this year. A strong food committee was also established to keep better communica- tions between residents and the cafe- teria manager on matters such as menu selection and overall food facil- ities. Residents focused their attention on an aluminum can drive to aid in com- munity service. In between regular mixers and in- tramural football games, Wells co- sponsored a Super Sunday Barbeque mixer with Carpenter at the National Guard Armory in November. Completed in 1959, Wells Hall was named for the late Spencer A. Wells, a former chairman of Tech ' s Board of Directors. 1. Each of these Wells residents utilizes his own method of study. 2. Wells men shoot the breeze during a dorm cookout in the fall. 3. Residents enjoy a meal and conversation in the Wells cafeteria. 4. Wells residents gather for a barbeque outside the dorm. IV E Y M O U rpm am iw «, tu:, , nn ■ -- ' ■-- -«• KH itai m 1i- «m« ' H NOWHERE ELSE BUT WEYMOUTH Along with Chitwood and Coleman Halls, Weymouth Hall participated in many Wiggins Complex activities this year. A Raider Roundup movie mixer helped welcome the new resi- dents to the complex. In celebration of Halloween, an all-night mixer held in the dining area featured horror movies and refreshments for all. Steak night for dorm residents featured special guests from the Housing Office and Administration. Weymouth ' s social calendar was rounded out with a weiner roast and dance with Knapp Hall, a mixer with Chitwood and Wall Halls featuring live entertainment and a Da ' d ' s Day reception. To promote school spirit, Weymouth Flail displayed the tradi- tional Double T light formation for the Tcch-A M game. The Weymouth Hall Council hosted a Turntable Clinic in September, allow- ing each resident an opportunity to have his stereo equipment checked out by professionals. The council also dis- played an architecture exhibit in the lobby. Residents focused their attention on community service and fund-raising activities. Such events included a doughnut sale and participation in the campus blood drive. Residents were allowed to give their floor the personal touch by painting the individual floor elevator lobbies with the subject matter of their choice. Weymouth Hall was named for Chanslor E. Weymouth of Amarillo, a former member of Tech ' s Board of Directors. Weymouth Hall was com- pleted in 1967. 1, .Star Wars hils Ihc dorm as reflected by this painting on the elevator wall. 2. .Shelley Hacker struggles to retrieve the money that Stewart I ' rcsnall is shaking from his pockets. 3. Robert king fumbles with his keys as he tries to unlock his door. 1. The Weymouth Bunch gels together for a little fun. Members are Lloyd Harper, Bill Arnold. Cy Jary, Dave Davis. Charley Bailey, Robert King. Peter Brunn. Bryan Harris, Jim Wolfe. Randy Huggins, Mark Torniey, Cliff Guess, David Simpson and Woodson Rowan. 2. Wey- mouth Hall officers are Gary Shields, RHA representative; Mike Martin, president; Richard Webb, vice president, and Leslie Payne, secre- tary. 3. Getting parking tickets are daily oc- currences for some residents. 4. The cafeteria serves as one of the main meeting places in the dorm. 1. Roberl King runs into a boob lr;ip oulsidc his dorm room. 2. Ronnie Johnstone. Shelley Hacker. Danny Bates and Harmon Staus try their hand at poker one night in the dorm. 3. A MISS PLAYMATE 1978 ALICE KINDLE lln.. CT! 5 - lArfMh y I ♦ - SS m A freshman music major from Rock- wall, Playmate Alice Kindle has many diversified interests. Spending much of her time pledging Alpha Phi sorority Alice has still managed to ime to make the Dean ' s List, ., — e in the Texas Tech Women ' s , g Choir and pursue many of her — ibies. Alice spends many long hours playing the piano. She also enjoys snow skiing, boating and reading a good book. Alice ' s career goals are to re- ceive a doctorate in music and teach on the college level. With this kind of determination and her good looks, how can she go wrong? TAMBRE PAYTON XU GEORGANN FAULKNER ZTA SHERYL WATTS UK A DEBBIE GIZZOLLI Axn ' ■• t UNNERS-UP IFC The Tech Intcrfraternity Council had a very successful 1977-78 year. The fraternities supported a strong council whose fund-raising activities and com- munity projects had become a matter of record and school tradition. The Greek system encouraged the meaning of sharing and learning as brothers. The Tech IFC strongly felt that their program offered a learning experience that is unique to colle ge campuses. The All-University mixer idea, con- ceived in 1973 by the Intcrfraternity Council, was still a highlight of campus activity. The Tech IFC will continue a progress of brotherhood in the years to come. Officers were Gary Galbraith, presi- dent; Rob Shive, vice president: Bryant Hance, treasurer: and Donny Epper- son, secretary. 1. IFC members gather at an IFC All-Univer- sity mixer. 2. 1977-78 IFC officers: Gary Gal- braith, president; Rob Shive, vice president and Donny Epperson, secretary. 3. IFC sponsors: Bob Duncan and David Nail. 4. Thirsty students wait in line for beer at an All-University mixer. Tom Strother, Brant Chandler, Bobby Dan Roberts Ricky Green, Jim Crosby, Weldon Whiteside Brian .Icnnings, Craig Cowden Gregg Stewart, (red Tally. Mike Reynolds Chris Rogers. Michael Warren. Gordon Holmes mU IT Craig Noonan, Al Poerner, Jim Hayward Bill Benlon, Gary Phillips. Bobby Stribling Jimmy Alfred, Gene Taylor. Bob Eagle James Schcnkcv, Phil Ochoa Scot Wylie. Mark Thomas, Byron Balch Sigma Phi Hc)silon Bruce Odom, Sieve Van Ry, Greg L. Gist ALPHA TAU OMEGA hers off ffRfflHSchaptc ihroughoul ihc year. In J aftu m of I he chapter lu iS Tfil i ' when (he new lod«Pon (ircck Circle was completed The ATOs were well rcprescnlcd on j ' -ihc Tech campus. Utile sistb Mindy Hormann was chosen a.s one 6T the finalists in the Mi.ss Playmate contest and little .sister Anne Duffy was a mem- ber of the Homecoming Court. fThe chapter was also represented in the Goin Band by l.owry Barficld. Tim Jinks Cliff Mayer .ind Chuck . Sticfvalcr. |th alio ;am. luffman .Who ' s Who Among .S cir Uii i siiics oumfindi, In inuarndrals. the ATOs won the All-Circck Flag lootball title and second place in the All-University play- offs. ThJ?y alio participated in all other named mi) Us in Ameri- cges for hi? nge and wild- eveiTty ' ' frl g HT )tV ' ' iny ' ' n ' Homecoming party_ Si r Chalice Dinne anc( . and Go|t Roast weekend. Rickey 1 c.iverton was the recipient W ihAfctnck Doherty Award, a prc- — .seniat Biii the outstanding member i AlphyJBLi Omega. ' OnjP ' of the Zeta Eta chapter i? I ' 17 7-78 were Richard Hatchett. presi- dent; Robert Jones, vice president: Ed Bradshaw, treasurer; Phil Inman, recording secretary and Max Frugej_ corresponding secrctars. . m.k f CS 1 f mes Albin lan Andersc i l Applegatt iwrv Barlleli uce Barker chard Bell IV Bouldin Edmond Bradshaw David Brunsor Donald Cechati Ronnjc Cechan John Coffman Douglas Collins Ken Confer Bradford Conncry George Crisly Ellis Dean William Edwards John Egenbacher Slevcn Fahic Benjamin Farmer Trey Ford Ronald Fraser Curlis Freeman Lloyd Fruge Jeff Oil and Gary Grafa Ralph Griswold Cliff Guess Michael Hagar Russell Harlsfield Richard Halchell Robert Heinen Paul Hcrchman James Hinsha Rick Hopping Joseph Hughes Richard Hurla Anthony Inman Phihp Inman Danny Jackson lihy Jinks Ma John: Robert Jones Boone Kauffman Edwin Keegan John Kefner Charles Knight Richard Lanier Rickey Leaverton Ton- aid ell Malhis John Miles Jim Moorman William Mullic Robb O ' Brien Stan O ' Neil Mark Owen Tim Parker Phihp Pavne Randi Ramscv Jack Ra wdon Brandt Reagan Michael Reavis Waller Riggs Richard Risicn Robert Ross Ronald Smith Scott Smith Richard Sticfcl Charles Sliefvalcr Jerry Stokes Ben Strickling Joe Strickling Monty Stumbaugh Phillip Thompson Barton Tucker Greg Tunncll Jeffrey Tunnell Marvin Urbanivyk Steve Valentine David Voss Wil I Wal licke BETA THETA PI ir V r T ay jP All areas of campus activities werej, ■ Vcll represcnied by the Dcllu Al chapter uf %eUi Ihcta Pi durifig th 1977-7 8 bch car.  . The BcfaTlag foo baIl team reached the quarter-finals in the All-University playoffs and the Betas also entered intramural soccer, softball, basketball, and swimming. Serving the community was a major obj_cctive for the Betas. Participation included dancing in tfie Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A- Thon and spon- soring blood drives. I The highpoint of iHj -fall scnfester ||jMg Lubbock Bowley aiul Wilson concert sponsOTfed b the Betas. Other •social events included a Homecy ning party, a Christmas party a j olden Dragon formal ii „the spring ' . The Betas, however, did not forget to study. They ranked second in aca- demics among fraternities. Kip Allison served the intcrfra- tcrnity Council as central rush cjjair-_ man for the spring semester. Officers for the fall semester were .loe Sammons, president; Kip Allison, vice pJdROent; Da ,Pay Don Ramsey, lr«|isure ckors, corrcspoful? New little sisters loathe inc lude d Trina Kirk. Dianne ' Echs Chris Hendricks, Claire Bulklej J Linda f- ' arr. Beta Theta Pi was founded Aug. 8, I8.W in Oxford, Ohio, at Miami Uni- versity. The founding was assisted by John Riley Knox, .w o jjIsq, helped fb ' und Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. The three fraternities arc known as the Miami Triad. i 0 ( 1 n s S 4ik £i Chn-. Robinson Bradlc Teel Ryjn Thompst Gordon Timm: John Walii Kvlc Walson Michael WcbtT Jack WiNiamsoi Scon Wnghl Susan Barncll Kalhv Ko Ma Amal Malouf Calhy Morns C indy Reynolds Su anncSchrag DELTA TAU DELTA spring semester for Delta TFm Delta oTTect money for muscular dystrop: jignificant as Ihey broke grpund ' ND ts - also made ilair presei Bgan construction on a new lodatf kna jck Circle ending a 20 wnf yMi location. 4 ihc year included tbd ' . . • I . ilic annual riicipaiion Utr.ii,,..! , rexas Bash. The Delts parii lunity-widc blood ■■ - ■ on cahapus with members hold positions in various organi .a ly Reiser was editor of the Urn aiiy while Mike Mock and Bill conlr| uted their talents to the o I ball, team. r the spring semester I Rice, president; Dick itive vice president; Chris president; David Ross, ■fepofidinfi 5ec q etify ry; Les Clark nd Dan Dungaaj dtlvSu Delta was founded in I S. l cthany College in Virginia. The Ira nity sincis has grown to have 1 20 Wpliapters natj ide including 1 1 AT TecK ' li ilon Delta was estab- lished Dec. 7. 1957 from the social organization kn Tau. o « ft TMrm an 2 a;; £l£in 2 £1 a [i Wil I Ada S ft ( iMi a ift£ ft ft ft ft fift f9M ft £ a ft ftftfi ft a ft a ft L 9a Am ft Lft ft ft ft a 2ft a ft A a ft mf ft ftft ft Lcc Walker Michael Wjrr NmI While Sicphcn Whil Rjniii Willi.1 Mark WiKon Mark WiMlim Daruin Wi cn Blake Wood Jimmy Allrcd Ikie Bailey Mike Benge Gary Booth Ben Boycr Marvm Brown Brian Burchell Rusly Burnett Dal Burrous Timothy Canon Roy Carter Thomas Cartwright Michael Cates Scott Chafln Timothy Chrisco Leslie Clark Robert Clark Taylor Clark Cary Collier David Cooper Charles Corbin Lynn Cowden Thomas Crane Kevin Darnell Gregory Davis David DeLee Michael Dixon Larry Doty Leonard Duncan Daniel Dungan Patrick Eastman Larry Ezell Ronnie Fife Dee Fisher Dale Franks Robert Freeman Chris Funk Terry Garland Louis Garth Skye Gaskill Randy Giles Hal GrifRn Geoff Hager Ha Greg Harper Robbie Hazelbaker Harold Holcomb Gordon Holmes Mitchell Howell Michael Hughes Kelly Hutchinson Joe Johnson Paul Johnson Kevin Jones Rex Jones Robert Jones Paul Kaden Kevin Kiechler Anthony Lee Randy Leonard Frank Liberalo Paul Liberato Murphy Markham Gary Mallack Mark Mayo Mark McClure Gregory McCreary Chris McDaniel Michael McElroy Mark McPherson John Miller Bob Milslead Mike Mock Robert Montgomery Kim Morse John Murphy Gary Murrey King Nelson Randy Newton Ted Parker J-Ravmond Pelrclli Lee Puckitl Thomas Rice Chris Rogers David Ross Jay Rosser Richard Sayklay Wayne Schuiz Robert Seymore Paul Shcppard Lonnie Sissel Michael Snell Samuel Spicer Stephen Teincrt Trey Thomas Barry Chari Vacker On Sept. 22, I96l, ?he NSi aternitJ at Tech became ilhc Gamm:i Chi chapter of Kappa Alpha Order Since then, the chapicf hj rccievcd two J. lidgar Hoover Xwards for the three most oiiisi.indiDt; cinipicrs in the IpouniTN iNi! ail sward lor chapter ex- idvisor, Dr. Idns R. • d as a member of juiicil and ' Recent contfttJntfbns to the c mti- nunity included $300 to the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, dona- tions of more than 30 units of blood aloni with the Chi Omegas to the Lub- bock Blood Center and the sponsor- ship of one boy through Children ' s Inc I Ik- KA ' s were awarded second r n- iiLT-up in the Homccomini! I ii ' W, ( Dmpclition with Zcta Tau Alpha -j cr, the chapter hold a La- .whicii K A nicmber T pdics ol ( cd fKe Service Organization and KA Daugh- ters of Lee at a reception. Lubbock Mayor Roy Bass proclaimed October 22. 1977 as KA Ladies Day. The annual K.A Christmas Ball was in December. At the ceremony, president, J. Bryant Hance presented the chapter ' s gavel to incoming presi- dent, Powell Thompson. Hance also presented the Best Graduating Senior Award to Kyle Burnett, the Most Ath- letic Award to Randy Leach, the t Pledge Award to Don Grimer, and the Most Helpful Little Sister .Award to Sherry Howell. k.A Old South party was held in fBre fiwo ' lr )iMn ( l« ' ' i - I ' residcntstt K T m r- V. ■cd Hostesses, ..liijUi Kideis, l ' ' ' m-PonJfc ' Hi S -V '  aV MSi .«i?«ict ' ri - v j.!, ! Wife. A m;£j Mm mm jMJ! JiL . m ( T ' n r fi f) f j f ti A Jacques Blanche (.ar Blankcnmc Rc Bohls Gregori Boles Michael Bradv William Brown Jcfrv Burleson Kvie Burnell William Cannon Mark Carlson Oscar Cervanles James Chcsser Tony Chrisman Sidney Clark George Clemenls William Coleman Richard Conway Donald Davis Gregory Davis Sleven Davis Thomas Dean Steve DeFoe Mark Denny Robert Downer Larrv Draehn JellerN Fahler William Fairchild David Flora Richard Flora Ronnie Freeman Byron Gannaway Mark Gannaway Bob Gillespie Beau Glenn MvronGrennell James Gnce JonGninn Don Grimes Ben Grounds Stuart Groves Brvant Hance Don Handlin John Harris David Harrison Stephen Hawkins Stan Hays William Heck Ross Helbing Travis Highl James Hill Daniel Hollenbach William Holmes DaMd Hudgins James Huffman Feslus Hunt Gcoree Hulchcson Rai Hvman I ero Johnson Michael Keeney Robert Keller kim kelly Scott Lassetlcr Randall Leach Russell Lester Steven Light John Mangum Dale May Bobb Mays Stephen McAtcc Joseph McDowell David Mitchell Steve Mobley Darrell Moellcr Allen Moody Daryl Morns Thomas Mvers Robert Ochsner Mike Page James Powell Donald Randolph John Rob Seott Rosenbaum Sleven Russell Jerry Schaffner John Seals TomSiKa Mike Springer BrsanSpringston Thomas Tvdeman Weldon Warren Mark Wells Rick Wood Chris Worthcn John Zetzman if Chuck Ziolkowski KAPPA SIGMA ' . ' rf v : ' ' trii i- _Vl ■■ K i.« ' ' The 1977-78 Kappa Sigma school year was highlighted by the Founder ' s Day banquet with guest speaker Bill Dorsey, secretary of the Kappa Sigma National Executive committee. The chapter also was visited by Kappa Sig- ma national president Hank Sauer. In the sports world. Kappa Sigma participated in intramurals and Sig Ep fight night, hosted a regional softball tournament and entered the Pike dance marathon. Barry Allen danced 26 hours. George Magnuson was All-Univer- sity champion in wrestling, and Stacy Woods and Robert Franklin were runners-up in All-University tennis doubles. Craig Cowdcn and Neil Ward at- tended the Kappa Sigma national con- clave, an honor within the fraternity. Rob Shivc was honored as being the Intcrfraternily Council vice president and Student Association supreme court justice. Officers for the 1977-78 school year included Craig Cowden, president; Malcolm Smith, vice president; Lionel Rivera, secretary, tfnff- Lee Doekray .. 41 treasurer. Kappa Sigma is the oldest men ' s club at Tech. Kappa Sigma ' s silver anniver-— sary is ' 197.8 as it was founded May 16, 1953. The fraternity was founded Dec. 10, 1869 at the University of;.Virginia in Charlottesville. Kltppa Sigma ' s found fS were George Miles Arnold, John Covert Boyd, Frank Courtney Hicodemus, William Grigj by McCoT mick and Edmund RodgerSJr. Richard Andersen John Burke Rob Chafin Roben Clay Craig Cowden Alan Cox Michael Dickey iJ LIirii iMfe n f 1 a ( fi a dfe« n £ ik ( r A f4 n £ n Robcrl Williams Slacv Wood Frank Yakcl Tim Golden Paul Hayes Jim Himmell Brian Jenning Timothy Jone: Larry Kokojai Calvin Lange Rick Low James Madison George Magnusc Mark Mardock Mark Medlin B.ibbv Springfield Keilh Vonk.ihn Norman Walker LAMBDA CHI ALPHA M u l tic Sigma Nu chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha completed its third year at j ech with an active year. The chapter teamed up with the Al- pii.i Phi ' s to win first plnce in the homecoming float competition. In campus activities. Jack Duffy served as chairman of the University Cxriter ' s Issues and Ideas Committee. Jimmy Tate served as managing editor of the Windmill. Tech ' s (ircck system newsn.in.r ( ,rlos Gallardo and Bill Kiii ' icnibers of the Tech Comtnunity involvcnxciit found the| chapter working with the Texafe Boys Ranch, including accompanying the] boys to a Tech basketball game. The; fraternity also collected for various charities. Socially the highlights were the White Ro.se formal, the Lady and the Tramp homecoming party and the Spring Diamondhead Weekend. The brothers also went to Ruidoso for a ski retreat and had a water skiing party at Whitf Another social highlight was first place V 6 for showmansi among fralcTOties at the SAE cookoff.l ' i. ' ,jsk The fraternity installed a new chapt ai New Mexico State University Decern t)er. Fall officers were I red Tall), pres- ident; Gregg Stewart, vice president; Kclan Emery, treasurer; and Armando Gallardo, secretary.  6 William Couii William Davis John Dodson Jack Duffy Kclan Emery Armando Gallardo Carlos Gallardo Alonzo Garza James Hammond James Hardawav Glen Harral Bruce Jenkms I red Kleinkncchl Robert Lambert Theodore Lippert Gregory Maddux Byran McKcnzie Thomas Morris Neil Nichols Kevin Parker Lance Powilzky John Price Charles Reynolds Sieve Richardson Alex Riekcl Carlos Rodriguez Brcnl Sherwood Craig Slcphen Gregg Slewarl David Slrahan Paul Strief Bobby Stuarl Keneal Swensor F-red Tally James Talc Bradley Trimble Howard White Michael White Bruce Williamso w [ The Tech cha pter of Phi Delta Theta ' was fUnnePBlp for the fraternity ' s Harvard Trophy, given annually to the best Phi Delt chapter among some 143 in the United States and Canada. it was also awarded a Gold Star giver to chapters for outstanding perform- ance. The chapter ' s major community service project was the R.B. McAlisicr Softball lournament that raised over $2,000 for the American Cancer So- ( lety. The chapter was also awarded Hcadquarier ' s Trophy for report- :.M and handling of financial matters Scmr harp won one of the rmler- i.iiy ' s $600 Education.!] foundation I Sciiolarships and Garv Ashby won the fraternity ' s George Traiitman Award, iJvM annually to the outstanding Phi Delt collegiate baseball puiyer. The Phi Delts conducted two blood drives, assisted the Campfire Girls in loading and unloading candy fo their annual sale, participated in thd Phi Psi canned food drive at Christinas, worked at the Lions ' Club Pancalce Supper, spent two work days at the Texas Boys ' Ranch and helped run th McAlister Softball tournament. In campus activities, Rex Isom and Terry Moore served as student sena- tors. David Wood was a varsity cheer- leader, while Mark McC lellan was a junior varsity cheerleader. Mark Allen, Chris Campbell. A1nn Emerson, Rus- sell Kellner, Mark Rose, and Larry Toon were on tlic varsity football team. Jeff Scott, Kenny Rotzler and David ; v Wood were on the lpS ty track while Rick Bjorkman was on the sity soccer team. Jack Wooldridge, Jobe Moss and Steve Locke played varsity golf. In intramurals, both A and B flag football teams advanced into the play-offs. The A-team won its league while the B-team finished second in its league. The tug-o-war (cam finished second in the All-College Finals. Dr. Bill Dean, who served the chapter as adviser for the past 1 5 years, retired . at the end of the fall semester and was . replaced by Dr. Fred Bryant, assistant rofessor of range and wildlife manage- ent. Dean J is director of student ublicationsT|id associate professor of ass communications at Tec €% ( )f Andrew Adams .l.iy Adkins Mark Allen David Ancrbur Rossi Atwood Bradley Baker Joe Barnharl William Benlor afi t ■K , ■ £ S c Q. s t O H F 1 r) J ' ♦ kJ i Q. Joe Conine David Cook Jaekie Curtis Guy Davis Randall Day Marc Fielden MikcGayler Nick Oram Greg Gray Larry Green Monle Gregg Allen Hall Dwighl Harper Mark Harrod Alan Halch Hendrick He Daniel Herza Mark Hughei Rex Isom Russell Kellr Sieve Locke Tom Mallan Roberl McBride Mark McClellan Ted McCombs Ronnie Miller Sieve Mobley Greg Muhlingha Mike O ' Reilly Gary Phillips Jefferv Reynolds Scolt Sharp Scon Shaver Rodney Shiller Mark Shrode Richard Sims Gars Slalev Bobby Stribling David Slubbleneld Mark Tarver Fd Tavender Tim Thompson Seal Turner D.in VandcrZee nl PHI GAMMA.DELTA ■■ ' p ¥t The Lambda Tau chapter of Phi Gamma Delta had an eventful year with numerous social events including the annual f ' iji Olympics in October. During the fall semester, members had a While Star-Purple Garter party which was very successful. Mem- bers also had fun on the Taos slopes for their ski retreat. Fijis competed in intramurals throughout the school year. Larry Watkins and All-Greek in flag football Active members are proud of the eight new little sisters who were cho- sen in the fall: Priscilla Cooper, Laurie Davidchik, Debbie Drescher, Becky Hall, Kim Henderson, Mclonie Kast- man, L ' lla Morgan and Christie Stone. Social events during the spring in- cluded the Black Diamond Formal and the Fiji Islander weekend. Service projects for th Fijis in- blo od drives for the Shriners ind a dTfI8!!I!i |iwi JoL oi ' phans with the Kappa Alpha Officers for the 1977-78 school year included Jimmy Alfred, president; David Norman, treasurer; Terry Grant- ham, secretary; Matt Bailes, correJ|jP P sponding secretary and Henry Ros ' historian. J.imcs Alfred Mallhc Bailes Howard Bailey David Ballard Robcn Bond Bradv Brown Slephen Brown Steven Brown Keven Clemmons Mike Connealy Thomas Cook David Crawford r f ' (- •. Steven Curl Thomas Cu Mark Dahsc Mark Denton Ton DoIcmI Robert Eagle Michael Farst Steven Feldmar Warren Freema William Gaston Mark Gilbert Terrv Grantham Kenneth Greaves BobGulhrie Ravmond Hedge Greg Hunt Victor Johnson John Jones Clav Kidd Gary Lane James Longueville Ty Lovelt Palric Mallory Alan McNicI Mark McRoberls David Norman Barry Orr Mark Palmore Stephen Parker Blair Parncll Ken Presley Eddie Price Mark Ralston James Rawies Robert Rawies Anthony Richardst Brett Riggin llbert Rose Henry Ross John Rudder Thomas Rutlcdge Robert Sanford DcWilt Simons David Solomon Rusty Summar Thomas Taylor David Twiss Brian Vassallo Dave Voclkcl Larry Walkins James Watson Mark Watson Gregory White Stephen Williams Brian Wilmcr Doak Withcrspoon PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi is prou.d of its many members who became famoifs ' far their outstanding records in recognized fields of endeavor and accomplishments. At the top of the list is Woodrow Wifson, 28th president of the United States and a world leader. Also included are Dal- las Cowboy president Tex Schramm; Olympic gold medalist Mark Spitz; Heisman trophy winner .lohn Cappalet- ti; television star Peter Graves and author James Thurber. Tech ' s chapter of Pi Kappa Psi, Texas Beta, was chartered in 1 } . This was the 100th anniversary of,.ffic i ' ound- of Phi Kappa Psi fcXas Beta Originally was the ( catnur Club and was one of the first national fraternities on campus. During the (j l semester, members held iheir arMithil Phi Psi Phandangp. Sheryl Herjfnigton ofPi Beta Phi was chosen Pjtondango Darlin ' . Memliers participated in many sporjyr Phi Psi ' s won first place in boM ' ling. Al Pocrncr was chosen All- nivet9Hy WIIWa ckcf-fl John Gailbriiih was • M Wm Among .Suidcnts Colleges and Universities Phi K a ppa_£ Mfi embers participated in Sing-Song and had a dinner dance in the spring. Phi Psi ' s officers for the fall semester -.were Al Poerner, president ' Craig Noonan, vice president; Randy Park, secretary and James Bigger, treasurer. i V V £ f j5Bi Michael Alsup Charles Bumpass Morns Carnnglon : . n V. £Q2 n 2 £ £ o s. nii 1 f fS William Goodwin Ralph Green Jack Hayslip James Hayward Rodney Ishmael Leiand Kelly Kennech key Brcnl King Leon Komkov James Lackey Daniel Landenberger Kennclh Larkin Roy Lewis Stephen ManguiT Randy Park Allen Poerner George Ray Dwavnc Robert Roger Settler Charles Slaton Tim Stephens Warren Thetford Karl Tunstall James Vernon Robert Whipp le . t PI KAPPA ALPHA Mi MB In ralP4 us]i ihc Epsilon Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha (Pikes) pledged 16 young men and initiated 30 new members into the active chapter. Fall activities include a South of the Border parly, a formal dance and a Hidden Desire party. Pikes showed involvement with Tech year with Danny Bcauchamp and Werner serving as student scna- iiid Mike Gregory serving as co- li the Playboy section of La e;ir the Pikes were awarded n;ii con ' Tiunily service award rdwiTk dJEt tiduring the yCaf The chapter sponsored the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association Dance Marailion in ihc fall. The event was a success with thousands of dollars be- ing raised to help those who can ' t . The largest project the Pikes under- took was Ihc annual Pikefest. Beer, gaiiRs. food and live entertainment allowed the Pikes to raise money for charitable organizations in the Lub- bock area. The Pike intramural football team won its division in the fall. They also kicked their way to first place in soccer s well. pnng rustflboegnK with Kay w Hubbard providing the entertainml at Pike Roundup. A champagne r| mal with Texas and a casual pa at the Lubbock Municipal Airg also highlighted the activities. Spring was the beginning of a n| home for the Pikes at Greek Cir(; Groundbreaking ceremonies were September. Officers for the spring semester eluded Weldon Whiteside, preside Jim Crosby, vice president; Steve Crc secretary and Dave Vorwald, treasure David Alexander Scott Arbuckic Donnv Hppcrson Marty Emcs Eric Flit John Fogg Paul McDonald a; ;;ci£! g; M ark Shulllcsworth i m s m •Uim SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LAE school y earj) roved to vent ye; for sJ ma Alpha nSfery.Galbraith served irnity Council presi- 5iroihcr was the IFC cen- .hair nm. Chuck Reid served :nl senator. Reid also was i.Wilfc s Who among Amcri- ■iCbncgc ' ' Diversities. Kirk ley scrvi SAE national riiduale pixsiilLni and as editor jyiiidm ili, TLxh ncj spaf MiBLittle islur V :) a in cr of the Court. In .sport ' : tlu- Tug-oC-Wa. ' ...I .!:_ 111..: nine in live years and won the All-University title ( J reek system Frill JTskinc I I ' lin. ciiiniiig ating the Kappa Sigma, d Phi Delta :,Th6tfi chapi members alsQi participated in OtlifRntranfural sportS. Activities included social events such as ihevTruc (S Jeman Cham- pagne Bail, e Bifll| and Hi-Fi s dance and tl annua ddy Murphy Week-end party. The first Ouierspace Chili-Cook- olT ' was a success and is planned as an annual event for the ftilurc. A h tflUight for I lie chapter -vma a Christmas p:in L ' i cn by tlie newly elected .SM liiile sisters I auric AlcN.Midei, Page Carlile, Ka) asiL i- ' ' ' ' ' lii ' ' ' jV ' ' Vrgtft danK JemTeyT Patti llowers, l.inda arv ichinson, Nanc; ■ Raymond and fall semester- includ er, president; Rick Franc ent; Mark Arnspiger, col secretary; Dee Wicksoi ecretary; and Chuck Reii chapter at Tech wa known as the Adelphian CI October 3, 1953, they were gn charter and named Texas SAF Two men were i obtaining the SAEci G. Allen and Harrywitiaug Q( f f % p «% Mjrk Arnspigcr I hn-, Bachman Hobbv Baggcic l),,nn Bingham Di.Lg Blame John Blanthard Ti)Mim Buckm ! A f Brani Chandler David Clark Stephen Clark Thomas Clark James David Riehard Davis Hugh Driggers John lickebcrger Tonv Elam dreg Elliol Chris Gadd Richard Caddy Cars GalbraiCh Rob Gardner David Mewlell Dusu Hicks RKh.ird Hood AiidrcM Hoover Tro H au Gregory Jackson Buon Keil Kenneth Knapp Leo knapp William McLean William Mclhvin [ redd Moore Mark Morriss Michael Murdoch Wil 1 Murrah i Charles Nail H D ONeill David Parker Joseph Peacoi Martin Peck Tho . Polla k Ilk i 4.Jiiltift Richard Porte Greg Potter John Price W illis Price Chuck Reid Don Richards Ircv Robbins Bobbv Robert kcith Roberlsi John Sando David Saundei 1 Sco el Sha« Sam Sheldon Richard Smith Paul Spalla JelTSpitler Tom Stroth William Woftord SIGMA CHI B The EpsaTn Nu jppter of Sifjij V alHRf The Epswin Nu || pter of Sig, Chi is one nf the ijp 10 chapters in- tcrnationalI based on the Peterson Awards rcecivcii I he Peterson Award IS given anmiallv lo lop chapters by the K atcrnity E W Sigma his most jsitstanding proj- p ' ' :lllKc Village in Broom- I he village is a center for 111 ami rehabilitation for [n with miniinal brain damage Chi has been serving the center years. ai projects ineiudc blood drives, drives, pan eipating in dance mamBBBgpflor miiscur giving donations lo the Student Fo daiion for scholarships. i he big event m ihe spring was the annual Sweetheart Bail in Midland. Alpha Phi sorority won the grand sweepstakes iro|iliy at Sigma Chi Oerby Day. Delia Gamma member ( andis Berg was chosen Derby Doll, 1 he chapters intramural teams were active in campus sports sueh as soccer, basketball, and .softb.ill New Little Sigma ' s for the fall semester were FIsa Vicscas, Ann Heg- gam, Cindy Walker, Brenda Parker, atJl[ 5|gS 5d S;i| The 1977-78 Si-ma Chi Ginger Gurss ill semester officers ilc, president: ( Imck Sear jiresuient; Pat S rcek, treasurer herryg cdg cret Spring set W lic, presidi president; Larry Hutchins, pledge Hanson, sccretar: Richard Aide ndri ri ££E£l£S£ David Bailey Blanc Balch Byron Balch William Banowsky Allen Barnard Larry Barlcll Scolt Bcrning David Black Kennclh Brawly Chris Brewer Greg Brooks GrirCarncs Dale Cherry Richard Colleoni Michael Conrad David Crippen Dan Daniels Don Davis John Dclameucr Dennis Dial Alan Douglas Kris Dowcll Jim Eagan Van Eisenmann Marc Kschenburg Nick Fadely Bob Fo Mark Fuller Richard Glover Rollo Gurss Jim Halperl Rob Halperl Carv Hanson Robcrl Harding Fred Heincn Rick Holliday Don Huffsteller David Hulchins Mark Ingram Roy Kissel Marc Krause Thomas Lawson Eric Lindslrom Steven Manchester David Mann Kent Maxson Greg Mitchell Bobby Moeck Michael Morris Eric Muehlberger David Nichols hy Noack Thomas Ochs Larry Ohicn Charles Osborn Steven Owens James Paschall Christopher Perkins Frank Pierce Wyman Pierce Jeffcrv Porter Randy Rich James Rippv Charles Rober- Mitch Roussar John Ro e Charles Scars Mark Thoma Kenneth Tho Mark Toolcv Elos illafranca Neal Vincent William Walker Brad Ward William Welton Mark While Stephen Wilbur Joe W ilson The 7cta Pi chapter of Sigma Nu parlicipalcd in intramurals, charities, blood drives, homecoming festivities, and campus riii;t;tions during the year. On the formal scene, the Sigma Nus had a ( hristmas dance and the tradi- tional White Rose formal in the Spring. With warm-up parties before football games, paftics after the games, mi.xers, costume parties and parties for parties ' sake, the Sigma Nus were quite active socially. Sigma Nus participated in the Tech intramural program in flag football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and soft- ball. Campus-wide, the Sigma Nus parti- cipated in the float presentation in the Homecoming Parade. The Sigma Nus and the Alpha Chi Omegas won the grand sweepstakes trophy for their float entry. This was the second time in three years that the Sigma Nus have won the over-all float competition. Sigma Nus al.so participated in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored chili cook-off. Among awards received at the cook-off were the worst joke award won by Sigma Nu, and the Chili BeaVi Queen Contest which was won by a Sig- ma Nu little sister. Officers for 1977-78. were l iiilOc- hoa, commander; Gary Cruse, It. com- mander; Bill Miller, recorder; Mark Collins, treasurer; Pal Mundy, pledge marshall; .lay Cimpbell, sentinel; Gay- Ion Rice, Chaplin and athletic director; James Schlankey, IFC r ' cpresentativc, and Steve Kailey, lodge manager. 1 f f ) A Mark Arrowsm Cecil Bacher Dan Balmcr Jeffrey Bccdy Jamci Brum William Burns Jay Campbell Timolhy Cjrmi Scon Chcn.mci Charles Chnsli, Glen Church c Mark Collins Tom Coonrod Kent Crowell Gary Cruse Jay Cunningham William Dakin Stephen Dietrick Wil Fox Robert Gibson Jim Johnson Steven Kailey Jeff Kovm Carl l.ang Douglas McAda Rober McClcskcy William Miller Bret Mitchell Mark Mitchell Randall Morris John Mundy Travis Nevels Steve Nosser Phihp Ochoa Kelly Parker John Peters Leslie Reynolds Oavlon Rice Michael Rumpf Ronald Rushing Wayne Sales James Schlankey Carey Scolt David Allen Scolt Steve Scon Tommy Steed Scolt Taylor Michael Tchan Dcnrel Tevis Robert Trollinger Robert Underwood The T Vaff ' W a cr ' f Sigma Phi l.psilon had a successful year in schol- larship. intramur.il sports,. and , . s.i jp |i|i(i ' . -■ |inyolvemcnt --: t? ; :.-r. I iritt - ig Hps spciU much time ' .i 5(rith their plnlanthropies. Sig began ihc fall semester by travelinl Vegas, N.M ! ren novate the Girl it campground headquarters. ilic Sig Ep. presented a picnic Gamm soroPify. flic ' clia. made jnajor contributions i to Muscular Dystrophy Assoc Lubbock Blood Services American Cancer Association Athletic coiiipciilion, includinij co- recreational sports, was an integral part of the year. Ilic fraternity sponsored Sig Hp Figlil Night, which is in its second year. Further campus involvement luded participation in the Univej Song withjByyj iJ Bti sorority. ny Sig E nHB irmK.j were shari; with Tech sorofJtic!-, such as and a ski retreat wah the Alph Officers Idi the fall semestfl Bruce Odom. president; David vice presiiicni ind Gary Medlin lary. Offk I IS for the spring semester Jim lasloi. president; Tommy v cc tai i 6 V Vi David Allen John Anlhon Warren Bachman Car) Billingsley Greg Billman Rand) Boolhe Charles Bowden Mark Branlon Thomas Branch Raymond Brubakcr Dana Bruce James Burgess Ken Burgess William Chestnut John Collon Ron Crawford David Curliss Derek Drake John Drew Thomas tckcl Joseph Feuge Cary Finch Randall Fmney Craig Foster John Foster Dan Fromme Andrew Gary mes Gibsi eg Gisl . Ha Ja Nick Harper Casey Haugland Steven Hebblcr Fred Hcrbsl Rollv Hill William Hodge John Holman Gary Howard Paul Hudson Steve Jones Kenneth Kennedy Marion Kikcr Philip Klein Donald Kline Kendall Kupp Kelly Latimer Doug Leibsle CIvdc Lewis Tommy Lindley Ku th Loveless t Loveless James Markey Kosse Maykus Scott Meaders Gary Medlin Ted Mellinger Jamie Mickler Bill Mikeska Gregory Montgomery John Nichols Arthur Norton David Parker Philip Pearson Rex Robertson Rick Schrimsher ( hnstopher Seeker Keiih Sharpe ierald Shipley Frederick Snydci (ireg Spruill Mark Tormcy Robert Trapp Thomas Tuohv Steve Van R Charles W alci Samuel Weir FIJI HE l3 tlSifi1tlWi  , • •-!• : ' . .S % «kV«! ? H ' L LYMPIC QUEEN USAN TAKKr UGHTER lEN Sunset ' and evening And one clear ca?l And may there be no m When I put out to But such a tide a Too full fo When that whii oving seems asleep, -. id and foam, w from out the boundless and evening bell, J after that the 4? ' jiy there be nr ' i heB I emba For thoufflrft WnJut oilr bourne of Time a The r ii ' may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face J When I have crossed -the ba ' — Alfred, Lord ' ' k $ K M LITTLE sisters! OF THE SHIElb afmi 1 PHANDAN6 RLIN ' LAE LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA - ' ' }M « ■ ' ■■ « - LITTLE SIGMAS Julic.Kistcnmochcr l cbbic Mi!( iiriy ■feoltyc Poncr Owen Sh;ihan f)cbi)ijh Slockdiilj (•.U;i Vicjcas tm dy Walkci );imcc W.lkci I L X DERBY DOLL CANDY BERG A T atH little of the maltese SISTERS CROSS Su .,nnc Slfitkling Ocbra SuUon Sidney Wilfiai Vickie Wil J4 AXA CRESCENTS KL STARDUSTERS r •■ K.iMn Hash 5. Bjfb;ii.|llcailv .,aoi)fccJ; ck tssuMim- iiar a Lfi- i W k m - SISTERS I SISTERS! LN L OF THE WWITE STAIJ - - ■Turpin f . - ' 9 BB ' t ' 9 t C: % VV w V. PIKE DREAM GIRL KIMG TRAMPS SPIRIT AND SERVICE The 42-year Saddle Tramp tradi- tion of redirecting student energies, efforts and spirit into constructive channels for the improvement of Tech continued this year. Special emphasis was placed on the areas of goal- reaching, enthusiasm, service, spirit and brotherhood. Tramps served in various capacities such as ushering, selling programs and concessions, ringing the Admin- istration Tower bells after each Tech victory and running the football ticket lottery. Tramps took special pride in Midnight Raiders, an activity in which red and black streamers were distributed throughout the campus before game days. Besides lending their support at all Tech athletic functions. Tramps organ- ized three home pep rallies, out-of- town rallies in Waco and Austin, and Red Day before the A M football game and the UT basketball game. 1. Tramps display Tech spirit at a pregame pep rally at the capitol in Austin. 2. John Eates and M.C. Carrlngton ring Bangin ' Bertha after a Tech score. 3. Tramps form a spirit line at the Tech vs. TCU game. SADDLE TRAMPS Saddle Tramps were involved in other facets of campus and community life. They took an active part in ath- letic and academic recruiting. The Tramps also participated in Phi Mu Alpha ' s annual Sing Song and spon- sored the regional Te.xas Special Olym- pics for children from the Lubbock State School. Watermelon busts for summer freshman orientation were also organized by the Saddle Tramps. A major role in keeping the Broad- way entrance fountain running was played by the Saddle Tramps. In their campaign. Tramps proved to the Tech administration that it would cost only one-fourth the price estimated by ad- ministration officials to run the foun- tain to catch the rush hour and night traffic and passers-by. Fall officers for the Tramps included David Beseda, president; Brad Pate, first vice president; Maury Taylor, second vice president; Mark Scioli, secretary; Gary Boyd, treasurer; Gary Wright and Dan Pearcy, sergeants-at- arms. Serving as officers for the spring semester were: Doug Jordan, presi- dent; Gary Boyd, first vice president; Dwayne Mosser, second vice presi- dent; Preston Mitchell, secretary; Joe Woodard, treasurer; Maury Taylor and Jeff Holloman, sergeants-at- arms. Jeff Holloman and Terry Hodges performed mascot Raider Red duties. I. Saddle Tramps, Kevin Williams, Ron Mer- cer, Jeff Fitzgerald and Eddie Safady watch in- tently waiting for Tech to score. 2. Charlie Web- er entertains a Saddle Tramp mascot from Buck- ner ' s Children ' s Home at the Tech vs. Athletes in Action basketball game. 3. Jeff Winker awaits the Tech basketball team. Paul Allen Phillip Ammons David Bass Craig Benson David Bcseda David Blair Mike Blake Ronald Bobbin Car) Boolhe Gary Boyd Jerry Biicher Morns Carringlon Sluarl Carler Kim Caslleberry John Claylon Timolhy Cooper Randell Colton Charles Davidson ?f£Lfiiin C ' ' ' f Edward Safady Ricky Sales Jim Schell Mark Scioli Randy Shannon David Skoog Kelly Si Clair David Slcrrclt Maurv Taylor Skcci Tingle Timolhy Webb Charlie Weber Ncwlon Wheeler Jack Whelslone Don Wilder Jerry Williams Kevin Williams Jeff Winker Joe Woodard Gary Wrighl Douglas Wyall Stephen eeck Clifford Zschiesch Joe Goodin Donald Haragan David Norlhinglon ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Tech chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service frater- nity, continued to denote time and energy to other people through- out the 1977-78 school year. Founded at Tech in 1939, APO upholds principles of leadership, friendship, and service. APO financed their service projects through football program sales. Such projects included: a ride board in the University Center, benches at bus stops. University Daily dispensers, the cheerleader sound system, an engraving service for identification and caring for the Double T in the Jones Stadium end zone. Members pro- vided manpower for Student Associ- ation elections, housing verification and registration, intramurals and the SA voter registration drive. APO works in conjunction with the Women ' s Service Organization for the Red Tape Cutting Center and Lost and Found. Blood drives, cleaning Lubbock school buses, working at Camp Rio Blanco and the Texas Boy ' s Ranch, manning the Methodist Hospital patients ' library, and providing an Op- tacon reading machine for blind stu- dents constituted other areas of APO concern. APO sponsored a local Boy Scout troop and hosted the Lubbock Camporee in April. The Tech chapter also hosted a sectional conference in March for West Texas APO chapters. 1. APO members chat at a meeting. 2. APO pledges are blindfolded during initiation cere- monies. 3. Dr. Glenn Barnett. vice president of planning, speaks at an APO meeting. r i vr - f . a ' i Brad Barrd William Bombergcr Don Bralton Greg Brogdon Thomas Burnett David Byet!, Harry Calurd Miles Calo Chino Chapa Kent Craig Chuck Durham Jack Gaillard Bruce Elliston Holly Gehrmg Jeffrey Hale Charles Hall James Herring James Hewett Gary Hillis Danny Huereca Dudley Johnson Russell Kicfer Dell Laird John Lautenslager Basil Linkugel David Magar Jim Matticks Jack Montgomery David Moore Tern Nemir James Ogletree Manuel Olivas Jack Owen Laura Peterson Randy Phillips David Plummer Robert Poole Jackie Prather Clifford Price Mark Richard Bryan Richards Clark Richards William Riches. Ross Riddles Dale Robison Wayne Rodin Steven Rogers Stephen Smith Pete Sleelman James Soules Gary Sleffen Robert Stokes Timothy Taylor Richard Tickle Henry Tippie keith Trusscll Karl Tunslall Darren Walker David Whitakei The brothers of Pi Lambda Phi en- joyed successful year as the chapter distinguished ilsclf in many diverse areas. Pi I,ams used Thursday night mixers with sororities to get into the spirit of weekend parties. This year, the brothers celebrated the chapter ' s fifth anniversary at a champagne for- mal given by the little sisters. The tra- ditional casino nights and country- western parlies filled out the social schedule. Members distinguished themselves in other areas of campus life as well, .lohn (iriffis completed his fourth term in ihe Student Senate as chairman of the University Life committee. Pi Lambda Phi won second place in All- University bowling in the fall semester and Stan Wagner and Max Daven- port took first place in horseshoe dou- bles. I i Lams got lo see a lot of the coun- try when members traveled lo Flor- ida, Virginia and Massachusetts to attend one national convention and two conclaves. This year, an active alumni association was established. Officers were Charlie Adams, fall president; Ken Horbelt, spring pres- ident; Hank Seibert, fall vice presi- dent; Jerry Stropes, spring vice presi- dent; Ken Horbelt, fall .secretary; Hank Seibert, spring secretary; Bill Cirueling, treasurer; John (iriffis, fall pledge trainer and Ron I ' erguson, spring pledge trainer. mM Wm A Jbm e Ami mk Charlie Adams Ricardo Andrew Frederick Bcdna Bruce Blackmon Ernie Braunschwc Douglas Burdick Bryce Cockcrham Max Davenport Ronald Fergus Steve Oaltis Bill Grueling John Grirns John Hallett Kent Harlan Kenneth Horbcll Doug Huneycutt Steve Kun Michael Melchei Larry Morales Brian Murray Randy Myers Thong Nguyen David Parker Hcnrv Seiberl Kevin Snyder Jerry Stropes Danny Ullrich William Van Din Kellev Bl.i lock Beth Bond Pamela (. .impbell Donna C ooper TAU KAPPA EPSILON The third year on the Tech campus for Tau Kappa Fpsilon was charac- icri .ed by involvement in all areas of community and campus life. Commun- ity service projects included a keg roll with area Tekc chapters to raise money for St. Judc Children ' s Hospi- tal in Memphis, Tenn. The fraternity also helped the Lubbock Lion ' s Club during their annual pancake supper. Tekes maintained a full social calendar, highlighted by a Home- coming dance in the fall and annual Red Carnation Ball in the spring. The fraternity also sponsored an All- University mixer with the Miller Brewing Company. A state-wide lead- ership conference was hosted by Omicron Rho in early fall. Members of TKH actively partici- pated in intramural sports all year. They also participated in Anchor Splash in the spring. Tekes placed .second in the University Sing with Alpha Delta Pi, performing songs from the Broadway Hit Annie. Officers for the fall semester were Tim O ' Neill, president; Doug Hugh- ston, vice president: Tim McEneny, secretary; Bo Wright, treasurer; Tim Mahoncy, historian; Bryan Hansard, chaplain; Chuck Fraley, sergeant-at- arms, and Robert Vizcanio, pledge trainer. Mjx Andrews David Ardilli WillLim ArniMro ( r.np Benson Mith.irl Bishop D.irrtll BLickmar -lot Boucher John Brendic VineeCoghk.n Bruce Conine J.niiesCon  j John touch Terrv C unninghj Melvin Dushncr Brijn Dnwson Dale DeLisse P,.l Drvden Jim I nipling Ih,,ni.,s Findlay t urns [ish Mjco Kowlkcs Charles Fraley Brvan f reenv Kubcn Gallegos Slevcn Gcnirv David Gragg Milic Housio Doug Hughsl I Idon Jobc Dov Perkins Jeffrey Phillips Robert Powell Richie Re Charles Richard Dennis Roark TKE — ORDER OF DIANA 03 ID4 Barry Bruce Godfrey Chrislophc Kelv in Gilbert Keilh Mosley Ronald Ne Phvllis Bland 1 . ALPHA PHI ALPHA AND ALPHA ANGELS Since its founding 72 years ago at Cornell University, Alpha Phi Alpha has grown into more than 225 colle- giate chapters in the United States. Alpha Phi Alpha was the first black organization in the nation to be rec- ognized with greek letters. Also known as The Brotherhood, Alpha Phi Alpha was organized to unite young black college men in a common effort. The Eta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha first made its appearance at Tech in 1971. Activities of members included working for the United Negro Col- lege Fund, both campus and city wide, participation in intramural bas- ketball, voter registration, sickle cell anemia drive and Leukemia, Hyper- tension, Diabetes Alert Week. Other activities included a fall and spring cocktail party held in the Terrace Suite of the Civic Center and the annual spring bar-b-que feast. The Alpha Angels, little sisters to the fraternity, participated in a rummage sale at Park- way Mall and gave a Thanksgiving dinner for the brothers. A favorite theme of The Brother- hood was Toward Splendor Through Image and Identity. Members of Alpha Phi Alpha have attempted to portray this motto through working together for a common goal of the brotherhood. Officers for the year were Barry Bruce, president; Godfrey Chris- tophe, vice president; Darrell Glasco, treasurer and Anthony Poe, secretary. Patricia Johns was in charge of Alpha Angels. 1. (Top Anthony Poc. Tony Williams, Keith Mosley. Ron Newsomc. (Bottom) Godfrey Chri.s- lophe. Darnell Cilaseo and Barr Bruce gather at president Barr Briice ' s apartment for a meet- ing. 2. [:)arrell (ilascu, Ron Newsome and (lod- l ' re discuss future pi. ins for Mpha Phi Alpha. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA The Grover E. Murray Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) recog- ni ed achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Members were selected on the basis of out- standing contributions in the areas of scholarship, athletics, student government and social and religious affairs, journalism, speech, drama and the performing arts. Established at Tech in 1972, ODK originally took only men, but since 1976 women have been accepted and now compose over fifty percent of the membership. ODK Joined Mortar Board and the Student Association in sponsoring Faculty Recognition Week, during which five faculty members were recognized for outstanding college and community contributions. Other ODK activities included a mistletoe sale with proceeds going to a memorial fund for the late Dr. Rob Larson of the Tech faculty. Another activity was a plant sale. Members also hosted a reception for the Tech Board of Re- gents in April. ODK, a nation-wide honorary, has circles on most University campus- es. The Tech Circle was led by Bill Coleman, president; Chris Perkins, vice president; Dr. Idris Traylor, faculty sponsor and Dr. David North- ington, faculty secretary. Dr. Traylor also served as a national deputy director. The national convention of ODK was held in March at Williamsburg, VA. Bill Coleman. Chris Perkins, and Dr. Traylor attended the meeting. I . Two Tech women browse through the plants available at the Omicron Delta Kappa plant sale, which was held in March. Cind Bradford Jacquclyn Brown Helen Canker Rebecca Carter Wilham Coleman Carol Crablree Pam Evans Marilyn Calbrailh John Grirris Shauna Hardin Slacy Harl Mary Ellen Harlci Don Hasc Kalhryn Hcnninglon Daniel Hollenbath Ela; Dia c Hrncii . Hughe: r Ingrair Rebecca Jones Marilyn Lee Paul Lockhart David Mann Krcgg McKcnney Randell Means Anil Milal Thomas Myers Debbie Nixon Donald Haragan. sponst David Norlhinglon. sponst TO fl A % m m kaM aJ cw.! d A Rebecca Durton James Olassford  Richard Grubb CHI RHO - ' ' ■ ' ?iWf. ■ ' ■ - - ' ' y7v;-- i CHI RHO Faith, Service, and Brotherhood is the theme followed by members of Chi Rho. Started in 1 964 by students concerned about serving Tech and the Lubbock community, Chi Rho is sponsored by the Catholic Student Center. This coeducational organization provided luminarios for Homecoming and the Carol of Lights. Members ushered at the South Plains Fair in the fall. Counting Student Asso- ciation election ballots, helping the Lubbock State School, and showing a movie at the Buckner Children ' s Home were some of Chi Rho ' s spring activities. Social functions for Chi Rho mem- bers included a homecoming dinner and dance in the fall, and the spring Olympiad, a day of sports and games concluded with a banquet and a dance. Serving Chi Rho as officers were: James Glassford, president; Orlando Rubio, vice president; .lulie Watz, secretary and Dr. .lohn Sennetti, faculty advisor. 1. CIndv Healherly. Rand Martin. Joe Mona- hans and Kalie Monahans form a soul train at the Chi Rho spring dance. 2. Chi Rho members sit, talk, and rela.x at their annual Spring ban- quet. .1. David Percy, David Opperman and Mike Tamborello enjoy a sunny spring afternoon at a Chi Rho picnic. Hlavhm- EXPLORER POST 877 In February 1977, Explorer Post 877. sponsored by ihe Wesley Founda- tion, received its charter. The coedu- cational, high-ad cnture organization provides opportunities for outdoor experiences and activities with proper supervision. The post, which is based on the high standards of scouting and safety-consciousness, grew out of a desire by members of high school posts for such an organization on a college level. The post began its activities in June, 1977, by sailing from Miami to the Bahamas on a 65-ft. catch. Other summer trips were a hiking excursion to Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico, where the group also at- tended the horse races in Ruidoso, and a rapelling trip to Camp Haynes. The Explorers participated in cross- country and downhill skiing at Breck- inridge, Colo., during the Christmas holidays. A spelunking expedition to the Guadalupe Mountains of New Mexico during spring break, a rock- climbing trip to Enchanted Rock and a backpacking trip to Colorado were among the Post ' s spring activities. The Explorers sailed again to the Bahamas in August with members of several other posts. Explorer Post 877 works with stu- dents from Lubbock who attend Tech, students from Lubbock who attend other colleges, and Tech stu- dents from other cities. While on the excursions Explorers performed conservation projects. Members also aided in establishing new posts. Officers for 1 977-78 were Eric Sattler, president; Diane Snyder, vice president, and Barbara Biggers, secretary treas- urer. Sponsors are Roger Loyd, Bob Cash and Bonnie Starkey. I. Eric Sattler. Tara Barnes, and Diane Snyder enjoy scuba diving at Galveston. 2. Boyce Bourland, Scot Patillo, Richard Boriack, Diane Snyder and Mclinda Fore explore caves near Carlsbad. 3. Carol Snyder and Karmen Hopkins lead the way on a backpacking excur- sion in New Mexico. 4. Peggy Crofoot. Carol Snyder. Kelli Snccd and Diane Snyder sit. relax, and enjoy watermelon while camping in New Mexico. ViWW I ■ ii. iSi I mr ' . Kcnry Bailey Timolhy CarmichacI William Cro Ralph Evam BIG SONS Big Sons was organized in 1976 to unofficially provide needed services to the residents of Bledsoe Hall. The lifetime membership of Big Sons is restricted exclusively to approved upper-class Bledsoe residents. Besides taking care of certain dis- ciplinary problems among dorm stu- dents. Big Sons also organized dorm repairs and entertainment to break the monotony of studying. Activities sponsored by Big Sons included all-night card games, sauna nights in the bathrooms and bottle- ball tournaments, a game similar to bowling, using soft drink bottles and softballs. Several smaller ice fights were concluded with a large annual ice fight to help residents loosen up for finals. A landmark date for Big Sons was Sept. 13 when the first newly-renovated bathroom in Bledsoe was dedicated. Dress for all official Big Sons functions was coat, tie and white underwear. Leadership is based on seniority in Big Sons. The group was headed in 1977-78 by David Sinclair, president of Bledsoe Hall. Sinclair was assisted by Scott Christy. 1. A weekly poker game provides enterlain- menl for Big Sons througtioul the year. 2. Big Sons give Van Whitlow an unexpected loss into the College Inn pool. The brolhers of Delta Sigma Phi kcpi busy this year by working on their new lodge, located at 5503 Brownfield. They also worked with Muscuhir Dys- trophy, participated in intramural sports and one brother went to the national Delta Sigma Phi convention in Orlando, Fla. The Zeta Zcta chapter spent most of their year rebuilding their lodge. The brothers sponsored a party for Muscular Dystrophy children in the lodge. Twenty-two children, ranging in age from 7 to 14 enjoyed gifts and cartoons presented by the fraternity. Zeta Zeta also participated actively in intramural football, co-rec basket- ball and Softball. Rod Coltman was the Tech repre- sentative to the national convention this year. At the convention, Coltman learned of the changing roles in fra- ternity life, how to make sound money investments and how to develop lead- ership. Delta Sigma Phi ' s Sisters of the -Sphinx were well remembered when the walked their brothers one Sunday morning at 5:30 for coffee and donuts. The sisters were helpful during smokers, both in the fall and the spring. The wo- men also gave a dinner for the new initiates. Officers for the spring were Rod Coltman, president; Jeff Rutherford, vice president; Paul Smirl, secretary, and Marty Simpson, treasurer. DELTA SIGMA PHI 1. Patrick Quinn pilches ihc ball in a Delia Sigma Phi intramural soflball game. I duard Birl olo M.irl, .impbcll Hob Cotburn Rodrcv C.ihiM.in .Ictlccv Kiilli.:rl. d M.jrvin Siiiip ni I ' .iul Nrnrr Kobvrl Slcinbcrjit i ' iilriciii Abfj CynlhiLi (iarr IN MEMORY OF OUR LN BROTHER TOM ECKLEY v i t- ' i A health to the future, a sigirtcrthe past. We love, we remember, we hope to the last. That our friendship increases, that our bonds will grow stronger. That our companionship will last a great while longer. But if on life ' s highway, we should chance to fall. We know that our brothers will hear the call. Of all for one, and one for all . . SIGMA NU!!!! 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 Q C3L.OTH[IE3R,S IDo ' WTnto-wn etrLci Soiitii Fletins iMIall 5c m MAN OF THE YEAR: DEAN LEWIS N. JONES Dean Jones: Man of the Year Tech ' s Man of the Year for 1978 was Lewis N. Jones, dean of students and a person who spent much of his life working with Tech. He was the greatest guy to work with, said George Scott Jr. He did a wonderful |ob for the university. Scott worked nine years with Dean Jones in the Student Life office. Dean Jones enrolled in Texas Tech in 1932 where he received his bachelor ' s degree in his- tory in 1938 and his Master ' s degree in 1939. In 1936 and 1937 he was line captain of the Matador football team, now the Red Raiders. After graduating from Tech, he coached at Mount Pleasant High School and in 1943 was with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional foot- ball team. He later was a member of the Navy Hospital Corps. Joining the Tech faculty in 1947, he first served as assistant dean of student life in 1950 and was named dean of men in 1953. He was appointed dean of students in August, 1969. Dean Jones retired Feb. 1 from his respon- sibilities, which included administration of the policies related to the Code of Student Affairs, disciplinary action and other affairs affecting student activities and behavior. Formerly active in Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Dean Jones was faculty adviser to Beta Sigma chapter at Tech, a member of the National Board and a National Committeeman. In 1964, he received the Distinguished Service Award from Alpha Phi Omega. The La Ventana staff (Top) presents Dean Jones will) tlie Man of ttie Year award. Dean Jones (Upper Left) speaks to |uests at a banquet given in liis lionor by APO. With his wife. Hazel (tJpper Right) and in his office (Right) Dean Jones spends a few moments in peace after a busy career. 2S6U Texm Parade lEXuSPAIADE 50 ® exas Tech University 1978 TEXAS PARADE EDITOR Fred Herzer LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Rose Robinson Nancy Crewe DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Dr. Bill Dean BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Finley DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Darrel Thomas PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Halim Todd Marshall Vanessa McVay Mike Means John Price Ed Purvis ART EDITOR John Williams sxas Paradei ! is a registered trademark of Texas Fa- de Magazine and is used witti ttieir permission. A LETTER FROM THE EDITOR Well, here it is, this year ' s edition of Texas Parade. There ' s not a whole lot to say ' cept that it ' s completed and I ' m finished. I must admit, when I received a phone call from Nancy back in September and she asked if I would like to be editor of Texas Parade, I was a little hestitant. But I gave it my best shot and I hope everyone approves of the attempt to cover this year ' s activities involving campus government, ROTC, religion and the schools of Education and Law. It was quite a year and putting out this magazine took more time than I had antici- pated. For this reason, I would like to express my appreciation to Rose, Darrel and Dr. Dean tor being patient and helpful while they waited until the middle of June for me to finish. I hope everyone en|oys this edition of Texas Parade. I know I ran the Military Ball into the ground — I hope everyone realizes that ROTC does more than |ust sing and dance. As Murphy said, if anything can go wrong it will, and it did but it ' s over now. I did the best I could. Rose. — ._ A ;- . cL«- vj ' — ■ INDEX Regents Administration Student Government SA feature Freshman Council Student Foundation RHA Education Education feature Education Organizations Military Science and Aerospace Studies Military Organizations Upsilon Delta Chi La Ventana UD KTXT-FM UMAS Law School Campus Advance Friday Night Tape Class Alcohol feature 258 260 262 266 268 269 270 272 274 276 282 285 295 296 297 298 299 300 302 303 304 I. FRED BUCY CUNT FORMBY 2StH-Tetii Parade Regents: A Controversial Year Despite efforts to continue working to- wards a higtier quality of education at Tecfi tills year, the Board of Regents lost popularity witfi ttie students as a result of a 7-1 decision against the SA alcohol proposal on February 3. The Board of Regents is a policy-making body to work at helping to strengthen Tech, to secure funds for continued development and to work toward quality education for the greatest number of people, said Judson F. Williams, chairman of the board. To aid in achieving this goal, the Board instituted higher admission standards and was instrumental in obtaining financial as- sistance from the state legislature to open a teaching hospital for the new Medical School. The appointment of a new dean of the School of Law and the hiring of a head foot- ball coach were also on the agenda for this year. Frank W. Elliot from the University of Texas Las School was named as head of the School of Law. Replacing Steve Sloan as head football coach was Rex Dockery, a former assistant to Sloan. The Board also raised dorm rates for the coming 1978-79 school year to cope with rising costs of living. And to keep in tune with recent legislation, new emphasis was placed on women ' s athletics. Texas Parade-259 The growing pains of a medical school, the appointment of a general counselor and the cre- ation of the Office of Administrative Affairs were some of the tasks laced by the administration this year. A rapidly developing medical school has caused many hardships for its administrators. During the fall semester the medical school trans- ferred from Drane Hall to the Medical School Building. In September Tech President Cecil Mackey traveled to El Paso for the dedication of the Regional Academic Health Center, which will Taking the bull by the horns serve both the medical school and the West Texas community. Administrators were relieved at the announcement that the Texas Tech University School of l ledicine (TTUSM) would be removed from probationary status by the Liaison Commit- tee on Medical Education (LCME). This IS an important step in the history of TTUSM ' s development, Pres. Mackey said. Health Sciences Centers Vice President Richard A. Lockwood said that the LCME also approved a freshman enrollment increase for the medical school. Dr. Marylan E. Phelan was appointed interim General Council, replacing Carlton Dodson. Phe- lan served as a law professor and associate dean of the graduate school. President Mackey appointed Kenneth W. Thompson as vice president of Administrative affairs. Thompson assumed the responsibilities of the ofhces of hnancial affairs and administrative support services. CkII Mackey, President Hb 1 k v ' i ■ • TbI [ • 1 1 1 Iciyde E. Kelsey. Vice President i M Development and (Jniversily Relations 1 1 1 1 J mmr . Nh still strong with students Though student governments of many schools contmued to lose student mterest (University of Texas students voted to abolish their student government) the Texas Tech Student Association was the focal point of interest for both students and area citizens as a result of the SA alcohol proposal this year. The proposal, which was the subiect of a letter writing campaign against alcohol on campus by a local minister, was soundly defeated by a vote of 7-1 by the Board of Regents Feb. 3. As a result of student pro- tests against the Regents ' decision, the SA staged a rally in the UC ballroom that ap- proximately 2.000 students attended. SA president Chuck Campbell led the protesters, many carrying posters, in voicing their op- position to the vote. While the alcohol proposal was the high- light of the year for the SA. Campbell, internal vice president David Sterrett and external vice president Ronnie Bobbitt worked closely in implementing policies and controlling SA office affairs. Several SA accomplishments David Sterrett and Ronnie Bobbitt (Top Rigtit) discuss SA programs. Chucli Campbell (Below) talits with students about the alcohol proposal after the rally. tii ' TexHs Vnrmle were the establishment of a free speech area, enactment of a formal grade appeals process, application for a grant to sponsor a crime awareness and prevention program and secur- ing the Monday following Easter as an extra day of spring break. SA programs for the year included the Book Exchange, a Housing Guide, the Food Co-op and the College Allowance Program (CAP). Other SA activities included funding of the Red Tape Cutting Center, setting the founda- tion for a required English class for foreign teaching assistants, raising the Dean ' s List requirements, working on student seating areas for athletic functions, sponsoring a consumer library with general information about health, buying, renting and reporting on products, budgeting the Student Service Fee and sponsoring a massive voter registra- tion drive. Student Senate members (Top Left) discuss legislation during one of ttieir meetings. Students sign the alcoliol petition after tlie SA Rally (Bottom Left). David Sterrett (Bottom Rig lit), president of tlie student senate, talks to the senators during a meeting. Texas Perade-263 Legislation and opinions The Student Senate is the legislative branch of the Student Association. Forty-seven senators, elected by the various colleges and schools of the university and at large, compose this body. Senate meetings are open and all students are welcome and encouraged to attend. Senate meetings deal with legislation under the guidelines of parliamentary procedure. Once legislation has been introduced it is referred to one of six standing senate com- mittees, where it is open to modifications drafted in the form of amendments. The standing committees are: Academics, Budg- eting and Finance, Intergovernmental Rela- tions, Rules, Student Services and University Life. Like the senate, the committee meetings are open to students. The judicial branch of the Tech Student Association is represented by the Supreme Court. Five associate justices and one chief justice constitute the Court. Hank Clements, Pat Evans, Bill Van Fleet, Bob Hammer and Kerwin Stephens served as associate justices, while Rob Shive occupied the chief justice position. The Supreme Court ' s duty was to advise the Senate of the constitutionality of any existing or proposed legislation. The Court also render- ed advisory opinions and interpretations in matters when judicial discretion was needed. The Student Senate served in all facets of university life. The Senate committes spon- sored and financially supported numerous organizations and events. Programs were initiated by the Senate to produce a more scholastic and equitable environment at Tech. student senators (Rigtit) discuss among themselves a proposal to be voted on. Student Senate David Sterrett Jim Taylor Danny Beauchamp Carol Bunnell Brian Carr Brant Chandler Mary JaneChipman Buddy Crowder Lynne Duncan Steve Ell Anne Elliot Pam Evans Jeannie Field Patti Flo wers Mark Goldberg John Griffis Ben Grounds Him Halpert Kim Ham Kathy Henmngton Sherri Hesser Rex Isom Kristi Koch Jenny Lawrence Paul Lockhart President Parliamentarian Arts and Sciences Education Arts and Sciences Business Administration Education Education Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Education Arts and sciences Home Economics Arts and Sciences Graduate School Business Administration Arts and Sciences Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Agriculture Engineering Home Economics At Large Joni Charest Nancy Lovell Linde Lowry Justin Lynch Dan Martin Thomas McGuire Randy Means Jams Mercier Anil Mital Terry Moore John Morrow Art Norton Cathy Parker David Pearson Chris Perkins David Plummer Chuck Reid Bryan Richards Henry Ross Blair Sanders Mark Scioli Greg Spruill Jan Spurgeon Karan Watson Bob Werner Journal Clerk Journal Clerk Arts and Sciences Engineering Graduate School Arts and Sciences Law School Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Sciences At Large Engineering Home Economics Agriculture Business Administration Arts and Sciences At Large Arts and Sciences Arts and Sciences Business Administration Arts and Sciences Business Administration Agriculture Engineering Business Administration V 2« Tm«. f ifWe Programs for the students Many programs were sponsored by the Stu- dent Association during ttie 1977-78 sctiool year witti excellent results. The General Store, Tech ' s tood co-op, began its second year of operations. An average weekly sales figure of $718 in the spring was topped two weeks in the semester with sales surpass- ing the $900 mark. Membership was available to faculty mem- bers for the first time in February and the response was good. Total membership m the General Store at the end of February was 327. Officers for the General Store were: Jose Lozoya, general manager: Al Wallace, in-store manager, and Frances Heirman, assistant manager and membership relations chairman. The College Allowance Program (CAP) was expanded to include a student discount card. The card, entitled the National Student Consumer Card, listed 20 merchants in the Lubbock area who offered discounts on various items to Tech students. These cards were mailed to every student in January, and as in the past, over 65 discount coupons good throughout the school year were offered through the Word magazine. The Book Exchange, finishing its fourth year of operations, experienced new records in sales volume and number of books ex- changed. In the spring, the total sales volume recorded for the ten days of operations was $4,125, which was more than twice the amount recorded in the previous spring. The Air Force ROTC and Angel Flight worked dili- gently in operating the exchange. Since 1977 was an important election year, a voter registration drive was implemented in January. Approximately 12,500 voter registra- tion forms were mailed to Tech students. The 1978 Guide to Housing in Lubbock was made available to students in April. The guide was expanded to include the listings of more than 300 apartment complexes in the Lubbock area. Various other programs, including a Tenant ' s Council and a check-cashing security service were in the planning stages at the end of the year and were scheduled for implementation in the fall 1978 semester. A Tech coed (Top) registers to vote in Lubbock County elections. Cindy Banyard and Susan Miller (Bottom) choose items available at the Food Co-op as Diana O ' Brien and Casey Haugland help with the shopping. Texas Parade-26S student political involvement: Overstepping its boundaries? By Rosemary Robinson LA VENTANA Co-editor An underhanded attempt to force several members of a social fraternity into positions on ttie governing body at Tech marred Student Association elections in a year when student involvement w as finally starting to change for the better. The controversy centered on Roger Settler, former candidate for SA president and a member of Phi Kappa Phi, and several other fraternity members who ran for senate posi- tions. Just after the March 8 SA elections, Weber Baker, vice president of Coleman Hall, filed a petition against SA presidential candidate Wayne Marr and four student senators. Ac- cording to the UD, Baker charged the can- didates with failure to comply with the SA elec- tion code. He asked that Marr be withdrawn from the run-off election for SA president and that the four senators be removed from office. Three of the four vacated senate positions would be filled by members of Phi Kappa Psi, according to the UD, The SA presidential race would either be a run-off between Mary Lind Dowell and Settler, or the election would go to Dowell (depending on the Tech Supreme Court decision on whether votes received by Marr would be counted in the final percent- ages.) Settler denied any connection with the petition filed by Baker. But, according to Rob Shive, chief justice of the Tech Supreme Court, Settler told him if Baker was not eligible to petition the court and a candidate ' s name were needed. Settler would allow his name to be used. In addition, Settler allegedly commented that Phi Kappa Psi once put several consecutive Phi Kappa Psi members in office as SA presi- dent and he would like to see them do it again. Settler has a long history of political in- volvement on campus and in the Lubbock area. Bill Griffin, former president of Pi Lamb- da Phi who affiliated ith the chapter in 1971 in its beginning stages, told the UD Settler (first president of the chapter) was not re- elected president when the fraternity was for- mally colonized. Settler asked the national office to recolonize the chapter when he was not re-elected, according to Griffm, but left the fraternity without being initiated when permission was not granted. When Roger was leading the fraternity, Griffin told the UD, he tended to lead them in the opposite guidelines from its original orientation as a social organization. Roger ' s idea of a fraternity was not a bunch of people having a good time— he wanted a group that would give him support in the state legislature in 1972. Settler told the UD he ran for state rep- resentative. District 75, in 1972 and for county commissioner in 1977 primarily as a vehicle to demonstrate the fact that students could participate in the political process. However, Settler was not a student at the time he ran for office. According to his SA presidential platform, he first entered Tech in 1967, dropped out in 1971 to work and re- entered in 1977. What it all boils down to is that Settler was trying to use a social fraternity for his own political gam. Settler ' s ploy to get Phi Kappa Psi members into the Student Senate may have been an attempt to avoid a replay of the Pi Lambda Phi fiasco in 1971. The final decision should have rested with the Tech Supreme Court. They were preparing to act on Baker ' s petition even as Baker sud- denly announced April 2 he would drop all charges. In his petition, according to the UD, Baker said he realized after much thought and meditation that his original hope of gam- ing a general lustice and precedent in election procedures will not be realized, and the action of the Court, in limiting my appeal to three candidates, has made my case look more like a ' witch hunt ' against certain in- dividuals which was far from my intentions. The Tech Supreme Court had dropped charges against Steve Eli and Tom Anagnostis March 29, following a hearing. When Chief Justice Shive finally received Baker ' s request to drop all charges, the charges were officially dropped April 4 against Marr, Robert Brad- shaw and Cheryl Martin. So, everything supposedly ended up all sunshine and roses. However, several ques- tions remain unanswered, an d probably al- ways will: Why weren ' t SA candidates made more clearly aware of campaign procedures before they made their mistakes ' Why was Settler so interested in getting himself and his fraternity brothers into office? What made Baker decide to drop charges so suddenly ' We ' ll probably never know, but one thing is for sure: Baker ' s petition and its inept handling by himself, the Supreme Court and the elec- tion commission managed to waste time, money and nervous tension before Dowell was finally elected in a run-off election May 15, after more than a month of postponement. Elizabeth Ann Brown Ann Casey Debbie Gates Rictiard Merrill Cheatliam Donald Davis Craig Dickson Kimberly Dawn Garrett Lee Anne Haltom Srdney Lee Hill Ronald Lee Jackson David Louder Leisha Aynne Mitchell Michael Lee Nipper Sharon Pfluger Cindy Jaye Reed Gloria Rendon Clark Richards Sherry Shotwell Stephen Lee Smith StanSoderstrom John B. Trombly Jelt Williams John 0. Williams Stephen Zeeck Debbie Aulds Cindy Ball Robert Joseph Bradshaw Ik m 0i .WIS kfttfl s . Freshman Council members— California or bust! Tech Freshman Council members jour- neyed to California during spring break to attend an exchange program offered by Cali- fornia State University at Northridge. Tech members were formally invited to participate m the exchange of ideas and programs con- cerning student government w ith CSUN, UCLA, use and Long Beach State. Freshman Council is the freshman repre sentative in the Student Association. Fifteen on-campus freshman residents and 16 off campus residents were chosen at large through freshmen elections. Officers were elected by the council and any replacements needed during the year were appointed by a review committee. The 1977-78 school year was an especially active one for the council. Proiects in- cluded seHing tangerines and candles for fund-raising projects; aiding in the SA voter registration drive by stuffing envelopes; making efforts to re-open the Freshman Center; having a booth at University Day; holding a leadership conference for members of area junior college student governments and sponsoring an autograph auction for the American Diabetes Association. Serving as officers in 1977-78 were Stan Soderstrom, president; Robert Bradshaw, vice president; Debbie Aulds, secretary, and Leisha Mitchell, treasurer. Secretary Debbie Aulds writes (he minutes of the meeting (Left) while Leisha Mitchell and Robert Brad- shaw listen. Council members listen carefully (Ri(ht) as David Louder expounds on an issue. 2e8Triiiii Harade Thumbs-Up to a successful Senior challenge Senior Challenge, a project in which Tech seniors are phoned and asked to pledge money over a three-year period to support Tech, proved to be a huge success this year for the Student Foundation. Senior Challenge is an attempt to establish alumni relations with recent Tech graduates, and the money received is allocated to four areas: academic recruiting, mtramurals, freshman orientation and scholarship fund. The Student Foundation was organized in 1975 and began operations in 1976 to main- tain and improve the existing quality of educa- tion at Tech, as well as to improve university- alumni relations and communication. Accompanying Tech admissions counsellors to high schools for academic recruiting, sponsoring a watermelon bust at freshman orientation and establishing a scholarship fund were mam areas of concern for the Stu- dent Foundation. The Tech Student Foundation was also in- strumental in setting precedents for the establishment of such foundations at other maior universities. The Thumbs-Up promo- tion campaign was used extensively and was awarded the Mean Green Envy Award by the North Texas State University Student Foundation for outstanding efforts in promoting the images of student foundation. Recent Tech graduates received Thumb- prints, the Student Foundation newsletter. Communication to other alumni was achieved through the Alumni Advisory Board, composed of supportive Tech Foundation members who advised and received information about current happenings at Tech. Warm-Up for the Slopes was the Stu- dent Foundation ' s first fund-raising project. The ski-onented mixer resulted in the award- ing of a free ski weekend and ten other door prizes. Officers for 1977-78 included Mary Ellen Harter, director; Doug Jordan, assistant director of the budget: Peggy Lorimer, sec- retary: Tim Watson, public relations: Jean Foster, academic recruiting: Judy Smith, alumni relations: Dirk Dieterich, freshman orientation: Pam Pipes, Sallee Loftis and Rick Wilson, fund-raising and David Nail and George Fielding, faculty advisors. fudy Smith and Pam Pipes move the Thumbs-Up marker closer to their goal (Top). Mary Ellen Harter and Dirk Dieterich (Bottom) express their happiness with the response to this year ' s Senior Challenge. Texas Parade-269 to improve student life For six years the Residence Halls Associ- ation has been involved in improving dorm student life. RHA began this year ' s activities by welcoming students to Tech with a three- day Raider RoundUp program. RHA spon- sored Casino Night in October at the Univer- sity Center. The group raised funds for stu- dent activities throughout the year. Another major activity of RHA was the coordination of the annual Christmas Carol of Lights and the banquet preceding the cere- mony. In the spring, RHA sponsored a Wel- come Back mixer and a campus Gong Show where students were invited to display their talents. Besides coordinating campus activities, RHA published a monthly newsletter to dormitories and aired a radio show on KTXT, the campus radio station. (Left) Appearance is important at RHA meetings as members advertise Casino Night. (Below) Ttie Tech orchestra performs Christmas music as the Tech choir sings along at the Carol of Lights. gi-r , - ' f tc,-::at- 270.7Vin.W « 1 This year the Tech RHA became a member of the National Association of College and University Residence Hall Associations (MACURHA). In a MACURHA-sponsored con- test with 12 other college residence halls associations, Tech ' s RHA won an outstand- ing activity program award. The 1977-78 RHA officers were Don Hase, president; Kathy Cox, vice president of women ' s halls; Ron Lewis, vice president of men ' s halls; Ray Martin, treasurer, and Juli- ana Baumgardner, secretary. Committee chai rmen were Gary Rash, programs; Mi- chelle Monse, student life; Jennifer Phelps, Carol of Lights; Elizabeth Richardson, publi- cations; Otis Robinson, allocations, and Doug Stover, rules committee. Other members of RHA represented each dormitory. (Upper left) A luck)i bunny, a good game of blackjack and (Above) a tired volunteer were all a part of Casino Night. (Lower left) Tech choir members sing Christmas songs at the Carol of Lights. Texas Parade-271 Dr. Arthur Combes (Below) gives his lecture, So You Want to be a Teacher and Kathy Jo McCombs (Right) helps a young student with his reading at Arnett Elemen- tary in Lubbock. Education students to become teachers When Tech opened in 1925, Education was only a department in the College of Arts and Sciences. Through the years, student interest in education steadily increased and in 1967 a separate College of Education was originated. In 1973, after six years of continuously changing leadership, Dr. Robert Anderson took over as dean. Anderson left a 19-year tenure as professor of education at Harvard. In 1975, to stabilize Tech education studies, he reorganized the college. The College of Education (COE) received good news during the fall semester: COE ' s accreditation as a professional teaching college was approved by the State Board of Examiners for Teacher Education for five years, and by the National Commission on Accreditation for Teacher Education for ten years. The college also received additional office space during the fall semester. For the first time in COE ' s existence the full-time faculty received private offices. COE ' s third floor in the Administration Building was decorated with plants and wall graphics, using money raised at the 1976 fund-raising banquet. The college sponsored Education Week Nov. 7-11. The Highlight of the week was a speech, So You Want to Be a Teacher, by Dr. Arthur Combes, a nationally known edu- cator. Seminars and workshops were also conducted during the week. There are several active student organiza- tions in the College of Education. The Education Student Council (ESC) is one. Along with the College Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, ESC acts as the ma|or coordinat- ing organization for the college. The council also nominates students to serve as members of COE committees. The Texas Student Education Association (TSEA). IS another. With 257 members, TSEA IS the largest and one of the oldest student organizations in the college. TSEA is a profes- sional association for students who plan to teach. The Association for Childhood Education (ACE) was founded in 1963. ACE focuses on materials, methods and concepts which will assist students who work with young children. The Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren (SCEC) helps promote the professional aspects of special education. SCEC encour- ages and enlists college students to work with handicapped children. The Nu Sigma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi IS the national education honorary society. Established in 1976, Kappa Delta Pi is dedicated to the promotion of high academic standards. The Graduate Student Association (GSA) was formed in 1976 to meet the needs of graduate students in education. •JT2TeXB ftrade Dr. Robert Anderson (Left) glances ttirough an educa- tion manual in % office. Charles Swift (Right) adds emphasis with his eyes as he explains certain techniques during Education Weeli. Mliss Murr (Bottom) hands out the booklet, The Happy Lion ' s Vacation, to the children at Arnett Elementary School to be read. It has its good points and a bad point Teaching has progressed a long way since the days of the one-room schoolhouses. With numerous teaching aids available and different techniques used in the classroom, schools have become complex— and also has becom- ing a teacher. Schools are rapidly advancing, so fast that fevi college students would be able to identify with the new methods of teaching or the new buildings themselves. To keep up with the new advances in teaching, education ma|ors at Tech must tram extensively to learn the modern techniques. George T. I lahon Elementary m Lubbock is an example of the modern school-it has only one classroom. It is an open-concept school. There are no walls. The classes are sectioned off, but friends or brothers and sisters in different grade levels can walk around and talk to each other, Pam Evans said. Pam was a senior education major at Tech this year, and a student teacher for the fourth grade at Mahon elementary. Though schools may have returned to the single classroom building, teaching obviously will not return to the past. Student teaching helps the future teacher gam experience work- ing with children before they begin their careers. Student teaching involves one se- mester at an area school where, along with the regular class instructor, college seniors put into practice the theory that has been taught to them. For the two semesters before Evans began to student teach, she opted to go Pam Evans (Top) helps one of her fourth graders with his problem solving. Ralph Johnson (Below) and Stephanie Maykus (Bottom Right) work with students at Arnett Elementary as a part of the Tape Program at Tech. iilLJ It ' s fun to watch the kids learn. into the Tape Program here at Tech. Its an optional program that can either be taken in class at Tech or at a local elementary school. The program is almost a necessity for it takes away the fear that you first experience when in front of a group of kids, Pam said. With the added experience, Pam began her last semester at Tech teaching the children at Mahon. The teacher I worked with was named Mrs. Raup, a UT graduate, Pam said. At Thanksgiving she had a bulletin board in class for the children that said Thank goodness for Earl Campbell. A student teacher must impress the teacher as well as the children, which is best accom- plished through good class management. A student teacher must be well organized and have control of the class. The hardest thing to do IS to be mean to the kids, Pam said. They ' re nice but sometimes you ' ve got to get tough to keep them from taking over. Then you can loosen up, but you need their respect and you need to care about teaching. The classes at Mahon, about 20-23 children m each, are taught through learning cen- ters. The children go to a center, where they are given a list of things to do on a particular subject, and then they rotate to another center. You start out easy, Pam said, |ust one center when you begin teaching and then gradually increase to a full load. If there are any problems the teacher takes over or helps out. Mrs. Raup helped out a lot. The children also help out, once they understand your ways. To be able to teach a group of fourth grad- ers, the instructor must keep the children enthused. This is where the various teaching aids are very helpful. There are many books for ideas, Pam said. I ou need to have some- thing for the children to hold, something for them to touch. Also things have to be kept current, you ' d be surprised how up on things the children are, especially famous people and movie stars. It ' s fun to watch the kids learn. You have a good time. Student teaching also helps you in other areas; you become more organized, get things done. Your voice starts to project better— Mahon is a noisy school and you have to project in order to be heard. You also dress better and look better. You can ' t go in front of the class wearing blue jeans and your hair in a mess. There are disadvantages to student teach- ing too. As Pam said, You are no longer going to class with your friends. You feel apart from Tech, and that ' s bad. Pam [vans helps a student at the reading table (Above) and supervises two other children working on art (Below) during her student teachi ng assignment at Mahon El- mentary School in northeast Lubbock. Texas Parade-275 Kaye Rippelop Frances Rosenwasset Laura Scioii Sherrie Scoein Cindy Scott Kathy Sprouls Suzan Stevens Linda Todd Link between students and faculty Serving as a coordinating body between students and faculty, the Education Council performs a vital function m the College of Education. Working with teacher evaluations was another important role for the council. Each year the council takes complete control of the evaluations, allowing the council to gam new insights into teacher education. Education Week was a special event during the fall. The council listened to various speeches such as Dr. Arthur Combes ' speech on the legal responsibilities of teachers. The council also participated m the handicapped workshop that was conducted to promote interest and understanding for the handicap- ped. The council participated in several activities such as a retreat in the fall to Buffalo Springs Lake. The group also conducted a bake sale during the spring. Money raised at the bake sale was used for a faculty mixer given each year by council members. Serving as officers this year were Peggy Dickson, president; Carol Bunnell, first vice president; Buddy Crowder, second vice president; Tana Black, secretary, and Cheryl Martin, treasurer Buddy Crowder (Rijhl) presents one o( two choices to the council jt a meeting. 276-TexBR Parade mMtm Leid Oeen Aaron Patncia Abfams Caria Atchei Emily Atmstrong Carole Ba ley Karen Bailey Brenda Baldwin Pamela Billings Tana Lyn Black Jane M Bnce lanis Elaine Carlton Calhy Gail Clark Candis Conard Pamela Beth Corbell Nancy Crewe Kathy Crunk Peggy Ann Dickson Missy Fartell Pamela Fikes Traci Fleming Brenda Louise Garner Rebeca Gonzalez Jo Ann Grant Patricia Grube Kim Renea Hamm Janislo Haney Sara Harrington Marsha Kee Harvey Barbara Hearty Audrey D Helwig Suzanne Holley Jackie Hopkins Regina Kim Jackson Vicki lay Rhonda Jotinson Oianne Klanch Lucy Klebold loyce L Lake Karen L. Leaverton Linda Ann Long Arthur Earl Lee MacLeod Debbi Maples CarolanneMarrs Kathy loMcCombs Lisa Kim McDonald Patric Mem Jeannine Menger Nelwyn Milburn Luanne Hayes Moore Cathy Crichlon Morns William F Mullican Mary Owan Jennifer Lynn Palmer Debbie Paschal Vicki Payne Marcia Hart Perry Susan M Prescott Suellen Pteuss Nancy E Pnbyla Margaret Prince Jerilyn Pruet Gwendolyn Mane Pruelt Linda fleid Brenda Sue Richardson Cindy Riddick Mary Riddle Kaye Rippetoe Frances A Rosenwasser Martha Kay Salinas Micheie Sawyer Maria Shelton Karen Sue Smith Sherryl Lynn Smith Regina Snowden Andrea Joan Solomon Kathy Sprouls Donna Lee Stambulic SueM Stevens n Stevt Linda Oiane Todd Suzanne Tooker Theresa Clare Trevino Pamela Sue Tuthill Anne Vanen Kimberly Wakefield Kelly S Walker LouAnn Watson Dellamy ) Welch Janet lea White TSEA receives Emphasis Award Winning two state awards highlighted the year for the Texas Student Education Associa- tion (TSEA). The organization was given the Emphasis 78 award and a state award for its scrapbook. Serving as officers this year were Vicki Jay, president; Rhonda Johnson, secretary; Pam Tuthill, treasurer and Cathy Clark, historian. Texas Parade-277 Caria Callarman Molly Cate Regina Eure Deana Finck Cheryl Hudson leanye Hunter Nancy Hunter Vickt Jay Johna Johnson Rhonda lohfison Joyce Lake Linda Lund Luanne Moote Viclii Payne Prances Rosenwasser Gena Sedgwick Andrea Solomon Kalhy Sprouls Catherine Slevens Suzan Stevens Linda Todd Pamela Tuthill Melinda Wespiser Syndal West Involvement with children Complete involvement with ctiildren is ttie primary purpose of the Association for Child- hood Education (ACE). An Easter egg hunt highlighted the year for the association and the children at Guadalupe Center. The group w orked with the Student Council tor Excep- tional Children for the preparation of the hunt. The association works primarily with pre- school children. The group strives to become more knowledgeable when working with pre- schoolers. ACE also works hard to stay in- volved at the state and national levels in education, and to stay aware of new teaching techniques and ideas. Membership in ACE is not only for educa- tion ma|ors, but for anyone interested in children. Serving as officers this year were Nancy Hunter, president; Kathy Strouls, vice presi- dent; Pam Tuthill, treasurer; Vicki Jay, sec- retary, and Penny Salter, publicity chairman. Kathy Breeldove, Penny Salter and Kathy Sprouls (Top) look over some pamphlets on education. (Bottom) Mary Riddle and lohna Johnson show pictures to a group of children. 278Tnui Parade Working with exceptional children The Student Council tor Exceptional chil- dren, a service organization in education, works with all types of exceptional children throughout the Lubbock area. The group not only works with special education children, but any children that require special attention, including the exceptionally bright. The organization has been involved in sev- eral activities this year, such as an Easter egg hunt at the Guadalupe School. During the fall semester, the group held a Halloween party for the mildly handicapped at Ballinger Private School. The Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children also works with the severely handicapped at Milam Children ' s Training Center. Much work is done to raise money for the projects at the various schools. On Valentines Day the organization held a bake sale. They also sold t-shirts that said Special Education Means You ' re Special. Each year a hamburger social and spaghetti supper are given for the members. The organization also presents a Parents Night Out at Ballinger. The mem- bers keep the children while the parents go out. Serving as officers this year were Vicki Jay, president: Liz Zimmerman, vice presi- dent: Beth Moore, secretary: Michelle Sawyer, activity chairman: Sharon Latimer, treasurer: Sharon Pharr and Jan Fewell, publicity chair- men, and Barbara Hearty, education council representative. Ian Fewell (Top left) feels what it Is like to be handi- capped as Connie Copeland and Vicki Jay tie her arms behind her back and R. A. Wade looks on. Charles Swift (Bottom Left) lectures to SCEC members. Texas Parade-279 Patrtcia Abiams Pamela Billmgs Janet Crocker Vivian Donaldson Pamela Duggan )efry Hamilton Sara Harrington Rita Head Ginger Kluch Cindy Lasseter Nelwyn Miltiurn Vicki Petkey Marcia Perry lulie Runnels Maria Sheltor iamce Sokora Suzan Stevens Linda Todd Dellamy Welcti Frieda Zeti man Relying upon initiative Taught through a variety of modes and relying upon student initiative, a new pro- gram entitled Teacher Training Within Individ- ually Guided Studies (TTWIGS) seeks to pre- pare teachers to utilize new strategies as they work with young children. Thrity-four education undergraduates were involved this year in TTWIGS. The students were working toward certification to teach in elementary schools and kindergarten. The program utilized Individually Guided Education techniques, which have been proven effective at the elementary and secondary levels, but have rarely been used with college students. The group drew upon the leadership of a team of faculty members which included Dorthy Filgo. June Hogue, Tom Murphey and John Nevius. Marica Mooie (Top Right) discusses leaching tech- niques with fellon .tudents and Sata Harrington and Dellamy Welch work on a poster during a meeting of TTWIGS ■JSOTrxaa Parade Interest in the handicapped Kappa Delta Pi, an education tionorary, was organized to foster interest In education. The group strives for quality and new ideas, and this helps students get a better view of education. In an effort to foster interest and under- standing. Kappa Delta Pi sponsored a handi- capped workshop during Education Week. The purpose of the workshop was to show people what it is like to be handicapped. The group tied people ' s arms and hands to give them the feeling of a handicapped person. The workshop was a great success toward bettering understanding of the handicapped. Two annual scholarships are given to stu- dents who have achieved good merit and grades. These scholarships are achieved through various fundraismg pro|ects such as the handicapped workshop. Another important activity was the annual Initiation Banquet held in April. Kappa Delta Pi was originally founded in 1911. The Tech chapter was organized in 1976. Besides bettering the quality of education. Kappa Delta Pi strives to foster new friend- ships betwen people. Serving as officers this year were Kay Rippetoe, president; Pam Tuthill, vice presi- dent; Pam Evans, treasurer; Andrea Solomon, secretary, and Steve Thomas, faculty adviser. (Top) Officers this year are (standing) Pam Evans and Pam Tuttiill (sitting) Kaye Rippetoe, Andrea Solomon and Caria Callarman. Dr. Robert ttowsam of ttie University of Houston (Left) spealts to Kappa Delta Pi members and their dates (Below) at their banquet. Texas Parade-281 Aerospace Studies and Military Science: leaders for tomorrow Much more than just classwork Air Force ROTC is much more than routine classwork and repetitive drills, as Tech AFROTC members showed this year. Extracurricular activities with the handicap- ped, and numerous social activities within the corps and through AFROTCrelated organ- izations proved that preparing for careers as Air Force officers is not all stern-face doggerel. The Fleet Feet Runathon, a 48-hour mar- athon relay held from noon Wlar. 10 to noon Mar. 12, was the corps ' ma|or service project this year. Corps members, area loggers and handicapped children from the Milam Train- ing Center ran continuously for $1 per lap or for set donations from area businessmen. Approximately 200 people participated in one or more of the four shifts and raised more than $3,000 for the handicapped. Part of the money was used to sponsor area children in the Texas Special Olympics, an Olympics designed for the handicapped, and the remainder of the money was donated to area schools for the handicapped. A Halloween party at Ballmger Elementary, a school for the learning impaired, and an Easter egg hunt at the Milam Training Center, a day care facility for the mentally retarded, were also provided by the corps. A blood drive, which collected approximate- ly 70 pints of blood for Lubbock Blood Serv- ices, was held Mar. 2 with corps members and other Tech students participating. Students and faculty who gave the Gift of Life were provided with free blood services for the six months following their donation. Colonel Fred D. Barnes (Top), chairman and professor of aerospace studies, provided senior leadership for the corps. Gail Strey, Sgt. Dennis Fuller and Steve Wells (Bottom) enjoy their meal during Dining-ln. Texas Parade-283 Tech was represented by 25 cadets at the National Conclave m Phoenix during the spring semester. Angel Flight and two individual Angels were nominated for national awards and the Arnold Air Society was nominated for the national Chenault Award, an award for the best small squad. The Military Ball, a dinner-dance for corps members and their dates, was the ma|or social event for the spring semester. A progressive dinner involving three houses, each of which served different courses, and a Spring picnic were also on the recreational agenda. In the classroom. Project X, a miniature leadership reaction course, was sponsored to allow lab students to practice their leader- ship and problem-solving skills. Billy Cook served as corps commander assisted by Peter Kirk, vice corps commander. Colonel Fred D. Barnes, chairman and pro- fessor of aerospace studies, provided senior leadership for the corps. The number of women in the corps in- creased to approximately one-fourth of the total enrollment: 60 of 200 corps members were female. Student organizations affiliated with AFROTC this year were: Angel Flight, Arnold Air Society, Saber Flight, Silver Wings Society and the Sky Raiders Flying Club. Bill Gustafson (Top) hits a Softball during a picnic at Reese Air Force Base. Col. Joseph Brotherston (Bottom) is introduced by Gary Gore and receives a hand from Col. Fred Barnes and Lt. Col. Arnold G. Johnson. ■JMTtMHB FarBde Alfred Alvarado Fted Barnes Lewis Brooks O O O ( p lAcJi iM M Maxwell leane Peter Kirk Raymond Mehnnger Glenn Nossov Gregory Playle John Schmeltz William Van Dine Allen Vickrey iJ 1b. i . , . 1 ' Uk ' Mw . y fJ K Doing more in two semesters Arnold Air Society packed more than 14 ma|or projects into two short semesters this year. The Fleet Feet Runathon, sponsored by Arnold Air along with Silver Wings, raised funds for the handicapped in a 48-hour relay. Members sponsored a Halloween party, an Easter egg hunt and clean-up projects for men- tally handicapped children at the Milam Children ' s Training Center and Ballinger Elementary School. Helping at the Texas Special Olympics for the handicapped, cleaning up the stadium after Tech football games, sorting donations for the Salvation Army, and a blood drive were also club activities. The group sponsored a booth at the Uni- versity Center ' s leadership conference, worked at Reese Air Force Base ' s open house when the Thunderbirds Flying Team came, ushered at Dad ' s Day activities, gave donations to the Texas Boys Ranch and held a barbeque in addition to their other pro)ects. The Chenault Trophy for the best small squad was awarded to the Amies at the area conclave in Fort Worth. Col. Bobby R. Bagley, a prisoner-ofwar from the Vietnam conflict, was a highlighted speaker of the spring semester. Arnold Air Society is an honary service organization for |unior and senior Air Force cadets. Neal Vickrey served as commander this year. Other officers included Chip Jeane, executive officer; Lewis Brooks, administra- tion; William Gustafson, operations; Glen Nossov, comptroller, and David Shultz, Angel Flight liaison. Col. Fred D. Barnes was the group ' s spon- sor. red Hayes and Donna Hewitt (Top Left) get togetliet for some refreshments. Nancy Thomas, Buck Rogers, Becky Morris, Glenn Nossov and Ray Mehringer (Bottom Left) also get together to stand in the middle of a road during a picnic at Reese Air Force Base. Angel Armstrong best Angel in the nation Emily Armstrong, a member of Tech ' s Angel Flight, received the John P. Robbins Silver Wings Award for the best Angel Flight member in the nation at the National Conclave in Phoenix this year. Armstrong, a senior from Midland, is the second Tech Angel to win the award. Missy Farrell won the award in 1977. Area awards won by the Angels were best commander. Missy Farrell: best member, Emily Armstrong, and best membership train- ing award, the Tech chapter with pledge trainer Emily Armstrong. Tech was also chosen as the new area headquarters for 1978-80. Running for the Fleet Feet runathon; con- ducting Easter egg hunts and Halloween parties at the Milam Children ' s training Center and Ballinger Elementary School; distributing a turkey and canned goods to a needy Lubbock family: being Dad ' s Day hostesses, and spon- soring one of the mothers ' luncheons were some of the service projects undertaken by the organization. Other projects included helping with the Texas Special Olympics; assisting Girl Scouts with cookie sales and Boy Scouts with skill awards, and keeping the Angel Flight National Archives in order. Asima Syed, a senior from Big Spring, was national archives officer. Angel Flight also made a trip to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo, in November. The organization is an honorary service organization which supports the ROTC pro- gram, but IS not obiligated to the military. Missy Farrell served as Angel Flight com- mander this year. Pam Kelley was executive officer and Jennifer Rife was administration officer. Other officers were Helen Canker, opera- tions; Karen Marcum, comptroller; Jann Shaw, information: Mary Frimpter, Arnold Air Society liaison; Cindy Weigand, drill instructor, and Emily Armstrong, pledge trainer. Ma|. Don Pitts, assistant professor of the department of aerospace studies, was the group ' s sponsor. Catherine Crenshaw Elizabeth Oavis Rebecca Dills Cassie Dueser Missy Farrell Mary Fnmplef Shirley Galvan Tom Garrison Marcia Stenicka Asima Syed Emily Ihigp n Teresa Thompson Carol Walsh Cynlhia Weitand Vicki Williams Rhonda Winn fj .i j . t f mrhfiQE Linda Woolen Rebecca Writhl ISe-Texas Parade 1 FJ H f ■5? LjL f = 1 1 1 y JK- • ' Busy year for Silver Wings Silver Wings Society |oined with Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight on many service projects to make 1977-78 a more productive year. Fleet Feet Runathon; clean-up projects at Milam Children ' s Training Center: stadium clean-up atter Tech football games; parking cars at Tech football games; painting house numbers on curbs; and the Texas Special Olympics were some of the club ' s activities. Silver Wings is a campus and community honorary service organization open to those taking freshman and sophomore ROTC courses. Kirk Crawford was commander of the 16- member organization this year. Stephanie Nelson was administration of- ficer; Fred Pillet was executive officer; Susan Godwin was operations officer; and Brian Cl ark was information officer. Other officers were Britt Van Dme, comp- troller; Alton Teague, Arnold Air Society liaison; Bntt Van Dine, Angel Flight liaison; and Donna O ' Reilly, Chaplain. Capt. Bruce McRae, assistant professor of the department of aerospace studies, was sponsor of the group. Chip Jeane runs in the Fleet Feet Runathon (Top). Becky Morris, Steve Wells, Stephanie Nelson, Mil(e Stans- bury (Below Left) and Sano O ' Reilly (Below Right) listen to instructions during a Silver Wings meeting. 5 ' A 9:i HtL Nicholas Bukis Brian Clark KirkCfawlord Oavid [strada Ramona Floyd Susan Godwin lames Luginbyhl Bruce Mcfiae Stephanie Nelson Donna O ' Reilly Texas Parade-287 Gathered around a plane (Top) are members Kenneth Jenkins, Alice Larson, Rick Husband, Chip Jeane and Jeanne MacPherson. (Bottom) Sky-Raider members, young and old, look for approaching planes on radar at Lubbock International Airport. iSSTeiat Parade The academics of aviation Sky-Raider Flying Club members concen- trated on the academics of flying tfiis year. A safety seminar conducted by Ray Raney of ttie Federal Aviation Administration; tours of ttie Reese Air Force Base flight simulating building and flight line; trips to the Lubbock International Airport ' s radar room and con- trol tower, and briefings on weather condi- tions at a flight service station were members ' mam activities. The 25-member club also attended ground school after meetings. Planes were available to members at reduced rates. Sky-Raider membership is open to All Tech students. Affiliation with Air Force ROTC IS not required. Chip Jeane was president this year. Other officers were Rick Husband, secretary treas- urer, and Curtis Wilson, operations officer. Captain Stephen Geiger, assistant professor of aerospace studies, was the group ' s sponsor. (Below) A group of Sky-Raiders listen intently to in- structions on planning a fllglit. fi J A 9 ©. P 1 £ Alton league Warren Weldon Curtis Wilson Randy Broiles Kerf y Calo Richard Clark John Oemel Tom Huntington Rick Husband Boyd King Alice larson leanneMacPherson Mark Montgomery Texas Parade-289 The more Members, the more exciting! Phenominal growth in number of partici- pants and a broadened area ol service were ttie hallmarks of Army ROTC this year. The corps trained Tech undergraduates for the military, but also sponsored field training exercises, parades and inspections, a blood drive, a military ball, and financed clubs such as the Lubbock Orienteering So- ciety at Tech (L.O.S.T.) which were not fi- nanced by the department of military science or the university. The ROTC program emphasized the dif- ference between the non-uniform program for the freshmen and sophomores and the uniform program for the luniors and seniors. Eight scholarships were awarded of one, two. or three years which covered full tu- ition, books, fees, school supplies and $100 per month spending money by the ROTC headquarters. The Harold Griffith scholar- ship, VKhich originates locally, was also awarded. Goals of ROTC are to teach members self- discipline, organization, acceptance of re- sponsibility and the ability to work with people in addition to training them to be first class officers. Scabbard and Blade, Tynan Rifles, Double- T Rifle Team, Counterguerillas, Corpsdettes and L.O.S.T. were organizations affiliated with A rmy ROTC. Gerald Gibbons served as batillion com- mander this year. Other officers were Rick Patrick, executive officer; William Smith, operations; Dorothy Fulmer, personnel; Steve Eddings, logistics, and John Albin, enroll- ment. Lt. Col. George T. Kimbro was sponsor of Army ROTC. During a trip to Post, tactics platoon members and guests practiced rappelling. Steve Long (Top) looks over the cliffs. Platoon members prepare to rappei (Bottom Riglit) and Cheryl Alien, Greg Koenig and Gerry Gibbons begin their descent down the cliff (Below). e, V Serving both Tech and Lubbock Recruiting new members for their gradu- ation-depleted ranks and serving ttie Lubbock community were the mam goals of the Corps- dettes this year. The annual turkey shoot at the South Plains fair; the Exxon Carnival, a regional business meeting sponsored locally; a pop- corn booth at the Pike Fest, and a Christmas party for the children at the Lubbock State School were the mam activities for the or- ganization. Helping the Dad ' s Association with mail- outs; participating in commissioning and awards ceremonies; helping at fall and spring registration; serving as hostesses for Dad ' s Day; co-sponsoring a blood drive with Scabbard and Blade, and the military ball were additional activities. Goals of the Corpsdettes were to serve the Tech and Lubbock community and to sup- port Army ROTC. All Tech students were eli- gible for membership. Affiliation with ROTC was not required. Ellie Slider was commander this year. Pam Leader served as secretary treasurer and Myrna Whitehead was pledge trainer. Lt. Col. Don Hampton was the group ' s sponsor. Nancy Davenport (Above Led) examines a rifle from Army ROTC. At Corpsdettes ' Halloween party for ROTC members (Above Right) Betti Symon serves the punch. (Bott om Left) Dancing and food were the main attrac- tions at the Military Ball, which the Corpsdettes helped arrange. Texas Parade 291 Cutting out the frills Army Counterguenllas cut out ttie frills and got down to tfie basic training pro- cedures ttiis year. CGs emphasized ttie nine weeks of rigor- ous training needed to qualify for member- sfiip. Small unit tactics, patrolling techniques, weapons, first aid, cardio-pulmonary resusci- tation (CPR), rapelling, artillery ad|ustment techniques and leadership skills were stressed. Practical applications of the classroom instruction were practiced during weekend drills using actual field problems. Goals of the Counterguenllas were to develop members mentally and morally, instill confidence and leadership ability, tram better qualified combat leaders, pro- mote physical conditioning and teach the ability to survive under adverse conditions. All Army ROTC, Air Force ROTC and I larine Corps Platoon Leader course members a re eligible for membership. The organization has been at Tech since 1964. Gerald Gibbons was commander this year. Other leaders of the 12-member or- ganization were Steve Long, first sergeant; William Rich, operations, and Greg Koenig, logistics. Capt. B. Bell, assistant professor of mili- tary science, served as the group ' s sponsor. William Rich (Top Right) lectures to counterguerillas on military tactics. CGs (Below) demonstrate their force in unison. fii Tyrian Rifles: precision drill Performing honor guard activities around Lubbock this year was Tyrian Rifles (TR), Tech ' s Army ROTC drill team. The group served as a military escort about the campus and was the official color guard at all Tech home football games, the Tech [Homecoming Parade, the Tech Rodeo Parade, a Veterans ' Day ceremony at McKen- zie Junior High School and at military honor ceremonies. TR members did not attend the Lone Star Drill iVIeet this year. Members placed second at the meet in San Antonio last year, but because drill team membership dropped in the fall from 12 to a total of five, the trip was not rescheduled. Membership increased in the early spring and a membership drive consisting of pre- cision drill demonstrations every hour at the University Center for three days was launched in the spring. The TRs are already making plans to attend the 1979 Lone Star Drill Meet. Ken Teaff served as unit commander assist- ed by Mike Beights, first sergeant. Other TR members were John Allensworth, Ricky Draehn, Robert Morgan, Ronney Miller and Noble Roberts. Sergeant Ma|or Richard J. Murphy and Captain Harvie Treat were the group ' s spon- sors. TR members must be in good standing with the university and exhibit the best of military and personal qualities although members do not have to be cadets. Tyrian Rifle members march in the Homecoming Parade (Top). Tyrian Rifle members were (standing) Robert Morgan, Ronney Miller, Doug Hunter, Noble Roberts, John Allensworth, (sitting) Capt. Harvie Treat, Ken Teaff and Mike Beights (Bottom). Texas Parade-293 Honor Society sponsors the Military Ball Scabbard and Blade, the national mili- tary honor society, emphasized serving the Lubbock community and promoting ROTC this year. A Christmas party at the Lubbocl( State School; a bleed drive: Dining-ln, a formal dinner to promote ROTC; a party at the Texas Boys Ranch; a luncheon tor the FTX (field training exercises); an overnight field train- ing exercise with the Counterguerillas, and the military ball were the mam activities for the group. Scabbard and Blade is open to all Air Force ROTC, Army ROTC, and Marine Corps Platoon Leader course members who have a 3.0 or higher grade point average. Dorothy Fulmer was commander of the eight-member organization. Other officers were William J. Smith, executive officer; Nancy H. Davenport, treasurer, and John Hamilton, secretary. Lt. Col. George T. Kimbro, chairman and professor of the department of military sci- ence, was the group ' s sponsor. Couples dance (Top) and queen contestants anxiously await the decision (Bottom) at ttie Military Ball. ■ ' . . - ♦■ l- ' -l ' ■ l® R ' l H -.t  x More than just Paper boys Upsilon Delta Chi is a social service fra- ternity made up of five individuals viho are dedicated to the task of spreading the Uni- versity Daily among the populace, by hand and through the mail. These young men arrive at their |ob at 5 a.m. everyday the paper is published, despite whatever type of foul weather. They want to serve the com- munity to such an extent that they are willing to do almost anything to satisfy the custo- mer. The UD Man is seen as a modern day version of Superman on the Tech campus. He IS able to leap tall bundles of papers in a single bound, wreck vans with the use of only one finger, run up the side of a pyramid and stay awake during class. Yes, the tJD IVlan is not your typical man on the street— he is blessed with insomnia. The UD Man was seen at such social events as the Friday night movie at the UC, the KTXT-Udder ' s football game and the Student Publications banquet. They would like to thank Jean Finley for putting up with them. David Sinclair and Richard Quails (Left) load the Student Publications Van before a delivery. Greg Green, Bryan Sinclair and Jamie Urquhart (Below) look over the morning UDs for delivery. View of the year Providing a comprehensive view of the year was the responsibility of the 1978 La Ventana. The Tech yearbook was divided into eight magazines, each covering a different aspect of campus life. La Ventana has been designated All-Amer- ican by the Associated Collegiate Press for seven years. The 1978 book returned to a traditional binding. We hope the student body accepts the Smyth-sewn binding with the same enthusiasm the staff has, Co-editor Rose Robinson said. Changing the binding back to a more tra- ditional method has allowed for an increase in graphics and color coverage. Co-editor along with Robinson was Nancy Crewe. Magazine editors included Liz Edwin, Jeanie Field, Mike Gregory, Fred Herzer, Diane Ingram, Bev Jones, Robert Krai and Willie Thomas. Dr. Bill Dean was director of stu- dent publications. Jean Finley was business manager and Darrel Thomas was director of student photography. Co-edilor Nancy Crewe and Mouseketeer Mike Gre- gory (upper ri|ht) look over a layout sheet. Liz Edwin (lower led) laughs at the office banter while working on sorority pages. Co-editor Rose Robinson (lower right) crops a picture for the introduction. The best paper on campus Formerly, the Universify Daily ' s biggest claim was that the UD was the best newspaper on campus. The UD was recognized by the Associated Press in 1977 as the best col- legiate newspaper in the sta te ot Texas. Edited by Jay Rosser, the UD covered news, sports and entertainment that surrounded the Tech environment. The UD also provided a medium for students to express their views on topics important to the student body. I ' m going to take a much stronger editorial stand next year, Rosser said in May 1977, when he was selected UD editor. My edito- rials are going to be shorter, more to the point and written purposely to make people angry. UD staff members included Managing Editor Terry Gann, News Editor Kim Cobb, Sports Editor Gary Skrehart, Associate Sports Editor Fred Herbst, Entertainment Editor Doug Pullen and Copy Editor Domingo Ramirez. Reporters included Chino Chapa and Chuck McDonald, sports: Bill Baldwin, Kay Bell, Mary Craw- ford, Larry Elliot, Kandis Gatewood, Keith Mulkey, Barbara Pogue and Janet Warren, news, and Kevin Phinney, entertainment. UD photographers were Dennis Copeland and Karen Thom. Be there. Aloha. Sports reporter Chuck McDonald (upper left) looks over matters during a break In conversation. University Daily Editor Jay Rosser (lower left) gives his infamous wink and a smile during a phone interview. Copy Editor Domingo Ramirez (below) reviews articles for the paper before rushing copy to press. Kim Cobb (lower right), news editor, jots down notes as she receives a hot news tip. Texas Parade-297 New Facilities, new Format KTXT-FM. Tech ' s educational radio sta- tion, was manned solely by volunteers trom ttie student body. During the spring semester, the station introduced its Better Than Ever format. As a result of a radio music survey of students, the station ' s format featured primarily con- temporary rock with a lighter emphasis on Top 40 and country music. KTXT-FM staffers celebrated the new format with an Open House that included tours of the station ' s facilities and a record giveaway. The executive staff for KTXT-FM included Sam Armstrong, station manager; Henry Tip- pie. program director; Theresa Couch, news director: David Swofford, sports director; Carey Spreen, production director; Cindy Reed, music director; Kim Lemons, public service announcements; Christine Montgomery, public relations, and Patrice Lee, trafhc director. The following awards were presented to KTXT-FM staffers during the spring awards banquet: Most Outstanding Broadcaster, Henry Tippie; Most Outstanding Announcer, Mark Niethamer; Most Outstanding Program Broadcaster, Vicki Long; Outstanding News- caster, Theresa Couch: Outstanding Sports- caster, Scott Thomas, and Outstanding Pro- gram Production, David Swofford for Texas Tech Baseball. In their new facilities in the Journalism building Terry Meyer (Top Right) broadcasts over almost stereo 92 , while Bruce Ray and Theresa Couch (Right) edit the day ' s program. (Below) Kevin Gates types out the program. l tl-TpKa I ' nrade A week of Mexican culture A full year of cultural and community ori- ented activities was planned by tfie United Mexican-American Students (UMAS) at Tecfi. Tfie purpose of UMAS is for the betterment of all Mexican-Americans and Latm-American students and students of Spanish descent, in areas such as academics, social life and culture. The organization is comprised of 40 mem- bers. Officers who served during the 1977-78 academic year were William Kell, president: Petra Benavides, vice-president: Sylvia Mo- rales, treasurer: Frances Hernandez, secre- tary: and David Garza, parliamentarian. Car washes, dances and raffles were among the club ' s fund raising events. In November two complete Thanksgiving dinners were given away to needy families in Lubbock, located through the Guadalupe Church m Lubbock. At Christmas the organization gave a party for the children at Rogers Community Center. During this annual party, toys donated by local merchants were given to the children. The party was styled after a Mexican party with pmatas and Mexican decorations. On Valentine ' s Day, the annual Valentine ' s Day Dance was held. Rosemary Richarte, the candidate who raised the most money, was crowned queen during the dance. Enough money was raised for six scholarships for freshmen Mexican-American students at Tech. The biggest event of the year for UMAS was Mexican-American W eek, April 3-9. Activities such as movies and a videotape on the culture of Mexican people were scheduled throughout the week. An exhibit of 23 posters illustrating and combining the force of graphics with that of political content was displayed in the University Center Courtyard. Prizes from Mexico were given away in a Mexican bingo known as Loteria. The highlight of the week was a Mariachi dinner. A Mexican plate was served as the Mariachis and other folklonc dancers en- tertained. Musicians known as Manachis (Top) perform in the UC ballroom during Mexican American Week. (Bottom) Offi- cers tor UMAS include William Kell. Frances Hernandez, Sylvia Morales, Petra Benavides and David Garza, Texas PBrede-299 Not just training to be lawyers Training young men and women for the practice of law in ttie United States is the primary ob|ective of the Tech School of Law, but many graduates use their law training in government, politics and business. Established in 1967. the School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. In 1970 the School of Law received its permanent building, including a library with a collection of more than 120,000 volumes. Besides learning theory m class, students were taught through participation m courtroom activities at both the trial and appellate levels. In courses such as civil litigation, students prepared for trial and litigated legal aid cases under the supervision of a clinical professor. Tech Student Bar Association, Students Trial Lawyers Association and Women ' s Law Caucus were some of the organizations available to stu- dents. students lake a break to chat in ttie lobby of ttie Law building (Above Right). (Below) Art Glick (Left) and Ken- ric R. Hevron (Right) study in the library of the Law School. Moot Court gains recognition Tech Law School students continued to dis- tinguish themselves through their active in- volvement in moot court competition in inter- school as well as intra-school competition. Local attorney Don Hunt, who served as coach for the court teams, played a large part in the Tech moot court teams ' success. The Tech moot court teams competed at the state, national and international levels in the mter-school competit ion. The Tech moot court team was a finalist at state competition in Houston last summer. Team members were Randy Moore, Kelly Up- singer and David Hamilton The moot court team competing at the national level in New York City last fall advanced to the quarterfinals and received recognition as one of the top eight teams in the nation. Team members were David Hamil- ton, Randy Moore and Kerwin Stephens. Intra-school competition was held during the spring semester. Teams were selected by Hunt and two other local attorneys. Try-outs for intra-school competion were open to all Tech law students on a voluntary basis. Winners in intra-school competition received monetary awards. Moot court competition is a practice court. Its purpose is to allow law students to practice arguing skills before a court, allowing them to become better prepared for real court situa- tions. Dean Frank W. Elliot (Above Left) begins his first year as head of the law School. (Above) Students enter the Law Building. David Hamilton (Left) rehearses his argu- ments tor a trial. Sharing Christian Faith together Drawn together to stiare Christian faith and fellowship. Campus Advance members sought to brmg students the |oy of knowmg Jesus. Based at the Church of Christ Student Center, the group held bi-weekly devotionals, Bible classes and small group studies. Campus Advance helped the Lubbock Com- munity by conducting service projects for the elderly, the underprivileged and the retarded. Staff members included Rev. Charles Mickey, Milton Jones and Bill Lawrence. Officers were Curtis Jones, president; Bryan Hutson, vice president; Maria Deaver, secretary; Steve Sawyers and Marcelia Arnold, intramural directors, and Rick Flippen, John Crumpler and Gerald Moore, representatives. Susan Romero and Kelly Utsinger (Right) converse after a devotional. (Below) Campus Advnace officers are Curtis Jones, Bryan ttutson, Marcelia Arnold, John Crump- ler, Maria Deaver, Gerald Moore and Steve Sawyers. (Below right) Susan Romero and Mark Williams talk by a warm fire. (Bottom) Campus Advancers gather together in song at a devotional. Combining fellowship and athletics with Christianity Friday Night Tape Class (FNTC) is a non denominational organization witti the purpose of providing Christian fellowship and allow ing non-Chnstians the opportunity to examine the claims of Christianity. FNTC participated in intramural sports, finishing second in the men ' s track meet. The group also has an annual ski trip, awards banquet and a trip to the coast. Officers for 197778 were Brady Baxter, Scott Line, Gary Roach and Kyle Stal lings. Dr. Richard Cheatham was the group ' s sponsor. Duane Dubberly, Chris Arrington, Scott Line and Brady Baxter (Top Left) provide the mus ic for a song. Jeff Winket and Ronnie Parr (Top Right) leave the field after a football game. (Above) Students join in song during a meeting. Texas Perede-303 Troubles Over alcohol issue On February 3 the Board of Regents made the decision not to let alcohol be served on campus. It was not the first time that the board had reiected an alcohol proposal, so the students ' reaction to the 7-1 vote by the Regents was a surprise to many. Surveys had shown that approximately 86% of the students at Tech favored the SA pro- posal to allow the sale of beer and wine in the UC Well. For this reason the students felt their voice was not heard by the Regents and the proposal ' s failure to be approved was quickly turned into an issue for student rights. This proposal doesn ' t stem from past proposals, SA president Chuck Campbell told the board before their vote, It ' s more than an issue of an empty room downstairs in the UC, but an issue of the students ' ability to be heard and seriously considered by the board. Pressure from religious groups turned the proposal into a moral issue. Barry Wood, a minister for First Baptist Church, initiated a letter-writing campaign against the pro- posal. Wood sent a letter to the parents of students urging them to write to members of the board in an attempt to influence their decision. Wood also used his local radio show on KSEL-AM to express his voice against the proposal, but had to give equal time to UD editor Jay Rosser when Rosser insisted on an editorial reply to Wood ' s views. The Baptist Student Union supported ef- forts by several students to circulate a peti- tion against alcohol. The students, led by Mark Caudle and Susan Dunn, collected more than 1,200 signatures. One student, though, apparently ired by their efforts, ran off with one of the petitions that was on a table at the UC the day before the Regents ' vote. If we lose, it will be because we were not able to overcome the pressures of outside issues, said Campbell before the board. Chairman of the Board of Regents Judson F. Williams said, I resent heartily the cam- paign generated against this proposal. I rec- ognize the right of those who are opposed to alcohol on campus to voice that opinion but they were totally unfair in trying to turn this into a moral-religious campaign. Nancy Neill, a senior education maior, was allowed to speak against the proposal before the board, though she was not sched- uled to speak on the agenda. Neill said she would like to present some facts about alcohol to the board and began to talk of the evils of alcohol. After the vote was finally taken, Roy K. Furr, the only Regent to vote for the proposal said, I will not be a part of the group trying to defeat this issue. Clint Formby, who had voted for previous proposals but changed his vote this time, said about the propsoal and the pressure put on board members that this was one of the most difficult votes I ' ve ever had to make on this board. The board had not listened to Campbell or the students when they made their final vote. The pub that was to provide a com- fortable atmosphere for students to social- ize apart from the Lubbock nightclubs, where several incidents of rape and beatings of Tech students had occurred, was rejected because of pressure from people outside the campus. If we allow this pub we will be moving down the road to liberalism and the socialism that goes with it. -J. Fred Bucy This offended the students of Tech and a statement by Regent J. Fred Bucy only added further offense. Bucy told the board I will not support bringing alcohol to this campus. I think Tech IS in a unique position. It is one of the last strongholds of conservatism and if we allow this pub we will be moving down the road to liberalism and the socialism that goes with it. On Feb. 9, the SA held a rally for students in the UC ballroom. Led by Campbell, ap- proximately 1,300 students gathered at 12:30 p.m. and quickly turned what was to be a discussion on the Regents ' vote into a two- hour rally for student rights. The students, many carrying posters in protest of the vote, began chants and spon- tanious speeches. Though the rally was unique for Texas Tech, the issue slowly died and though an issue added to the ballot for the SA elec- tions in the spring clearly showed that the students were in favor of the proposal, there was little that could be done except try again next year. Texas Parade-304a keep . your eye on the tf r- tech senior rings books tech sweatshirts gifts pennonTs deco across from campus at 1305 University TECH 1978 THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSANS k , Raider Recruiters The Raider Recruiter organization has played an integral part in athletic recruiting at Tech for several years, and the 1977-78 year was certainly no exception. Tech ' s organized recruiting effort involving the Re- cruiters and the Saddle Tramps is unique to the Southwest Confer- ence. Recruiting at Tech is keyed around the students and the athletic staff believes that prospective athletes should know as much as possible, not only about the athletic program, but also about the campus and most importantly, the students. For this reason, each athlete is assigned to a Recruiter, a Saddle Tramp, and a Tech athlete. These people are responsible for giving the high school athlete crucial indi- vidual attention and seeing that he spends as much time as possible with students. As each athlete is al- lowed to visit only six schools offi- cially, the impression that Tech makes must be extremely positive and long-lasting. On an official visit the Recruiters and Tramps provide tours of the campus, are responsible for aca- demic and athle te counseling ap- pointments, and help the athlete get an idea of what life at Tech is like. The Recruiters continue to call and write their athletes after the visits. The 33 Raider Recruiters, cho- sen each from more than 300 appli- cants by interview, represent a wide geographical region. The girls range from freshman to seniors and across all academic majors. The six coodinators for the 1977-78 recruiting program were: jeannie Johnson, Terry Gaschen, Rajan Martin, Jan Law, Michelle Jones and Missy Bolt. Cynlhia Bolt Suzy Bumpass Patii Calhoun Lesley Enloe Jeannie Fields eresa Gaschen Tami Hunnicull )oni Hum Gretthen HyatI Tern lake Che Janis John Jeannie John Muhollo loni Susan Kialt Jan La. Raian Mam Catherine Melto Sus, I Mil Melinda Morns I Robalin II S.hult Delai Kalhli- 1 Slo I ' n Sweazy Sheryl Walls Cheryl Whilakor Rhonda Winn .f.O d WM 1 W i| THE MAGAZINE FOR TECHSAN5® 1 7977- 1978 LA VENTANA 1 Raider Recruiters 304D H MUSIC H Band 306 H Kappa Kappa Psi 310 H Tau Beta Sigma 311 1 Zeta lota Tau 312 H Music Feature 313 H Choir 314 H Orchestra 315 H Phi Mu Alpha 316 H Mu Phi Epsilon 317 m ARTS SCIENCES 1 College of Arts and Sciences 318 H Kappa Tau Alpha 320 H Sigma Delta Chi 321 1 WICI 322 H AeRho 323 H PRSSA 324 H ITVA 325 H Alpha Epsilon Delata 326 H Pre-Med 328 1 Psi Chi 329 H TTSBASM 330 1 Slavic Dobro 332 H Kappa Mu Epsilon 333 H Recreation and Leisure 334 H Eta Sigma Gamma 335 H Interior Designers 336 1 Phi Eta Sigma 336A 1 From The Editor As my college career draws to a close, I look back on all my tri- umphants and failures. One triumphant that stands out in my mind is that I finished this magazine! With a year filled with band rehearsals and student teaching, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped me throughout the year. First of all, to Ronnie Hutchinson, my ' lone staffer ' , who helped more than he ' ll ever know; to Rose and Nancy who were always there with helpful hints, encouraging words (and a whip); to Dr. Dean who just by looking at me gave that extra B-O-O-S-T that I always seemed to need. Finally, Darrel and the photographers should be commended for a job well done. So, thank you one and all. Bye-Bye ya ' ll, I ' m Gone. Willie Thomas Willie Thomas Editor Ronnie Hutchinson Associate Editor Rose Robinson Nancy Crewe LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Halim Todd Marshall Ed Purvis John Price Vanessa McVay Photographers Esquire title and logo are registered trademarks of Es- quire, Inc., and are used by their permission. E E E Echoes Over Raiderland The Texas Tech Band, alias the Coin ' Band from Raiderland, kicked off the season and was ready for a year packed with dedication and lots of action. Early in the fall, the band began to practice marching routines and musical numbers to perform at foot- ball games. Crowds s aw a wide va- riety of formations including dia- monds, circles, stars, spirals and the traditional T-E-C-H spread across Jones Stadium. Music should not go unmen- tioned in its diversity. There were tunes to appeal to just about any audience. Hawaii Five-O, Baby Face, Rhapsody in Blue, Some- where Over the Rainbow, Eli ' s Coming, Sing Me, H.M. Jollies and the popular theme from Rocky were a few of the numbers performed during the year. The Tech band completed its per- formances for the year with its tradi- tional Patriotic Show, which was televised nationally during the Tech- Arkansas game Thanksgiving Day. In 1977-78, the Tech band pro- gram enrolled 437 students. Under the leadership of Dean Killion, di- rector of bands, the 300-member marching band performed at all home games and traveled to the Texas and SMU games. Drum majors David Lewis and Doug Novak led the band onto the field. Feature twirler Cherie Over- man and nine twirlers, led by head majorette Ronda LaFon, provided their own brand of entertainment. Lower Left: Senior Drum Major Doug Novak of Richardson directs tfie band during ttie A M game. Lower Right: Mary Ann Calhoun concentrates on her flag routinue. Left: Directing the Tech Marching Band this year are Robert Mayes; Dean Killion, di- rector of bands; Tony Britten, Dicl Tolley and Ron Dyer. Center: Tech twirlers are: Ronda LaFon, Jane Porter, Sherilyn Hirst, Denise Garrett, Tammy Tolley, Becki Dean, Debbie Tyler, Nan Niles and Tricca Gollihar. Below: Members of the Flag Corps are (standing) Tracy Griggs, Marilyn Lee, Lyn Daniels, Leslie Thomas, John Weir, Matt Pettinos, Flair Lane, Tammy Hughes, Pam Paschall, Diana Morris and Rhonda Hennessey; (kneeling) Chris Blanton, Martha Willis, Jan Madden, Dana Patterson, Mary Ann CalhoUn, Cindy Wills, Idene Leslie, Kathy Rowe, Brenda Bates, Larry Lane and Cindy Buckley. iS What A Glorious Sound! -Dean Killion The highlight of the 1977 Band season was the fifth annual March- ing Band Scholarship Concert. Money raised from the concert was used for scholarships to recruit high school musicians. Recruitment for musicians is as competitive as recruitment for ath- letes, Dean Killion said. This scholarship money enables Tech to compete with other schools. Under the direction of Killion, his four assistants and several mem- bers of the band, the show featured performances by the Tech Flag Corps, Tech Drum Section, nine majorettes and a special appearance by the Tech Pom-Pom Squad. The band played tunes from each of its half-time performances plus a spe- cial trombone number conducted by Robert Deahi. Left: Leon Harris, The Voice of the Band, is familiar to more people through half-time broadcasts of Tech Band performances than any other single aspect of band activities. A former member of the band, Harris has never severed his ties with the organization. Cen- ter: The band maneuvers into the letters T-E-C-H while playing The Yellow Rose of Texas. Below Left: Rober Mayes, assistant director of bands, directs El Congo Viente a song he arranged for the band. Below right: The traditional drum circle is performed after half-time by the members of Zeta lota Tau (ZIT). Kappa Kappa Psi A marching festival for high school bands at Jones Stadium was co-sponsored by Kappa Kappa Psi one week before the U.I.L. march- ing contest. Don Roberts, treasurer, said the main purpose was to enable marching student to familiarize Barry Anderson James Armrslead Michael Astwood Bruce Bailenger Barrv Barrs Dennis Biggan Michael Blass David Bronocco Brian Carr )im Chambers Michael CheHy Roger Cole Andy Crowson Chris D ' Acosta Chuck Davis Greg Davis themselves with the Astroturf. Kappa Kappa Psi ' s main service was for the band, Roberts said. The fraternity transported large in- struments which wouldn ' t fit into cars by the use of the Bandwagon. Officers this year were John Led- better, president; Art Dennis, vice president; Nick Nicholas, corre- sponding secretary; Mark Struble, recording secretary, and Don Rob- erts, treasurer. a cssnniSfi Kel Will Dealon Art Dennis Dobbins James Edwards Olan Farnell David Fortenberry Robert Ceverls Jim Hardaway Phillip Hays John Hering Joel Jacobson Jerry Killion y Knisley Ji Wil Larry lam John Ledbette Daniel Lewi John Lowi fS0 f) iHiifiCI Ralph Luethy lohn McAllister David McGrew ' Boyd Montgomery Marshall Moore Jon Naylor Nitk Nifhotas Doug Novak 1 £a fiH f Ronald O ' Brient Ed Osborne Ron O ment Gary Paquctte Rodney Parker Ken Porlcr Mark Rasrhke Don Roberls I£l 4a 4m I Xen Ro miarck Gary Salas Paul S( hmidi David Simpson Mark Stfiihle Gary TceUf Greg Thompson Donald Scoii Wells . !1 Ficd Wilmei Tau Beta Sigma At a national convention held at UCLA in August, the Tech chapter of Tau Beta Sigma was selected as one of the top ten chapters of the national band service sorority. During a district convention held March 11 in Norman, Okla., Vicki Crutchfield w as elected dis- trict president. The sorority vi ' as dedicated to building up the Tech band, concern- ing itself with service projects such as uniform repair, recruiting, raising money for the band scholarship fund, and providing refreshments after rehearsals and bus trips. Officers this year were Sally Whit- lock, president; Rhonda Smith, first vice president; Judy Hunter, second vice president; Vicki Crutch- field, secretary and Antha Jordan, treasurer. Helen Brittian and Dean Killion served as faculty advisors. BrendaBlankenship Kim Boyle Cindy Buckley Vicki Crutchfield Jennifer Davis Becki Dean Elisa DeLeon Zeta lota Tau If you ' re a Tech football fan, you ' re familiar with the ring-up you see after every half-time show. The Tech tradition is performed by Zeta lota Tau. The 28 members of Zeta lota Tau composed the marching drum sec- tion of the Tech band. The group Barry Don Barn Charles Bruce Bray William Brant Chandler Jerry Don Clark Robert George Clarke Frederick I Finlay Bobby loe Fuchs John S, Fulton Karl E Core James Hardaway Ricky Lynn Knowles Danny Marion Krisli Mason Donna McCarty Cynthia Ann Mills Jerry M. Morehead Janice Nowell lames Rulan David Gene Slusher Collyer Spreen Willie Daniel Thomas Michael Travis Turner Gregory Vaughn planned and conducted its own sec- tionals outside of band, devoting approximately four hours each week for practice outside of regular band rehearsals. Zeta lota Tau played for pep rallies, dorm spirit marches, the University Sing, fraternity and so- rority functions, high school half- times and clinics, and this year hosted a Marching Percussion Clinic for drum students. Section leader this year was Bruce Bray. Ron Dyer was faculty advisor. w t t7 Jr I ' Music: Appreciating Life Music moves people. Different people are affected by music in different ways. Regardless of your own particular diversity, chances are your life has been touched in some way by the music department at Tech. If you ' ve heard a live per- formance, you can count your- self among an estimated 250,000 total audience attendance for the 1977-78 academic year. More than 250 concerts and re- citals are presented each year including orchestra concerts, band concerts, chamber music concerts, piano, organ and harpsichord recitals, jazz ensemble concerts, choral concerts, electronic multi- media presentations, experimental synthesizers music, solo vocal and solo instrumental recitals. Dr. Harold Luce, music depart- ment chairman, said one of the de- partment ' s goals is to reach every student on campus. It ' s an idealistic goal, he said, but well worth trying for. The introduction of a new class, Semi-Automatic Keyboard, has great- ly enhanced the possibility of reaching this goal. The course is designed for students who have little or no musical background, but still want to learn something about music. The instruments used are called Baldwin Fun Machines, a type of e- lectric organ that enables the rhythm to be played with one finger. This fall, enrollment for the class more than doubled and class sections were increased from three to six. The organ family has increased in size, too. An 81-rank Holtkamp organ was a recent addition to the music department. The acquistion was made possible by Mrs. Tommye A. Moss of Odessa. The music department was award- ed a 1976-1977 Educational Institu- tion Award for support and per- formance of American music. The award based on the number of performances of American music given during an academic year. Music has been with man even before history began to be recorded. Obviously, man needs music — but why? According to Dr. Luce, it is a question of the quality of life. The person who appreciates the arts is a person who also better appreciates life, Luce said. Actual- ly, we are all artists — it is only a question of degree. The artist is a person who has creative abilities and his sensitivities sharpened in an unusual way. Upper Left: Dr. Harold Luce reviews the Tech spring concert schedule. Center: Alan Lawrence awaits his cue during a rehearsal of the Tech orchestra. Below Left: Caria Clark, Bill Perkins and Mike Robberson concentrate on their parts during a rehearsal. Below: Paul Miller prepares for the annual Dallas concert tour. Ch oir The 45-member Tech Choir is one of several choral organizations at Tech, including the Tech Women ' s Chorus, the Tech Madrigals, the Tech Singers, the Tech Opera Chorus and the Collegium Singers. Tech choir members are primarily music majors, but students from any dis- cipline may audition. The Tech Choir has toured throughout the Southwest, mostly in Texas. They have sung at the Texas Music Educators Association and at the Music Educators National Conference in St. Louis and Little Rock. The choir makes an annual recording of performances made during the fall and spring semesters. Gene Kenney, professor of music and director of choral activities, directs the Tech Choir. Kenney has been with Tech for 20 years. The 1977-78 Tech Choir members were: Soprano: Donna Baldwin, Kathe- rine Cowan, Wendy Davis, Barbara Hammonds, Nancy Holt, Candy McComb, Elizabeth Nivens, Diana Riddle, Candy Sisson, Jan Sisson, Dianna Solari and Tracy Stanley. Tenor: Donny Burke, Mark Foster, James Lamb, Mark Moeller, John Priddy, James Toland and Mario Trujillo. Alto: Shannon Campbell, Sharon Chamberlin, Shelley Cogdell, Cindy Garrett, Elaine Hines, Carol John- son, Diane Johnson, Chi-Chi King, Sharon Lockhart, Leslie Thurman and Sarah Watkins. Bass: Ron Carter, Terry Cook, Gary Eflin, Ross Ellis, Mark Frost, Scott Hill, Rick Husband, Terry Jones, Mike Medley, Mike Morgan, Danny Smith, Ken Strange and Steve Webb. Center: Dr. Gene Kenney directs the choir during the annual Carol of Lights. Below: The Tech Choir presents a special afternoon con- cert in the University Center Recital Hall. Orchestra: Play It Again, Paul! The Texas Tech University Or- chestra has made two tours of Mex- ico at the invitation of the Mexi- can government, made three ap- pearances at the state Texas Music Educators Association convention and one at the National Music Ed- ucators convention. The orchestra serves the music department in many ways, according to Paul Ellsworth, conductor. The orchestra provides music for operas and the choral department. It also provides an opportunity for faculty soloists to perform as well as non- orchestra undergraduate and grad- uate vocalists. The orchestra plays for orchestration classes, allowing students, composers and arrangers to hear their own music. The 65 to 75 member orchestra consists predominantly of music majors, although non-music majors can also audition and get in. The orchestra toured Dallas area high schools this year as a recruiting trip and to let them know we are here, Ellsworth said. Students in the Tech Touring orchestra were: Violin I— Ruth Truncall, Patrice Barnett, Kevin Lancaster, Susan Allen, Shirley Bredfeldt, Judy Car- roll, Lynne Milspaw and Cheryl Kiner. Violin II — Lanny Fiel, Liz Presing- er, Joan Place, Vicki Crutchfield, Diana House, Jeanette Trull and Ruby Braxton. Viola — Michael Grinnell, Tim Mullines, Kathleen Padden, Jon Meinecke, Mina Gonzales and Bryan Bell. Cello — Karen Blalack, Arthur Cook, Kathleen Smith, Leslie Hitte, Jody Jordan and Janis Miller. Bass— Mike Roberson, Bill Per- kins, Caria Clark, Fernando Man- cillas, Jane Johnson, James Hill and Donald Riley. Flute — Betty Powell, Leslie Shel- ton and Cynthia Bonny. Oboe— Sally Whitlock, Donna Ricky and Kathy Roe. Clarinet— Pamela Harrison, Kath- leen Crawford and Melo dy Donges. Bassoon— Kathy Smith and Janice Juneau. Horn — David Lewis, Paul Miller, Mary Jenkins, Leslie Gentry, David Atchinson and Jack Taylor. Trumpet— Judy Hunter, David Whitmore, David Fortenberry and Jacquline Davenport. Trombone — James Edwards, George Thaxton, Paul Schmidt and Alberto DeLeon. Tuba — Mike Astwood. Percussion — Alan D. Shinn, Cindy Mills, Alan Lawerence and Donna McCarty. Harp — CarIa Scaletti. Above: Paul Elsworth conducts the Tech orchestra during their annual fall recital. Lower Left: Viola player Kathleen Padden executes a difficult passage during a rehearsal with the Tech Orchestra. Phi Mu Alpha Noted as the largest fraternity in numbered active chapters across the country, the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia chapter celebrated its 25th anni- versary at Tech this year. Devoting its active time to the music department, the fraternity was in charge of preparing the Recital Hall for performances, including lighting and setting up chairs and podiums. Winners of the University Sing, which is planned and sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia each year, were the Saddle Tramps, singles; and Phi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Ep- silon, group. Fall officers were Bob Clarke, president; Greg Thompson, vice president; Steve Weatherl, secre- tary and Tony Warner, treasurer. Spring officers were Tony Warner, president; Mike Lewis, vice presi- dent; Russell Hughes, secretary, and Lynn Lauderback, treasurer. David Alchison Bruce Bray Bob Clarke Mark Coats Terry Cook Daviri Crump Walter EtJward mmy Edwards Fred Finlay Mark Frost Bobby Fuchs ales lames Hambright Sammy Hammon lames Hughes Terry Jones Rick Knowles Guy Latlimore Lynn Lauderback Randy Lejfesle David Lewis Mike Lewis Roger Luck Ralph Luethy Ismael Lu|an Gary Madden Danny Marion Michael Medley lohn Miller Paul Miller Steve Miller Barry Mrjrgan Brian Morris Robert MotI Felipe Porres Jim Rutan Eric Schmidt Dan Smith Carey Spreen Greg Thompson M, MMk Tony Warner .tcve Wedthcrl Gary Wvsl Bnh Whipple Phi Epsilon Elaine Mines, president of Mu Phi Epsilon, said the fraternity changed from a sorority last summer al- though they still don ' t have any male members. A wedding concert was presented in the fall by the fraternity which illustrated classical and religious music. Also presented by the fraternity was the Annual April Fool ' s concert. This year the fraternity performed a comical interpretation of classical pieces. Therapy projects were planned by the group which involved sing- ing at nursing homes for the elderly. Beverly Hoch, winner of the Mu Phi Epsilon ' s Sterling Achievement visited the group this year. The Sterling Achievement Award is given every three years by the na- tional fraternity. Officers of the fraternity were Elaine Mines, president; Lynne Mil- spaw, vice president;. Marilyn Smith, corresponding secretary; Molly Williams, recording secretary and Robbie Nesbitt, treasurer. Faculty advisor Jane Wilson and the chapter advisor was Gertrude Wilson. Top: Carey Spreen, Rhonda Porter, Sally Whitlock and Tom Hale model modern wedding attire during Mu Phi Epsilon ' s wed- ding concert. Left: Ralph Luethy, Donna He- witt, Russell Hughes and Lanise Kirksey wear traditional wedding attire provided by local merchants. Knslin Even Kathy Heaih Donna Hewitl lams Kaufman Lanise Kirksey Candace Lieber Katherine MrCe Robbie Nesbpll Rhonda Porter Betly Powell Marilyn Smith Delfine Ulibarn Lynelle Villa Pam Washam Boasting an enrollment of approx- imately 8,299 students and employ- ing more than 60 per cent of the Tech faculty, the College of Arts and Sciences was the largest and most diversified college at Tech. This stands to reason, since the college includes all social sciences, biologi- cal sciences and the arts. Under the leadership of Dean Lawrence Graves, the college has developed a curriculum that offers students a vast variety of courses. Horizons Of Opportunity Through the programs offered by its academic departments, the college aimed to develop habits of indepen- dence and creative thinking which would enrich its graduates and en- able them to become participating members of their community. Stu- dents were able to broaden their concepts and, by liberal education, attain values which would last a life- time. The College of Arts and Sciences gave students a real sense of identity and provided a better understand- ing of the world they would soon be facing. Center: Holdon Hall houses the offices of the College of Arts and Sciences and serves as a center of activity for students enrolled in the college. An addition to the building, for- merly the Tech Museum, was completed in 1976. Below left: Karen Zuckerman, telecom- munications major, focuses on her subject with the EFP camera. Below right: Dr. Law- rence Graves, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, gazes at the new courtyard of Holden Hall. I Above left: Telecommunications majors Susan Claybourn and Don Ingram moniter the automatic video tape editing system. Above right: Dr. Paul Woods, professor of history, reacts to a student ' s comment in his office. Below left: Gale Nelson and Keith Mc- Kay operate a leteron machine in the Mass Communications Building. Below right: Two students take advantage of the new study lounge located in the basement of Holden Hall. Emily Arnislfong Sam Armstrong Pam Bdird Janice Boyle Jerry Burleson Victoria Janzen Nancy Lubke Brenda Murray Gale Nelson Ira Perry m- Rosemary Robinson Charia Sailor Renee Underwood Kappa Tau Alpha The late Senator Hubert H. Hum- phrey was the recipient of the 1978 Thomas Jefferson Award presented during the Thomas Jefferson Award Banquet. The banquet was sponsored by Kappa Tau Alpha (KTA) for Mass Communications Week. The group also sponsors the Mass Com- munications Awards Banquet each spring. KTA is an honorary society for mass communications majors, minors and those who plan to teach in the communications field. Re- quirements for membership in- clude junior or senior classification with 12 completed hours of mass communications courses, and a 3.0 GPA overall as well as a 3.25 GPA in the mass communications area. Center: Sam Armstrong presents Henry Tipple with the Outstanding Broadcastor award during the KTA banquet. Right: Jay Rosscr makes a gesture during his speech at the mass communications banquet. Far Right: Ellen Holmes introduces the (irst speaker during the award presentations. Sigma Delta Chi Pam Baird Tina Berres ChinoChapa Kim Cobb Nancy Crewe Jeanie Field |o Grant D 3 The Society of Professional Jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, had a busy year on the Tech campus. During the fall, members sponsored the Miss Texas Miss Playmate pageant. Proceeds went to two scholarships offered through the Mass Communi- cations department. Also in the fall, several members travelled to De- troit for the national Sigma Delta Chi convention. During the spring, SDX helped in Mass Communications Week. Sigma Delta Chi sponsored Jour- nalism Day, and featured such noted journalists as Joe Muray, managing editor of the Lufkin News; Ed Hunter, vice president and executive editor of Houston Post; Robert Monte- mayor, Dallas Times Herald; Nene Foxhall, Houston Chronicle and Jeff Kiotzman, KMCC-TV News in Lubbock. At the Mass Comm. ban- quet, Terry Gann was named out- standing SDX member. Officers for the 1977-78 year were Kim Cobb, president; Terry Gann, vice president; Pam Baird, secretary and Chino Chapa, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Steve Monk and Hershel Womack. Center Left: Kevin Phinney struts on stage to introduce Miss Playmate finalists. Center: Jo Grant, Diane Ingram, Rose Robinson and Nancy Crewe prepare to tally the audience votes for the Miss Texas Tech Miss Playmate contest. Pam Baird Kay Bell Tina Bcrres Cindy Bradford Anna Chavez Nancy Crewe Tern Cullen Kay Davis Jeannie Field Creichen Coodc )o Grant Carol Han Shauna Hill Ellen Holmes Diane Ingram Victoria Janzen Nancy Lubke Laurel Martinez Katina McCloy Brenda Murray Gale Nelson Susan Newman Rana Parrish Cindy Reed WICI Women In Communications, Inc. (WICI) has approximately 7,000 male and female members world- wide involved in every field of com- munications from newspaper to poetry and broadcasting to playwrit- ing. The Tech chapter of WICI spon- sored the Most Handsome Man and Best Dressed Coed Contests to raise money for mass communications scholarships. The group also spon- sored two job information seminars to aid all majors in resume prepara- tion and job interviewing. Journalism Day of Mass Commun- ications Week was co-sponsored by WICI and Sigma Delta Chi. WICI, along with Mortar Board, recognizes the accomplishments of women with the annual Woman of the Year award. Dr. Helen Britten, associate professor of food and nutrition, was this year ' s recipient. Officers for the 1978-79 school year were Terri Cullen, president; Kim Palmer, vice president; Gale Nelson, secretary and Kay Bell, treasurer. Right: WICI members Robin Harrington, )o Cram and Diane Ingram edit copy on the Unified Composer located in the Mass Comm BIdg. Victims check S250,0OO loot Left: Officers for AERho for the 1977-1978 school year are (left to right) Carey Spreen, David Swofford, Theresa Couch, Sam Arm- strong and Richard Quails. Center: Carey Spreen catches a couple of coeds live as they sun on the Tech campus. Center Left: Ray Poindexter, general manager of KAMR- TV, and his wife discuss the Tech broadcast- ing clinic with Ron Hughes, AERho faculty advisor. . i..;i- ' r:- AERho: Moving Into Prime Time Service The Tech chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho (AERho) received the Most Outstanding Chapter of the Year Award for 1978-79 at the national AERho convention in Las Vegas, Nev. this year. The group was in competi- tion for the award with 63 AERho chapters across the country. Activities for the chapter started in September with a Spirit Tele- gram for the Tech-A M football game. In October, the chapter had ' a bake sale and a Beat Texas button sale before the Tech-UT game. The first week in November, the chapter sold homecoming mums. Profits broke national AERho fund-raising totals. In December, AERho initiated 14 members into the chapter. Mem- bers of the broadcasting field invited to the initiation included Rusty Jones, news director at KMCC- TV; Johnny May, sales and sports at KMCC-TV; Bob Stevens, weather- man at KCBD-TV, and Jane Prince, co-anchor for news at KCBD-TV. As a service project AERho helped with KTXT ' s Festival 1978 and sold FCC study guides for the third class FCC Broadcast endorsed license. In April the chapter helped with a broadcasting clinic and conference sponsored by the Texas Association of Broadcast Educators. The clinic was held at Tech. Students from schools around the state competed in newswriting, copywriting, radio announcing and TV announcing. Right: Ralph Sellmeyer and PRSSA Treasur- er Cheri Cramer listen to guest speaker Ann Edwards of Houston, one of the many Tech graduates attending Mass Communiciation Week. Center: PRSSA members gather in the Mass Communications Building for an infor- mal meeting. They are: Jimmy Tate, Roe Bur- nett, Becky Stribling, Terry Ohman, Jana Pope, Kay Davis, Mark Haller, John Wilson and Anne Warren. Below: Don Hastings, a public relations consultant from Houston, was one of the guest speakers for the PRSSA panel discussions. PRSSA Twenty new members joined the Public Relations Student Society of America at the club ' s annual membership keg party in September. In an effort to raise money for the club ' s scholarship fund, mem- bers sponsored an all-university mixer in October, sold advertising for the Miss Lubbock Scholarship Pageant in December and sold sing- ing Valentines in February. November was a busy month for two members, Kay Davis and Cheri Cramer, who served as delegates to the Public Relations Student Society of America National Con- ference in San Diego, Cal. Lubbock was chosen as the site for the PRSSA Southwest District Conference. Tech served as the host chapter. Members from Texas, Co- lorado, Oklahoma and New Mexico attended career sessions with pro- fessionals, exchanged ideas with other chapters and participated in district case study competition. Public Relations Day kicked off the beginning of Mass Communica- tion Week. In addition to sponsor- ing PR Day, the club hosted a recep- tion for speakers attending the week-long conference. Social events included the annual Christmas party and the end-of-the year party. l ITVA: Booming With The Business Tech has the only student chapter of the International Industrial Tele- vision Association (ITVA) in the world. The group was organized in the fall of 1976 in conjunction with the non-commercial telecom- munications sequence offered in the mass communications depart- ment. The International Industrial Tele- vision Association represents a group of video users in business, industry, military, medicine and ed- ucation. Non-commercial television is a booming business and it is es- timated that by 1980 there will be a billion dollar market for in-house video production. Officers for the 1977-1978 school year were Don Ingram, president; Gale Nelson, vice president; Susan Claybourn, secretary and Karen Zuckerman, treasurer. Dr. Dennis Harp, director of the Telecommuni- cation division, served as faculty adviser. Left: Dr. Dennis Harp helps Brent Boynton adjust the focus on a newly-purchased tele- vision mini-cam. Top: Karen Zuckerman practices with the mini-cam by zooming in on Dr. Harp, Keith McKay and Gale Nelson. Alpha Epsilon Delta Many of this year ' s activities of the Texas Gamma Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta revolved around the fact that 1978 marked the 40th an- niversary of the club on the Tech campus. The main focus of the society was preparation for the 22nd National Convention at Tech. Visitors to Tech for the convention were treated to a West Texas barbeque. Other activ- ities included seminars on a variety of topics, a discussion of chapter activities and awards presentation. At regular meetings, the society heard programs of subjects ranging from patient psychology to medical admissions. Fund raising activities for the society included a car wash and a paper drive. At the annual Pre-Medical ban- quet, the chapter presented its spon- sor, Ms. Margret Stuart, with a token of appreciation for invaluable serv- ice to the chapter. Below: Officers for the 1978 school year are pictured. They were: David Deaton, treasurer; Clark Terrell, reporter; Don Wright, vice president; Dorothy Fulmer, histor- ian; and Bob Coalter, president. Not pictured is Candy Curran, secretary. Steve Boynton Ralph Cepero Mary Curran David Deaton Norman Dosier Bruce Elliston Lloyd Fruge James Cant Cayle Glenn William Hughen lerry King Charles Matthys Rebecca McKown loel Nelson Alan Parks Erik Pronske Thomas Rogers Gary Salas Clark Terrell James Tucker Weldon Warren M;.i-i ilf :, I Top Left: Dr. Margret Stuart welcomes the many visitors to the AED Convention ban- quet. Top Right: Dr. Robert Hogue of the Tech Med School talks w ith Dr. Virgel Twee- die, AED National president, who was a fea- tured speaker. Center: Bob Coalter, Mrs. Mary Curran and Ronnie Burton prepare to begin work at the registration table. Left: Dr. W.W. Schotlstead discusses the history of Alpha Epsilon Delta in America. This year members of the Pre- Med Society had several excellent programs presented by area phy- sicians and other health profes- sionals. The year was culminated in April with the annual Pre-Medical ban- quet. At the banquet, outstanding members were recognized. Guy Dugan received the Dr. E. W. Jones Memorial Scholarship. Jim Cant was awarded the Dr. Robert C. Goodin Scholarship. Clark Terrell was named the out- standing junior pre-med student Top: A new member of the Pre-Med Socie- ty, participates in one of the orientation ses- sions. Center: Gayle Glenn, Dorothy Ful- mer and David Deatin listen attentively to one of the Pre-Med speakers during the AED Convention held on the Tech campus. Pre-Med Society and also awarded the Robert O ' Neal Scholarship. Don Wright was named the outstanding senior Alpha Ep- silon Delta member. The Lubbock-Garza-Crosby Coun- ty Medical Society Scholarships were given to John Proffitt, Tom Worth- ington and Mike Malone. Serving as officers this year were Jerry King, president; Leigh Ann Jenkins, vice president; Erik Pronske, secretary; and Mike Malone, treasurer. lane Adams Sharon Baird Betsy Blair lohn Bousquet Ronnie Burton Ralph Cepero Elizabeth Colonna Raquel Conteras Mary Curran David Davis David Dcaton Bruce Elliilon Part! Fillebrown William Hughen Tom Hun lingto Mirhai-I Malone Randfll Morris luel Nelson Monle Pierce Eric Pringle frik Pronske Lavela Purdy George Ri7k Lisa Salsbury Mark Scioli Jennifer Sword Ccnc Tenorio Clark Terrell 1 :v::4cifeik ' J ' i L 0 fi Richard Tovar Mil hael Velasquez lanet White Diana Wilson Mir hael Woodley )udson Caruthe Cynthia Chandli John Gentry Rebecca Conza David Cfiiiin Tami Hjnnicutt Linda Jackson Greg Jenkins John Loudat Michelle Meharg Mary O ' Brien John Price Linda Rauch Ellen ScragR Psi Chi: Control Yourself! The Psychology National Honor- ary, Psi Chi, is an organization which helps psychology majors develop a better understanding of the psy- chology field and to inform them of what they could expect from a career in the psychology field. During the 1977-78 school year, the Tech chapter of Psi Chi strove to promote friendship and interest in all aspects of the psychology field. Chapter activities included the for- mation of a scholarship foundation for local research awards, the organ- ization of a psychology library for all psychology majors and creation of a bi-semester newsletter. Numerous parties were held throughout the year with Psi Chi members and the psychology faculty. Also, a series of guest speakers attended Psi Chi meetings. Several open seminars were presented, dealing with mind and body control. Center left: Psi Chi officers for the year are Linda Rauch, treasurer; )ohn Price, secretary; David Griffin, vice president, and Debbie Terry, president. Dennis Cogan served as faculty advisor. Center right: John Price takes down the minutes during a meeting. Left: Bravada Garrett enjoys a break during a Psi Chi seminar. TTSBASM This year the Texas Tech Student Branch of the American Society for Microbiology (TTSBASM) offered speakers, parties and workshops to members. Speakers included local and na- tionally known researchers. Among the speakers were Dr. J.L. Melmick of the Baylor College of Medicine and Dr. William Stewart of the Sloan- Kettering Cancer Center. Members enjoyed several parties, including a Halloween costume party in November. Other activities included the operation of a copy service and sales of laboratory sup- plies to members. The group made plans to recruit high school stu- dents interested in microbiology as a profession. TTSBASM was one of only 16 stu- dent chapters across the nation. Purposes of the organization in- cluded the promotion of leadership and fellowship among students of microbiology and related fields, the promotion of research and the pro- motion of student and public interest in microbiology. Above: TTSBASM Halloween costume win- ners are (left to right) Nancy Sipes, Barbara Bisang, David Neil) and J.T. Wilcox. Center: TTSBASM officers are Deborah Simon-Eaton, Elisa Elliot, Rene Scott and David Scott. Be- low: Deborah Simon-Eaton and Shirley V. Kuhnley present a gavel to outgoing presi- dent of the Texas Branch of the American Society for Microbiology, Dr. Kyle Kuhnley. Top: Members of TTSBASM are (front row) Robin Jackson, Mary Sfiafer, Terry Ende- brock, Rene Scott, Cyncfi Tilley, Cheryl Lamke, Cindy Davis, Mike Towns, Susie McBetfi, Leslie Wizard, Mark Smith, Elaine Russell, Laveta Purdy and Beth West; (sec- ond row) Vicki White, Leslie Miller, Elisa Elliot, Dean Matthys, David Cox, Deborah Simon-Eaton, Hugo E. Artaza, John Hatten, Michael Malone, Tom Baumgarten, Bobbie Cook, Beth Wiese and Tom Rogers; (third row) Diane Palmer, Thomas Clendennen, Andrea Krahn, David Long, Charles Keith, Michael Robertson, Monty Williams, En- carnacion Perez Jr. and Bobby Bean; (back row) D.W. Thayer, Robert Huff, Dave Neill, Frank Schultz, Kent Hoffman, Gary Wilson, Shelley Hacker, Steve Aycock, David Deaton, Gary Grant and John Lawton. Left: Dr. Don- ald Thayer, professor of Biological Sciences and faculty advisor for TTSBASM, relaxes in his office. mdryllis Bryan ihleen Frazter Rw f Stacy Hart c. k- r I M n Diana Hogan 1 L Mark Lee ■ ' ■ McCrummen 1 i i Slavic Dobro SIovo Club Students with an interest in the Slavic culture and Russian language were able to join the Slavic Club this past school year. The Dobro SIovo Club was the honorary club. The club requires a 3.0 grade point average in at least 15 hours of Slavic studies. The Slavic Club is open to anyone interested in the Russian language and culture. The past year the club participated in a T-shirt sale, Slavic dancing at the Germanic and Slavic banquet, bake sales and a Russian dinner before Christmas. The faculty advisors for the club were W.T. Zyla and Mrs. Valda Jir- genson. Center: Officers for the Slavic Club (front row) Diana Hogan, Stacy Hart, Amaryllis Bry- an, Ihor Bemko and Kent Henderson. Dobro SIovo officers were (back row) Randy Kirk, Diane Wojcik, Kathleen Smith, )ane McCrum- men, Greg Geis and Leslie Shetrone. Right: Leslie Shetrone, loel Jacobson, Cathy Frazier, David Herbert, Diana Hogan, Stacy l lart and lane McCrummen perform a folk dance at the Germanic and Slavic banquet. Kappa Mu Epsilon One of the highlights of the year for members of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary society, was the Texas Academy of Sciences meeting on campus in March. The group supplied student assistants to help with the activities. The club took a pledge class both fall and spring semesters this year for the first time. Initiation banquets were in December and May. Other activities of the group in- cluded sending Mark Brown to the national meeting, having keg parties and providing guest speakers for most meetings. Officers for the group were Suzanna Tooker, fall president; Rhonda Luxton, spring president; Mark Brown, vice president; Donna Terra!, secretary; Tim Mayberry, treasurer and Matt Scott and Mar- garet Street, pledge trainers. The faculty adviser was Dr. L. R. Hunt. Top: Matthew Scott and Rhonda Luxton welcome a pledge to an orientation session. Left: New Kappa Mu Epsilon members enjoy a meeting prior to the initiation banquet on December 7. Iff) Eft ' -JK M Susan Black Melody Chapman Sieve Craig lames Cromer Paula Crump Bonarti Drake Genavee Ellingson Missy Farrell joe Crarjy DonalrJ lohnsor Scott Levinson Craig Loflin Gerald Luecke Rhonda Luxton Tim Mayberry Kathleen McKet Robert Moore Ranee Preston Don Roberts Roxann Rippami Matthew Scott Richard Shirley Greg Soules Recreation And Leisure Society The Recreation and Leisure Club is composed of about 30 parks and recreation majors at Tech. This spring the club was involved in various community and campus activities, such as acting as Campus Caterers on Valentine ' s Day, de- livering heart-shaped cakes and sponsoring a dance for under- privileged eighth-graders and a pic- nic for a local orphanage. The Recreation and Leisure Club also helped with the Function at Junction, a statewide gathering of Parks and Recreation majors at Junc- tion, Texas, in April. Top: Members of tho Recreation and Leisure Society are (Ba k row) Bill Boon, Scott Rice, Peggy Moore, )ulie Dues and Dr. Ralph Atkinson, (setond row) Loyd Sanders, Debbie Hall, Kelly Jameson, Peggy Forgason and Eddie Haney. (third row) Susan Doyle, Linda Hall, Karin Willey and Jane Kauffman. (Front row) Vicki Stephens, Bill McCuaig, Kim Irwin and Burdine Brogniez. Above: Recreation and Leisure members Karin Willey, Peggy Moore, Nancy Davis, Tom Shoemaker, Lisa Rudder, Julie Dues and Melody Mitchell play on the trampoline in the intramural gym. Eta Sigma Gamma New on the Tech campus in 1977, Eta Sigma Gamma was chartered to honor outstanding students in Health Sciences. Twenty-five mem- bers were initiated at the charter ceremony last year, which was at- tended by the national president of Eta Sigma Gamma, Norman Schailer of Muncie, Indiana. The chapter sponsored a Non- Smokers ' Seminar in the UC this spring. The seminar, which included conferences, films and guest speak- ers, was termed very successful by 1979 President Shannan Lile. Requirements for membership in Eta Sigma Gamma are six hours of health with a 3.5 grade point aver- age. Officers for 1978 included Nan- ette Weiss, president; Janie Bruton, vice president, and Joanne Barron, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Betty Tevis sponsored the group. Above left: Dr. Betty Tevis, Eta Sigma Gamma sponsor, pauses to rest during the Non-Smokers ' Seminar. Above right: Janie Bruton and Lisa Pipes take notes during a committee meeting. American Society Of Interior Designers The Tech Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) is a professional organization of students affiliated with the Ameri- can Institute of Interior Designers. ASID strives to introduce and main- tain professional standards for in- terior design students. Varied activities included monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month, a visit to the Dallas Mar- ket Center in November, and visits to several interior design studios in West Texas. Also, ASID members participated in a professional panel discussion on interior design. Other highlights of the 1977-78 school year were a weekend work- shop and dinner in February and a trip to San Antonio during spring break. Below ASID members Kim Bass, Marianne Andrews, Pam Gudzin and Missy Bolt discuss various aspects of a newly created design. Shjrlanc frt-udcnbern Lindd Fril«hy Mary Gonzali ' 7 Marilyn Grayson Pam Cud in ilri-nila McarnsberKer luliana Hollord Beverly Holmes Rebecca Howell Brenda lohnson Rebel a lones Came M C ann Lisa Mr IJonalil Ian. ' Middlelon jack Montgomery Nancy Noln Brenila Pari Reberta Ran f fumn. Phi Eta Sigma Below right: New Phi Eta Sigma members are shown at one of two orientation sessions held prior to the March 4 initiation cere- mony. Approximately one hundred and thirty-eight members were initiated during the 1977-1978 school year. Below: Officers for the club are Dean Tetirick, Mike Bright, Guy Dugan, Aaron Dover, Jim Fowler, and John Cook. Tech President Cecil Mackey, Dr. Robert Ewalt, Dr. Glenn Barnett, Dr. Thomas A. Langford, Dr. Ann- ette Marple, Dr. Peder Christian- sen, Ronny Barnes and James R. Jones were guest speakers at Phi Eta Sigma meetings this year. Topics were The Functions of the Scholastic Honorary, Anticipation of Entrance to Graduate School, What Honor Students Have Done and Can Do in the Honors Pro- gram, Future Perspective on the Law as a Profession and Entrance into Texas Tech School of Medi- cine. Phi Eta Sigma is a freshman na- tional honorary society. Admission requirements are that at least one- half of the semester grades for the freshman year must be A ' s. Grades lower than B ' s are not accepted. The student must receive credit for no less than 12 hours and pass- fail hours are allowed. Officers for the club were Aaron Dover, president; John Cook, vice president; John Fowler, secretary; Jeff Henson, treasurer, and Guy Dugan, historian. James G. Allen was faculty advisor. Esquire ■ 336A RESERVE I) OF II REGENTS PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY . . . serving Texas Tech with fine photography for three generations . . . We have past LA VENTANA negatives on file STUDIOS IN LUBBOCK AND AMARILLO A 2247 34th 744-3927 { ' lA .8. Ina May Stewart Manager Primitives, Beveled and Leaded Class, Furniture, Collector ' s Items FUTURE Texas Tech University 1978 FUTURE Texas Tech University, 1978 Contents Business Administration 338 B.A. Council 340 AMA 341 Beta Alpha Psi 342 Alpha Kappa Psi 344 Phi Alpha Kappa 346 Phi Gamma Nu 347 Engineering 348 ESC 350 Pi Tau Sigma 351 AICHE 352 Tau Beta Pi 354 AIA 355 ASCE 356 Chi Epsilon 357 ASME 358 ASAE 359 Pi Epsilon Tau 360 ACS 361 SPE 362 AIIE 363 Eta Kappa Nu 364 Crosbyton Project 365 Graduate School 366 Medical School 368 About The Cover The apparatus pictured on the cover was part of a research project performed by Mike Jones, an electrical engineering graduate student. The pur- pose of the experiment was to develop a hologram that would have the optical properties of a conven- tional multiple-lens system. Editor ' s Note Although Future had its share of l)roblems, most notably missed deadlines, it was eventually com- pleted. However, this could never have been accomplished without the help of a great many people. I would like to thank co-editors Rose Robinson and Nancy Crewe, sponsor Dr. Bill Dean, head of photography Darrel Thomas, the members of the La Ventana staff, and, last but not least, special thanks go to Lisa Lane for her help. Hope you enjoy the magazine. Robin Krai, Editor FUTURE Future editor Robin Krai Future Staff Lisa Lane La Ventana co-editors Rose Robinson Nancy Crewe Director of Student Publications Dr. Bill Dean Business Manager Mrs. Jean Finley Director of Phothgraphy Darrel Thomas Photographers Ed Purvis Todd Marshall John Price Richard Halim Vanessa McVay Art Editor John Williams BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The past year has brought growing recognition to the College of Business Administration in the Southwest. Under the direction of Dean Carl H. Stem, the college has continued to produce outstanding graduates in all fields of business. This excellence was demonstrated when the college had the highest number of Tech stu- dents named to Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. New programs implemented this year include a master of science de- gree in accounting with emphasis in taxation and the Haskell G. Taylor Endowment in taxation. The Master of Business Administration course schedule was altered so that business people in the Lubbock area could further their education while main- taining a full-time job. HiKht: A student uses one of the computer terminals in the Business Administration KuildinK ' s new Roy 0. Furr Learning Center. Below: Northeast view of the Business Admin- istration Building. The College of Business Admin- istration continued to support the Center for Professional Development, which offered seminars and short courses in order to provide the inten- sive specialized learning experience necessary to update and expand the business person ' s knowledge. Leaders in the southwest business community have recognized the qua- lity of the students the College has produced. As a result, the number of companies recruiting on the Tech campus has risen sharply in the past few years. ' I ' cip left: Accountinf; major Vicki Cravens practices using an adding machine for her Business Machines course. Top right: Dr. Hohert Koester discovers that some figures can ' t be found in the Wall Street .Journal. Hiittom: -John Gulley laughs at a remark made during a discussion in his Masters of Business Administration class. B.A. COUNCIL Business Administration Council sponsors and implements many pro- grams designed to give students representation in the formulation of the college ' s policies. The council provided many services during the year, including the administration of faculty evaluations for all classes in the college. The council also re- searched the possibility of providing a test file for B.A. courses. Council officers were: Doug Con- ner, president; Francie Bacon, ex- ternal vice-president; Debbie Nel- son, internal vice-president; Riley Barton, secretary, and Janis Carter, treasurer. Top left: B.A. Council members are: (front row) Janis Carter, Francie Bacon, Doug Con- ner, Debbie Nelson and Riley Barton; (sec- ond row) .Sharon Brenneke, Karol Kohl, Kar- en Hook and .Janis Mercier; (third row) Tom McDonnell, Kim Ham, Su.san .Johnson, Gary Hanson and Dean Tetiri k; (fourth row) Chris I ' erkins, .Sherry He.s.ser, Mary Kath- erine Pakis and Debbie Creener; (fifth row) Blair .Sanders, Li.sa Lyles, I.ois Moore, Ben Arnold and Ben Grounds; (sixth row) Rhoda Kinnan, Sally Holmes, Diana Brown and Neil Settle; (seventh row) Greg Spruill, Kalhy Hennington, Gary We.st, Sheen Smith and Charlie Slaton, I.eft: Francie Bacon, Chris Perkins and .lanis Carter discu.ss the events of a B.A, Council meetint;. Above: Debbie Nelson listens to a comment made during an informal di.scussion at a Council meeting. AMERICAN MARKETING Introducing students to the area of marketing and familiarizing them with various job opportunities was the primary objective of the Amer- ican Marketing Association. AMA brought in speakers from all over the country for an annual two- day symposium to inform students about the marketing business. Guest speakers were also pre- sented throughout the year by AMA to inform students about changing career opportunities. The Tech chapter of AMA is na- tionally affiliated and is open to all students in the area of marketing. In the last year and a half, the chap- ter grew from thirty to ninety mem- bers. Top left: Guest speaker Bill Toomey stresses a point during a speech on career op- portunities in the marketing field. Below left: Members of the American Marketing Associ- ation listen intently to a speaker at the an- nual Marketing Symposium. Below: AMA President Paula Daniel conducts business at a meeting. BETA ALPHA PSI .V % ...a jfei F Barliara Arllev HH£?i3 Laura Bell i PV ' ' 1 klartha Hernardini J w l k V Sylvia Betzen 1 V fi Ronald Bubliitl ■ B Rebecca Brandon fl Mw Mark Brockman m i i tt Margaret Burnett i SsL lorris TarrinKton illy Christianson Robert Colbert Mary Condrav Melony Doweil Jon Fehleison Scott Henrv Cherry Ingram Edward Jefferson Susan Johnson Anne Josephs Sarah King Sarah Loftis David Mannas Charlyn McGill Kellv Moore Kathleen Nance Cheryl Neal Charles Novak Thomas Overton Debra Jo Parmer Theresa Pender Beverly Pinkerton Rita Pohlmeier James Rawles Rutledge Steven Sawyers David Sinclair Lill She I Smith arv Swearingen Guy Tabor Jimmy Taylor John Thomas David Walker Calvin Webb Larry White d  PAV A field trip to Dallas to visit ac- counting and industrial firms was one of several projects sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi this year. The or- ganization also sponsored an in- come tax clinic, distributed AICPA accounting literature, assisted in budgeting for Dad ' s Day activities and helped with the United Negro College Fund telethon. Beta Alpha Psi members also participated in intramural Softball and basketball. Requirements for membership in Beta Alpha Psi are a 3.25 overall GPA, a minimum 3.3 GPA in ac- counting, and completion of at least nine hours of accounting courses. Officers were: Doug Novak, presi- dent; Scott Henry, fall vice-presi- dent; Cathy Condrary, spring vice- president; Melody Dowell, secre- tary, and Calvin Webb, treasurer. Dr. William Holder was faculty sponsor. Left: Beta Alpha Psi officers prepare to initiate new members. Below: Pledges take the oath of membership. rrM iir ¥ ALPHA KAPPA PSI Barry Baldwin Mark Benak Tully Bledsoe Michael Brooks Terry Caughron Joni Crabtree Bobby Densford Dennis Dillon Gerald Edgerton Cynthia Evans Robert Fielding Richard (Iray John Green Scott Hedrick ££ Jeff Jackson Eric Jiihnson Susan Musmeci ennifer Needham Dave Nuniey Ronald Pearson Slephan Petty Darlene Rogers Ron Rushing Tracy Scott Jessie Sylvas Tim 11 PP Travel, awards and service proj- ects highlighted the year for mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi, the profes- sional business fraternity. Members traveled to Houston to visit oil and insurance companies, to Austin for a regional Alpha Kappa Psi convention, and to Cloudcroft, N.M. for a ski outing. The Tech chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi won a national award for excel- lence as a result of their numerous professional and service activities. The chapter accumulated the max- imum possible number of points under the criteria used by the judg- ing committee. Members cleaned up a free Pres- byterian clinic in East Lubbock, helped with the local Meals on Wheels program for the elderly, and gathered food and money in order to give food baskets to twenty- five needy Lubbock families at Easter. Right: Darlene Rogers and David Nuniey boogie at the Alpha Kappa Psi sprinf; party. Fall officers for Alpha Kappa Psi were: Ron Pearson, president; Charles Kennedy, first vice presi- dent; Mike Brooks, second vice pres- ident; Jerry Crenwelge, secretary; Ron Rushing, treasurer; and Tim Upp, master of rituals. Spring of- ficers were: Mark Benak, president; Tim Upp, first vice president; Tully Bledsoe, second vice president; Dennis Halford, secretary; Mike Dorman, treasurer; and Jerry Ed- gerton, master of rituals. Faculty sponsors were Pat Dunn and T.J. Patterson. Above left: Barry Baldwin and Scott Hed- rick take the pause that refreshes. Above right: Denise Crum and Ron Rushing do the Cotton-Eyed .Joe at the spring Alpha Kap- pa Psi party. Center: Mike Dorman, Dennis Dillon and Tim I ' pp expre.ss their opinion of the spring party. Bottom: Jessie Sylvas and .John Green discuss their favorite strate- gies for hustling the opposite sex. PHI ALPHA KAPPA Ronald Althnl ' Li,is Moore Debbie Nelson Rhonda Paalusek Christopher Perkins Nancy Robertson )dward Safady Susan Sliger Gary Tubb James Vernon Mark White Don Wilder Sherry Willis A trip to Dallas and Fort Worth to visit banks, investment com- panies and a savings and loan com- pany highlighted the year for mem- bers of Phi Alpha Kappa. The honorary organization for finance majors, Phi Alpha Kappa requires its members to have at least a 2.75 overall GPA and a min- imum 3.0 average in finance courses. Speakers at PAK meetings in- cluded Briaux Castleman, a partner in a Houston consulting firm; Don McClatchy, president of Olney Sav- ings and Loan and former Tech stu- dent Marie Dabbs, who is now an account executive for Merrill Lynch. Subjects covered at meetings in- cluded elements of financial con- sulting and career possibilities in savings and loan firms. Members also participated in a panel discussion which featured members of the finance depart- ment ' s faculty. Phi Alpha Kappa officers were: Debbie Nelson, president; Tom Mc- Donnell, vice-president; Liz Armes, secretary, and Pam Bockhoff, treas- urer. Faculty sponsors were Dr. J.W. Petty and Assistant professor Hon Schillereff. Top: Phi Alpha Kappa members listen to a presentation on finance career options at a meetinR. Near riKht: Robert Zetzman ponders a point made by a speaker at a Phi Alpha Kappa meeting. Kar right: I ' am Bockhoff discusses fundraisinK activities. PHI GAMMA NU mm Vti ?Ba .0 E f Cecelia Barber Susan Bretchea Michelle Britt Shervl C.illmer Karen Connell Laurel Cowden Peggy Crofoot Janet Danford Paula Daniel Colleen Diirney Nancy Doty Deborah Engle Robin C.orskie Victoria Goska Tama Reed Brenda Riedinger Jody Slider Susan Sliger Debbie Starkey Beverly Stewart Linda Tapp Linda Thompson Political candidate George Bush, Jr. was one of the guest speakers at Phi Gamma Nu meetings this year. In addition to regular meetings, the professional business sorority also held a party for the girls of Tulip dormitory at the Lubbock State School. Fall officers were: Sherry Willis, president; Elaine Jones, vice-presi- dent; Francie Bacon, secretary; and Sarah King, treasurer. Spring officers were: Joan Markowski, president; Rhonda Kinnan, vice- president; Torri Goska, secretary, and Sheryl Collmer, treasurer. Left: Members of Phi Gamma Nu intently to a speech on accounting. % « l i Growth and progress in many areas marked the year for the College of Engineering. The office of Associate Dean of Architecture was created during the fall semester. Dr. W. Law- rence Garvin, former director of plan- ning for the University of California architecture program, was appointed to the office. According to the Dean of Engi- neering, Dr. John Bradford, the crea- tion of this office will eventually lead to the creation of a separate school of architecture. The Crosbyton Solar Energy Pro- ject was one of the major concerns of the college again this year. Most of the twelve departments in the college were involved in some aspect of the project. ' ' i y. The Tokiirnak controlled plasma source is heing used in research related to fusion reactors. A controlled plasma (superheated Kus) is currently considered to he the most promising source of the tremendous amount of heal needed to initiate a fusion reaction. Prin- ciples discovered from this relatively small ap- paratus can be applied on a much larger scale. Holtom: Colonel Travis .Simi)s(m, Hip Sum l.eun« and Dr. .lohn 1). Keichert examine the model of the Solar Kner y Collecting System currently under construction at ( ' rosbyton. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Improving the quality of the Col- lege of Engineering, providing more effective communication between students and faculty and promoting better understanding of all profes- sions in engineering and architec- ture were the goals of the Engineer- ing Student Council in 1977-78. Representatives from every de- partment met twice a month to co- ordinate activities throughout the year. The council consisted of fifty members and several Student As- sociation engineering senators. A major activity of the ESC was the publication of TECHnology , the engineering student magazine. Kim Shinn served as editor of the magazine, which featured articles by students and professors. Engineer-in-Training review ses- sions were arranged by the council to aid students in preparing for Reg- istered Technical Engineer Quali- fying Tests. ESC members arranged depart- ment tours and a speaker series dur- ing Engineering Awareness Week in the spring. The purpose of the ac- tivities was to familiarize Tech stu- dents and Lubbock residents with the broad scope of engineering. Booths explaining research projects and their practical applications highlighted the tour. ESC officers included: Stan Weaver, president; Craig Loughlin, secretary, and David McClendon, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Jim White, Dr. J. H. Lawrence and Dr. L. B. Masten. Right: President Stan Weaver speaks at an Engineering Student Council meeting. Be- low: ESC members are: (front row) Jim O ' Bri- en, Debbie Nixon, David McClendon, Marcie Holcomb, Teresa Fox, Jane Powell, Kathleen Thompson, Bill Edwards, Stan Weaver and Bill Menzie; (second row) Theodore Mercer, Barry Barrs, John Krause, Jane Cook, David Howard, Buzz Underwood, George Teer, Gary Holland, Pete Goudreau, Craig Loftin and Dan White; (third row) Jim Chambers, Byron Hannabas, Keith Seawright, Paul Brochy, Art Norton, Molly Cagle, Greg Thorn, Mark Ramsey, Kim Shinn, Jay Williams, Tom Fuller, Jim Godfrey, sponsor Dr. Jim White, Rita Roberts, Douglas Schoemaker, sponsor Dr. Larry Masten and Mark Reid. ■■I , $■ i J « ' % f W A ' . ' , ' «,l PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, the mechanical en- gineering honorary society, is com- posed of junior and senior students who are of exemplary character and have achieved high scholarship. The society provided several serv- ices to the department during the year, including the distribution of Metric-English system conversion tables to students. Pi Tau Sigma officers are George Teer, president; Bill Bredemeyer, vice-president; Clay Oatman, secre- tary; Richard Shirley, treasurer, and Don Rogers, pledge trainer. Above: The Purple Shaft is awarded each year to the most difficult professor in the Mechanical Engineering department. The winner this year was Dr. Allen Goldman. Top right: Pi Tau Sigma members are: (seated) Clay Oatman, George Teer, Richard Shirley; (standing) John Stark, Gary Bullock, Stan Stephenson. Walter Harbers, Bill Anthony, Steve Nosser and Chris Nelson. Below right: Members listen attentively to a guest speak- er on the subject of nuclear energy. AICHE Members of the American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers joined with the Environmental Law So- ciety, Student Bar Association, Engineering Student Council, Cen- ter for Energy Research and UC Programs to sponsor Energy Out- look ' 78 in the spring. The purpose of the seminar was to involve and inform Tech students and the general public about energy alternatives especially adaptable to the West Texas en- vironment. The purpose of AICHE is to instill professional ethics and standards in the chemical engineering student. AICHE worked with Lubbock hospitals to develop a valving sys- tem which will alert nurses when a bag of blood from a donor is full. Members also constructed a booth display for the Chemical Engineer- ing Awareness Week and sponsored a picnic each semester for all Chem- ical Engineering students. AICHE officers were: Paul Brochu, president; Mike Milam, vice- president and secretary; and Tim Janes, secretary-treasurer. Faculty sponsor was Dr. Dick Tock. Top Left: David Fahle turns the corner toward home during an AICHE Softball game, while Becky Howell and Paul Brochu (top right) take in the action. Center: Rodney Seale checks a pressure gauge on a double effect evaporator unit. Below: .lody Davis and .Jim Best make a trial run of a distilla- tion experiment. Left: David Fahle adjusts a valve on a pilot reactor used in research to determine the feasibiUty of treatment of mesquite silage with sulfur dioxide to produce cattle feed. If the research is successful, the process will be used by commercial enterprises on a large scale. Below: Tim Dunn plugs a leak in a steam condensation unit while an amused Steve Hopkins looks on. TAU BETA PI William Anthony Eddie Arrant Juanita Barnes r.arv Bond Pat Britton Paul BriKhu Randv Broiles Jav Callarman Brian Cazzell David Cheever Joe Craig Duane Crawford Bonard Drake Timothy Dunn William Edwards James Fitzgerald Philip Frederickson Carie Goodman James Gregory Rick Husband Robert Keller Scott Levinson David McClendon Theodore Mercer Michael Milam Anil Mital Thong Nguven Debbie Nixon Kevin Preston Glen Rif Paul Sauer Kelly Savage Matthew Scott •James Soules Samuel Storrs Beckv Taube William Thomas Karen Williams Engineering students owe the redecoration of their student lounge to Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society. Actives and pledges repainted, paneled, carpeted and refurnished the lounge. Tau Beta Pi members also took part in a blood drive in February. Tau Beta Pi accepts members on the basis of scholarship and exemplary character. The student must be an engineering major in the top eighth of his junior class and the top fifth of his senior class. Tau Beta Pi officers were: Jimmy Fitzgerald, president; Paul Brochu, vice-president; Debbie Nixon, spring pledge trainer; ' aisal Farooqui, fall pledge trainer; Karen Williams, treasurer; Mike Kiliott, correspond- ing secretary, Carie (loodman, re- cording secretary; Lonnie Davis, cataloguer, and Dr. Marvin Dvora- cek, sponsor. Right: a donor at the Tau Beta Pi blood drive watches with interest as a nurse meas urea his blood pressure. AIA A continuing series of Architecture speakers was sponsored by the American Institute of Architects this year. Speakers included S.I. Morris, co-designer of the Astro- dome and John Johansen, designer of the Oklahoma Theater Center. Members traveled to El Paso for the national AIA convention. Ar- chitecture students entered in- dividual exhibits in a competition to determine which display would represent Tech at the national meeting. Top: AIA officers are -Judy Baxter, treas- urer; Steve McCollom, secretary: Mark Reid, vice president; and Marcie Holcomb, presi- dent. Center: AIA members show mixed emo- tions during a business meeting. Bottom: AIA members are (front row) Greg Thorn, Danny Bates, Douglas Shoemaker, Hank Green, Randy Liggins and James Morrison; (second row) Dolores Domingues, Steve Mc- Collom, James Langford, Judy Baxter, James Allen, Marcie Holcomb, Alice Kuper, Mark Reid and Jane Powell; (third row) Gary Spil- atro, John Krause, Skipper Wilson, Walker Guthrie, Larry Mitchell, M. Gunderson, Rick Henschel, Lynnette Park, Robert Byrge, George Boesch, Jon Byrum, David McBride and Robert Ross. ASCE The Tech chapter of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers was selected as one of the top five chap- ters in the nation for 1977-78. ASCE members were involved in a variety of civic, social and scho- lastic activities throughout the year. Members helped with paint- ing and repair work at the Milam Center for Retarded Children, sold engineering graph paper and sponsored a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Representatives of the chapter attended sectional ASCE meetings in Albuquerque, N.M. and Corpus Christi. ASCE officers for 1977-78 were Carie Goodman, president; Debbie Nixon, vice-president: Greg Soules and Diane Gray, secretaries; Dave Prilliman, treasurer; Jim O ' Brien and Jim Chambers, Engineering Student Council representatives, and Dr. Jimmy Smith, faculty sponsor. Top: Pre.sident Carie Goodman conducts business at an ASCE meeting. Center: ASCE members decide which way to vote on an item of business. Bottom: ASCE members are (kneeling) Helal Al-Aghbar; (front row) Jeff Bayer, Carl Shepherd. Susan Gille, Diane Gray, Terri Grote, Kent Freier, Debbie Nixon, Chuck Todd, Chuck Frey, Steve Smith and Carie Goodman; (back row) John Mcllhenny, Bryan Schulte, Ricky Goodwin, Dave PrilHman, Jim Chambers, Mark Spear, Jack Brown, Brian Schrader, Lea I unsford, Bill Davis, Jim O ' Brien, Ray Russo, Mike King, Robbie Sartain, Mike Zachry, Mike Miller, Peter Evans and J. B. Freberg. j Sa ! - ■■ ' Susan Cille Carie Onodman Kent Hcileman Lea Lunslc.rd Debbie Nelson Eugene Mojekwu Kenneth Roberts Anthony Scialo CHI EPSILON The symbol of outstanding aca- demic achievement for a civil en- gineering student is induction into Chi Epsilon, the honorary society for civil engineers. Chi Epsilon is dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and pro- moting the status of civil engineer- ing as an ideal profession and de- veloping a successful engineering career for the CE student. To qualify for membership, a student must be a junior or senior in the upper third of his class. While Chi Epsilon members were often busily involved in their studies, they did have time for a banquet and party this year. Members par- ticipated in various fund-raising projects to finance these activities. Chi Epsilon officers were: Tony Scialo, president; Debbie Nixon, vice-president; Kent Freier, sec- retary; Carie Goodman, treasurer; Doug Smith, marshal; Ron Whitt, newsletter editor, and Dr. W. P. Vann, faculty sponsor. Left; Anthony Scialo conducts a discussion at a Chi Epsilon meeting. Below: Carie Good- man and Debbie Nixon debate a point before voting. ASME Providing a means for students to become members of a professional society was the goal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ASME ' s chief fund-raising project was a car repair clinic. The clinic provided Tech students an opportu- nity to have their cars serviced inex- pensively, and provided valuable ex- perience for Mechanical Engineering students. ASME officers were: Mel Pye, chairman; Tom Crane, vice-chair- man; John Stark, treasurer; Bill Bredemeyer, secretary, and Teresa Fox, Engineering Student Council representative. Top: Ron Sandman, a representative of Owens Corning, speaks on career possibilities at an ASME meeting. Center: Dr. Jerry Dunn conducts a business session at a meeting. Bot- tom: A.SME members are: (front row) Flynt Moreland, Tom Crane, Don Allen, Tom Karr, Marlowe Bentley and Bruce Faulk; (second row) Mel Pye, Stan Stephenson, John Pierce, Bruce DePuma, Richard Shirley, Keith Moore, James Cleavinger, Randy Holloway, sponsor Dr. Jerry Dunn, Jeff Luttrell and John Stark; (back row) Tim Brown. Tommy Green, Gary Bond. Bill Anthony, Mitchell Mauch, William .Siddens, Scott Berning, Brian Caz- zell, Frank Butlenhoff, Les Bannister, Walter Harbers and Mike Green. ASAE Meetings kept the members of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers busy in the spring. ASAE members attended both the South- west Regional ASAE meeting in Houston and the state meeting in Fort Worth. To raise money for these excur- sions, members planted and har- vested potatoes and picked apples for area farmers. At the annual spring banquet, awards were presented to the out- standing student, faculty member and senior of the school year. ASAE officers were: David Mc- Clendon, president; Craig Loftin, treasurer; Tim Young, vice president; Jim Cromer, secretary, and Michael Bednarz, scribe. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Marvin Dvoracek and Dr. Roger Lewis. Top: ASAE members are: (front row) Tim Noack, Alan Schaffer, Cindy Pulte, Morris Baldridge and Kent Beck; (second row) Man- eul Luna, Ross McKenzie, Clifford Gruetzner and Larry Watkins; (third row) Dean Hinton, Tom Ladd, David McCaghren, Sam Burnett and Tim Spoonemore; (fourth row) Donny Winslow, David Henderson, Allan Clark and Neil Phillips. Middle: Members are: (front row) Michael Bednarz, Scott K. Smith, David McClendon, Scott Eudy and Craig Loftin; (sec ond row) Dennis Ford, Tim Young, Steve Speegle and Trent Street; (third row) Napo Mohloai, Jim Cromer, Sammy Nauert and David Bell; (fourth row) Joe Craig, Larry Ho- bratschk, Byron Hannabas and Brent Barker; (fifth row) James Waller and Rod Mullin. Bot- tom: Members of Alpha Epsilon, the Agricul- tural Engineering honorary, were: (front) James Cromer; (back) Robert Paul McMillen, Joe Craig, Allan Clark, Craig Loftin, Steve Speegler and David McClendon. PET Lett: Cary Billingsley, Mr. D. A. Crawford, Rau ' l Madrid, Randy Scott, Roxanne Bold- ing and Jay Callarman help Scott Puilen register for the Southwest Petroleum Short Course. Below: Pi Epsilon Tau members are (front row) Paul Sauer, Carl Brown, Bo- nard Drake, Marty Bloodworth, Terry Christian, Glen Ries, Mike F lliot, James Pil- grim and Duane Crawford; (second row I Eddie Arrant, Kevin Preston and Rau ' l Madrid; (third row) Steve Smith. Steve Culp, Randy Scott, Allen Gilmore, Ricky Prather, Phil Inman and Cary Billingsley. The presentation of the 25th annual Southwest Petroleum Short Course wound up a successful year for Pi Epsilon Tau, the petroleum engineering honorary society. The course presented papers on various aspects of petroleum engin- neering, and was open to Tech stu- dents free of charge. PET ' s major service project for the year was the creation of regular study help sessions for underclass petro- leum engineering students. Mem- hers of PET tutored the sessions. Pi Epsilon Tau officers were: Cary Billingsley, president; Phil Inman, vice-president and pledge trainer; and Ricky Prather, secretary treas- urer. Mr. Duane Crawford was faculty sponsor. r-A Cary Billingsley riiftiin BInodworth Bt)nard Drake Allen Oilm.ire Grelchen Coiide Rau ' l Madrid ACS I I nda Caudle H,iquel Contreras A series of help sessions for un- dergraduate chemistry students was one of the major projects of the American Chemical Society this year. ACS members went to Los Ala- mos, N.M. to tour the grounds and chemistry labs of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratories. Meetings of the society were highlighted by the presentations of guest speakers who touched on both industrial and academic concerns. Fund raising activities of the so- ciety included the sale of smocks and safety glasses for lab students and periodic chart T-shirts for stu- dents and faculty. Top: Ricky Kemp and Dale Boyce make an adjustment on the Chemistry depart- ment ' s Nuclear Magnetic Resonance machine. The machine is used to study atomic and molecular structures. Center: Dr. Jerry Mills demonstrates condensation of water vapor with the help of a little liquid nitrogen. Bot- tom: Kurt Hogaboon, Linda Caudle, Robert Zapata, Dr. Jerry Mills and Ricky Kemp wait for a printout of the results of their ex- periment with the NMR machine. SPE The largest organization of student petroleum engineers in the world is at Tech. 230 of 270 petroleum engineering students this year were members of the campus chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. The principal goal of the group is to provide a link between Tech stu- dents and the oil industry. To help attain that goal, several companies in the oil industry, including Texaco and Cardinal Services, sponsored activities for the society this year. The Society ' s officers were: Kevin Preston, president; Robert Paradise, first vice-president; Anne Lynch and Tracy Macon, second presi- dents; Steve Smith, treasurer, and Steve Gulp, secretary. Rif;ht: Kevin Preston, Bob Paradise and Rodney Walker set up a model of an oil well for display during Engineering Awareness Week. Below: Curtis Boney explains how frac- turing equipment is used to stimulate a well, as Texaco representative Bob Boomer, Dr. •James Smith, .Scott Zimmerman, Dan White, Mike Feagan and .Jerome Koch listen. AIIE The Tech chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers had 50 student memhers in 1977-78. The major goal of the chapter is to provide an opportunity for students to find out about the various career opportunities available to an indus- trial engineer. With this in mind, the chapter pre- sented speakers from the industrial engineering field at its monthly meet- ings, including Tech graduates Nor- man Jasper, state account executive for IBM, and John Tye, president of the Tye Corporation. AIIE also sponsored a field trip to Dallas this year to observe industrial engineers at work in the business and industrial world. The chapter sponsored a camping trip in the spring, as well as a get- acquainted party for students and faculty each semester. AIIE officers were: Philip Fred- derickson, president: David Howard, vice president; Amie Lay, treasurer, and Mary Anne Aldrich, secretary. Top: David Rentschler, Tom McMahon and Van Minf; Chu enjoy a jjanie of pinball. Mid- dle: Amie Lay. Tracy F ' unk. Kirk King and Mary Anne Aldrich take a break from study- ing to enjoy the AIIE fall party. Bottom: Dave Howard, Amie Lay, sponsor Dr. Charles Bur- ford, Mary Anne Aldrich and I ' hilip Frederick- son get better acquainted while Lucky looks ETA KAPPA NU A spring banquet was the forum used by Eta Kappa Nu to recognize outstanding undergraduates, grad- uating seniors and graduate students. Students who participated in intra- mural sports for electrical engineer- ing were also acknowledged at the banquet. Eta Kappa Nu also worked to put permanent trophies in the electrical engineering office for each year ' s out- standing sophomore, junior, senior, graduate student and faculty mem- ber. Eta Kappa Nu officers were: David Weeks, president; Jim (Gregory, vice president; Pete Phillips, secretary; Roger Dougal, treasurer; William Ed- wards, E.SC representative; Paul Garrison and David Tavenner, pledge trainers, and Greg Hill and Arati Pravhakar, assistant pledge trainers. Alxive: Kta K.ippa Nu iiiemlicrs are: (kncplinK) .Jim Cretjory. Hoj-er Dougal, I ' ltc Smuh. David Weeks, I ' aul Carrison, Willi:iin Kdwards and David Tavenner; (standiji ;) sponsor Dr. Darreil Vines, .Jimmy KitZKeraid. Arali Pravhakar. Habile Dunlap, Becky Tauhe, Theo Mercer. David HuhherK. An thony Donaldson, David Turner. Cnx Hill. Duane (Iratlen. Hill Men ie and Kendall Ross. Hif;hl: Duane (Iraden and David Turner listen lo a presentation on micro proces.s )rs at an Kla Kappa Nu meelinx. ENERGY FOR A CHANGING WORLD The world is becoming increasingly aware that alternatives to fossil-fuel energy must be found quickly in order to avert a worldwide crisis. Solar energy has long been consid- ered one of the most promising, espe- cially since the techniques of collec- tion and storage have been known for some time. The major problem presented by solar energy is one of large-scale ap- plication. The Texas Tech University Institute for Energy Research is now attempting to find a practical and economically feasible solution to that problem. The Institute ' s research, being car- ried out 35 miles from Lubbock in the town of Crosbyton, is now ap- proaching the end of its first stage. Phase I of the project included basic research and attempts to obtain federal funding. Also, a two-foot model of a solar collector was built. According to Dr. John Reichert, director of the project. Phase I will also involve the construction of a 65- foot diameter prototype of the col- lectors, which will be 2U0 feet in dia- meter. The prototype will be a fully-work- ing system and will be used to pin- point any drawbacks or unforeseen problems in the proposed method Phase I is expected to reach comple- tion in October of 1979 and should cost about .S3. 8 million. When the three 200-foot modules of Phase II are completed (sometime in 1982) the system is expected to supply all daytime electrical needs for Crosbvton. Top: .Aiithuny Scialo and Phil Harris inspect the damage done to a solar retlectin panel h an artificial hailstone. The tests help deter- mine what type of panels are best suited for use in the Crosbyton area, which is frequently battered by hailstorms. Middle: fiay Rodri- guez and C.C. Shen inspect equipment used in research to determine the best medium for collecting and storing heat from the reflectin;; panels. Bottom: Harris and Scialo prepare the hailstone-throwing machine for another test. GRADUATE SCHOOL Texas Tech began offering grad- uate study programs in 1927. From 1927 through August 1977, 9,352 mas- ter ' s degrees and 1,061 doctoral de- grees have been awarded by the school. The administrators of the Grad- uate School are devoted to maintain- ing the highest standards. Therefore, graduate programs at Tech are conti- nously reviewed and improved. The Graduate Council, composed of nine elected and three appointed mem- bers, is the policy-making body for the school. One member is a student appointed by the dean. Tech Graduate School offers thirty-four degrees at the doctoral level and sixty-seven degrees at the master ' s level. Right: Dr. Jerry Berlin and Mark Terelet- sky work with the scanninf; electron micro- scope owned by the biology department. The microscope is used by many graduate biology students for research. Bottom left: La Donna VVomochel tells Jim McClain how to compose a resume for a technical writing assignment. Bottom right: This photo of the hairs on a sun- flower leaf was taken with the scanning elec- tron microscope. Tup left: Tom Lyster explains the procedure lor electrolysis of water to his students in chemistry lab. Top right: Doug Croy draws a diagram explaining photosynthesis for fresh- men in botany lab. Bottom right: Hank Kap- lan shows Kathleen Reese and Darlene Schade how to operate an analytical balance in chem- istry lab. Bottom left: Doug Shippy tells physics student Reginald Bridges how to determine Young ' s Modulus of Elasticity for a steel wire. MEDICAL SCHOOL In February 1978, the teaching li( s])ital built to house the Lub- bock branch of the Texas Tech Uni- versity School of Medicine officially opened for business. Eighteen acres of floor space were made available to serve area resident at a building cost of about forty million dollars. The process of building and or- ganizing the School of Medicine was long and hard, beginning in 1969 when the Texas legislature recognized the need for a regional health care and teaching facility based in West Texas and agreed to charter the school. In 1972 the school formally began classes with a freshman class of 36. The school was put on probation by the American Medical Association until it could meet the AMA ' s re- quirements. In August 1977 the school was removed from probation and given full accreditation by the AMA as a four-vear medical school. ' I ' n|) right: (Ires Misenhinier and Robin •hnksiin show the new (iamma Counter to a visitor in the Radiolojjy department. Below rij{ht: Tired medical students take a break in the lounge. Below left: Dr. Felix Gruber gives a lecture (jn preventive medicine. The Medical School complex in- cludes affiliated teaching hospitals in El Paso and Amarillo and one pro- posed facility in the Permian Basin. Services offered by the complex in- clude all aspects of medical care, as well as an extensive research and teaching facility. A prenatal health care program de- signed to educate expecting mothers was introduced in 1977 in an attempt to reduce the area ' s infant mortality rate, which is the highest in the nation. The new Medical School complex is staffed by a respected group of medical educators and researchers. When fully completed, the complex is expected to compare well with any medical facility in the country. Above left: Henry Kim uses a cell counter in a protein synthesis project. Above right: A guest lecturer speaks about emergency medical care at a seminar sponsored by the Department of Family Practice. Left: Jean Braxton and Margaret Millsap (seated) demonstrate a new device for taking X-ray photographs of the head. your best guide eleclric . service caFreddy at 763-2881 NMJOHM BRAHOS COURTtOUS SIRVICI FURR ' S PROTtH BKf and a bonus of SUPER MARKETS GOLD BOND STAMPS indoors ouiaoors AT TEXAS TECH Xv Memory Of i W ' Home Economics The secret of a happy life is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. indoors outdoors EDITOR Beverly Jones LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Rose Robinson Nancy Crewe DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Darrell Thomas PHOTOGRAPHERS Ed Purvis Todd Marshall John Price Richard Halim Vanessa McVay ART EDITOR John Williams DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Bill Dean BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Finley DEPARTMENTS Home Economics Agricultural Sciences ORGANIZATIONS 370 380 Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec Council AHEA Fashion Board Student Dietetics VHTAT Alpha Zeta Range and Wildlife ASLA Agronomy FFA Horticulture Society Block and Bridle Ag Eco Club Ag Council Little International Rodeo Association FEATURES Memorial Happy V 372 374 375 376 378 379 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 390 392 393 394 368D 400A on the cover , The cover shot for Indoors Outdoors was taken at the Tech horse barn. Lisa Lloyd is a senior home economics major. Larry Cade is also a senior and was Tech ' s Red Raider. The Corvette was provided by Classical Glas. Happy V, who is also pictured, was the former Tech mascot. Photography was done by Darrell Thomas. Well — another year has passed and it is time to give thanks to those deserving souls who once again have put a La Ventana together. Many thanks go to the whole staff for their support during the year. Darrell was more than patient with late, cancelled and rescheduled shots. The organizations I worked with were superb! Thanks to them for getting me the information and helping to put together their pages. A very, very special thanks goes to Rose, who helped us maintain our sanity while losing hers. Dr. Dean ' s been an absolute dream as far as deadlines were concerned — too bad we weren ' t. I had more fun and met more interesting people this year than I could have dreamed of and have enjoyed this year immensely. See you next year- Bev Jones I O rScai ' li 7i!fcil L f v.. Home Economics Innovative programing was a ma- jor concern in the College of Home Economics. An emphasis on the in- dividual student was reflected in career orientation and preparation. Ph.D. requirements were met this year for the first time in the college. One phase of construction on the Home Economics addition was completed and opened for student use. Plans for beginning Phase il of construction, including the office tower, began. College enrollment dropped from 1,718 in 1977 to 1,658 in 1978. These figures include 188 graduate students. Right: Dr. Donald S. Longworth. dean of the college of Home Economics, looks over annual reports. Bottom Left: Gaelyn Clen- dening observes a child ' s artwork in the Child Development Observation Lab. Bottom Right: Office tower of the Home Economics addition nears completion in 1978. Top Left: Tom TydeiVian ' prepares food in the Food Preparation Lab. Top Right: Veroni- ca Campbell helps a child with a puzzle in the Child Development Observation Lab. Left: Students taste food they prepared while Dr. Moselle Holberg observes in the Food Preparation Lab. Iii,l„„r- ' lh,id,..,r -::7l PHI UPSILON OMICRON Community service was the main objective this year for Phi Upsilon Omicron, the honorary profession- al fraternity for home economics majors. This year they were active in the Texas Tech Program for Elderly Persons, and were hosts of a party for elderly people. Also, the group was active in attempts to secure vending machines for the Home Ec Building that sold foods other than candy and cokes. They met twice a month and held various functions. One of these was Founder ' s Day, during which the group heard from members of the Tech faculty who helped found the organization. They gained a greater appreciation of their fraternity by learning about its origins. Top left: Kristi Atwood and Patresa Nel- son converse during a get-together for members. Top ngfit: Karen Sylvester and Juliana Baumgardner discuss future publi- city campaigns. 372lndoon Outdt)on Top: Corlis Pate, Lynn Gnagy, Dr. Carol Shanklin and Jane Finley talk after a Phi Upsilon Omicron meeting. Kristie Atwood Juliana Baumgardn Zena Berry Brenda Branham Cynthia Brooks Jacquelyn Bri Debra Carthel Indoors Ouldoors-.173 HOME EC COUNCIL Coordination of activities be- tween students and faculty in the College of Home Economics was the Home Ec Council ' s main role. Activities were geared toward the business world within the cor- porate structure and how to be successful in home economics re- lated fields. The council ' s main project this year was the Home Economics Seminar on March 2. The seminar was a campus-wide activity. The council also sponsored a homecoming coffee for faculty, exes and students in the college. Officers for 1977-78 were Kim Bourland, president; Judy Way, vice president; Dana Patterson, secretary and Lea Ann Black, treas- urer. Top: Dr. Donald Longworth. dean of Home Economics, converses with Art Avery at a council meeting. Bottom: Dr. Delilah Roch, Phyllis Pittman, Mary Gerlach and Dr. Sue Grennmger decide on council policies. Debora Blackwell Ktm Bourland Palli Flowers Lynn Gnagy Judy Herd Jenny Lawrence Marilyn Lee Cathy Parker :I74 IndiH.rs. ' OtililiKir. Ten members of the Tech chap- ter of the American Home Econom- ics Association (AHEA) went to the state convention in Kingsville this year. Cathy Parker was elected state vice chairman, and Candy Cook was elected to the nomina- tion committee. AHEA spent much of the year making arrangements for the next convention, which is to be held at Tech. A Howdy Party began the year introducing students to AHEA. Later, the group gave a party at the Texas Boys Ranch. The October meeting featured Tiana Hayslip, a Tech graduate working for Lubbock National Bank. Leaders for the group were Mari- lyn Lee, president; Cathy Parker, vice president: Anne Duffy, secretary; Edie Gaskamp, treasurer, and Gini LaRoe, Home Economics council representative. Top Left: Clara McPherson, Food and Nutrition professor, lectures AHEA mem- bers. Top Rigfit: Marilyn Lee. president, presides over AHEA meeting. Bottom: Club members vote on proposals during a meet- ing. Indoors Outdoors-375 FASHION BOARD ■3 iriT T r.-:- - ' ■ : n n ij j tj- wr ! } Objectives of Fashion Board tinis year were aimed at informing members about the fashion in- dustry. Members gave fashion shows throughout the year for different campus organizations. For the first time, Fashion Board sponsored a scholarship program for members. The board also host- ed speakers at Tech who were pro- minent professionals in the fashion industry. The list included Ed Clash of Titche ' s and Barbara Klindworth from the Ken Dawson Agency, both in Dallas. A Fall and Spring Fashion Per- sonality were selected from the 220 members this year. - J : WW Wm%. ■f - ' M M ' I (r - ' ■ ' ' ashion Board members re- ' made by a guest speaker td Clash Bottom Left Of .lion Board ar (front) Jaque line Stout. presifJenI: Jini LaRoe. vice presi- derit; bce Young, secretary: Joan O ' Briant. treasurer; (back) Jan Hirt. historian; Ramona Skinner, alumni chairman; Sonya Robertson, publicity; Ann Fullerton. par- liamentarian, and Judy Herd, Home Ec council representative Bottom Right Ed Clash. Titche ' s vice president of personnel, gives Fashion Board members tips on fashion retailing. f ooaao Suranne Spangler STUDENT DIETETICS Active IS the key word to describe this year ' s Texas Tech chapter of Student Dietetics. The group sponsored many projects for rais- ing money and also for the com- munity. The group sponsored a garage sale to raise money, using pro- fessors ' donations for the mer- chandise. Also on the agenda for the year was a visit to John Knox Village and a tour of the retire- ment home. Speakers at the group ' s meet- ings included their sponsor, Dr. Michael Crews, who talked on cop- per and zinc levels in the diet and its effects especially on pregnant women. Leaders for the group were Karen Sylvester, president; Ann Storm, vice president; Jane Finley, sec- retary and Cheryl Muczynski, treas- urer. Right: Karen Sylvester. Student Dietetics president, begins a meeting with an opening statement. Lower left: Members of the club listen intently to points made during a meeting. Lower right: Leaders for 1977-78 are Cheryl Muczynski, Karen Sylvester, Mi- chael Crews, Jane Finley and Ann Storm. Cheryl Muczynski Louise Sauer Dru Ann Shaw Michele Shorb Ann storm Cora Sloul Karen Sylvester Mane Yelderman .17((- n Kir ()ul yi VHTAT High standards and far-reaching goals made this year a rewarding one for the Vocational Homemakers Teaching Association. Members strove to promote the interest of future teachers in home eco- nomics and to interpret the ethics and standards of the teaching pro- fession. One purpose of the group was to familiarize students with dif- ferent aspects of the law. They gained an understanding of various areas of legislation affecting public affairs and home economics. In February, the group held a legisla- tive seminar. Speakers from all over the country were invited, including speakers from Austin and Washington D.C. The group sold Betty Crocker cookbooks to raise much-needed money. Leaders this year were Kayla Gaskins, president; Judy Dearing, treasurer: Suzanne Holley, sec- retary and Cristi Atwood, home ec. council representative. Left: VHTAT members enjoy listening to a guest speaker at one of their meetings. Marjorie Adams Knsti Atwood Donna Aycock Renee Berry Glenda Bishop Sharon Book Brenda Branharr Michelle Bnggs Cynthia Brooks Cassandra Cargile Leslie Fisher Missalea Fisher Evelyn Fletcher Marilyn Galbraith Terry Ganlner Kayla Gaskins Denise Gregg Sally Hergert Suzanne Holley Jackie Hopkins Felecia Hudson Wally Joiner Peggy Kalina Delese Kay Joyce Lake Rebecca Lambeth Mandi Lee Marilyn Lee Shirley Lewis Flo Lust Jan Moore Caria Moosberg Cathy Parker Ruthie Shields Barbara Smith Lilhe Smith Carol Tevebaugh Indoors Outdoi AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Expansion was a key factor in the College of Agricultural Sciences. Student enrollment numbered 1,687 in the college, including 182 graduate students. The largest de- partments were Animal Sciences, Park Administration and Landscape Architecture. New facilities this year included the Livestock Pavillion, completed in 1977. and the Northeast Lubbock County Agricultural Teaching and Research Center. A new non-research Master of Agriculture program was estab- lished this year. Dean Anson R. Ber- trand announced an emphasis on agricultural business management. Right: Anson R. Bertrand. dean of agri- cultural sciences, reviews agricultural anal- ysis projects. Bottom Left: Students examine a steer to gain practical experience in cattle ludging class. Bottom Right: Ag student Greg Cartwright points out the different species of ducks on display in the Range and Wild- life building. Left: Jeff Kingrey uses the microscope to view various insects in the Entomology Lab. Bottom Right: Meat Lab technician Tom Hoes demonstrates a steak cutting. ♦ ift ' ALPHA ZETA The combination of service and fun led to a tremendous year for Alpha Zeta. the national honorary fraternity for students in agricul- ture. The group sponsored four blood drives, and was awarded a plaque by Blood Services of Lub- bock for contributing more blood than any organization on campus. The group met once a month and heard from a different Tech pro- fessor each meeting. The pro- fessors presented information dealing with various aspects of ag- riculture. Among the speakers were Dr. John Hunter and Dr. Fred Bryant of the range and wildlife department. Top: Members Paul Rudd. Tandy Talburt, Cindy Haynie. Odell Shadden, Leigh Par- sons, Dr. James Graves, (sitting) Kregg McKenney and Janice Cannon gather to discuss future plans. Bottom: Members of Alpha Zeta include (front) Rick Ickert, Steve Stanley, Melinda Weatherbee, Kitty Myers, Tandy Talburt and Jimmy Egge- meyer; (second row) Dr. James Graves, John Galbraith, David McClendon, Allan Clark, Michael McCuistion and Craig Loftin: (third row) Kim Coker, Kregg McKenney, Travis Hall, Malcolm Matthews, Jess Robin- son and David Pearson: (back) Dr. Leif Thompson. Mike Bailey, Kirby Olesen and Dana Palmer. , ; fi W4 ' 0. | I Mm • 1 :iH2-Ind(Min Ouldnorn RANGE AND WILDLIFE The purpose of the Range and Wildlife Club is to foster an ap- preciation of the conservation of our natural resources, especially those concerning the range and wildlife. Activities for both the fall and spring semesters included a trap shoot, numerous car washes and the Cottontail Barbeque in Decem- ber. The club was partially supporting to competing teams within the department including Range-Plant competition and the Wildlife Bowl. Top left: Melissa Maahs enjoys the wild- life exhibits in the Range and Wildlife build- ing. Top right: Officers are Link Lacewell, ag. council representative: Mark Mapston, vice president soil conservation: Bob Payne, vice president: Tommy Burt, scribe: Phillip Lorenz, vice president, and Carol McElroy, secretary-treasurer. Bottom: The plant team displays awards won in competition this year. ASLA Tech ' s student chapter of Ameri- can Society of Landscape Archi- tects was busy this past year producing the same special events that have kept them prominent on the Tech campus. Events included the installation of a blueprint machine for draft- ing, their annual pumpkin sale to raise money and refurbishing the senior drafting room. The chapter attended the Texas Regional Chapter of ASLA Design Competition in Houston and also sent students to the Texas A M landscape architecture workshop. Officers were Alice Althaus, pres- ident; B. Sanders, secretary; Robby Laxton, treasurer; and Jad Smith, senior board member. Top: Bill McMillan speaks to the club mem- bers on usage of landscaping and job op- portunitjes. Bottom: Members of ASLA meet to discuss future plans and activities of the organization. .184- IndiMn Oaldimni AGRONOMY CLUB Twenty members were active in the Agronomy Club this year. Ac- tivities were highlighted in the fall by a hamburger fry for faculty, staff and students in the plant and soil sciences department. In the spring, the Agronomy Club held its annual awards ban- quet recognizing undergraduate members for academic achieve- ment. An award was also presented to the senior having the highest academic average, exemplifying good personality and displaying the most activity in the club. Club membership is available to anyone interested in the field. Top Left: Paul Woodard listens to the min- utes during a club meeting. Top Right; Ag- ronomy Club officers include (back) Bill Donham, Ag, council representative; Joe Dawson, sergeant-at-arms; Ken Sheffe, reporter: Richard Zartman, sponsor; (front; Kendon Wheeler, Ag. council representative alternate; Paul Baker, president: and Paul Woodard, vice president. Bottom Left: Member Joe Dawson makes himself at home during an Agronomy Club meeting. Indoors Outdoors-385 FFA Just as farmers feed the world. the Texas Tech chapter of the Future Farmers of America did its share in the fight against hunger. The chapter sponsored an an- nual steak fry for all collegiate FFA members and a luncheon for high school students participating in judging contests April 22. Work Day at the West Texas Boys Ranch was another annual event for FFA. Volunteers traveled to the ranch and contributed one day of labor to the ranch. The Tech FFA chapter is proud that the current state FFA president is a chapter member. Top left; Officers for thie year are (front) Tra Cardwell. secretary; Mike Glenn, vice president; Joey Fambro. president; (back) Kermit Williams, reporter; John Lawson, treasurer; and Darrell Moeller, sentinel. Top right: Mike Putnam judges wool quality. Bottom; Ronnie Scfilegel decides on tfie best slaughter calf. HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Helping members advance and deciminate the knowledge of hor- ticulture principals was the purpose of the Texas Tech chapter of the Horticulture Society. Activities began for the 1977- 78 school year with a house plant sale in the University Center. Mem- bers also participated in yard clean- ups and transplanting in Lubbock. The Horticulture Society sent members to the Associated Land- scapers Contractors of America national convention in Orlando, Fla., Jan. 29 through Feb. 3. Members also participated in the Mississippi State Field Day during spring break. Each semester the society awards a scholarship to a deserving stu- dent ' s need, participation and grade point average. Officers for the 36-member club were Jan Tunner, president; Brent Pemberton, vice president, and Holly Black, treasurer. Top: Member George Vllfordi comments on proposals. Center: Society members appease their hunger at the annuji ban- quet. Bottom left: Members discuss the national convention at a Horticulture So- ciety meeting. Bottom right: Jan Tunner laughs at another student ' s comment at a meeting. lndoors Outdoors-387 BLOCK BRIDLE An attempt to represent and promote the aspects of the live- stock industry was the goal this year of Block and Bridle. The group ' s activities reflected this goal through many projects. Block and Bridle sponsored a horse show during the fall semester and closed out the first half of the year with their Christmas Ham and Turkey Sale. Block and Bridle also sponsored Little International, a livestock show. Cattle, sheep, horses and swine were judged and ribbons awarded to the winners in each class. At Block and Bridle ' s annual awards banquet, Mike Glenn was named outstanding senior. Out- standing pledges were Dick Holland for the fall semester and Steve Anthony for the spring semester. Top: Tonia Shull and Ton|ia Taylor wrap a ham for selling on Christmas, Bottom: Officers for the year are Stacey Schlegel, president: Bryan Studdard. vice president: Susie Ehmann, treasurer: Dale Robison, ag. council: Michele Runte. pledge trainer: Dick Holland, historian: Tonjia Taylor, his- torian: Ricky Richerson, pledge trainer and (seated) Karia Jackson, secretary. Top left: Mike Glenn, president, opens the meeting with new business. Top right: Tonia Shull boxes hams and turkeys for their Christmas sale. Bottom: Members of Block and Bridle listen to plans for the next month ' s activities. In dtwrs Ou tdoors -389 AG ECO ASSOCIATION The largest agricultural club on campus was the Agricultural Economics Association with 140 members. Membership in the asso- ciation is open to any agricultural economics major and anyone else interested in the field. Activities for the year began with a hamburger fry at MacKenzie Park to acquaint members with fa- culty within the department. In the spring, the association sold fertilizer to raise money, took a field trip to visit agriculture re- lated business and had a steak fry in April to honor students and professors in the agricultural economics department. Top: Officers of the association are (front) Toby Robinson, ag. council repre senfative; Jimmy Eggemeyer. president, and Jess Robinson, reporter: (back) Kim Coker, treasurer; Ron Helm, vice president, and fVlictiael Bailey, secretary Bottom: Jim- my Eggemeyer goes over the agenda for the month ' s activities. Top left: Jeff Robinson takes a break from unloading fertilizer. Top right; David Pearson loads the bags of fertilizer to help raise money. Bottom: Members of the club include (front row) Mark Foster, David Pearson. Kregg McKenney, Dr. Hong Lee, Mike Arrington, Terry Tamplen, Jack Stall- ings and Robert Jones: (second row) Minnie Hamilton, Joyce McGrath. Ann Chalk. Cheryl Bailey, Linda Goehman and Toby Robinson: (third row) Scott Piercy, Guy Wilson, Russell Davis, Brad Juen, Jimmy Eggemeyer, Michael Bailey, Andy Wilson, Kim Coker, Barry Street, Mark Nichols, Da- vid Bowers, Emory Thomas, Jerry Stanford and Allen Luna: (back row) Glenn Schur, Jess Robinson, Von Box, Ron Helm, Robert Shafer, Kevin Welch, Dave Carthel, Garvin Thorn and Matt Kitten. iciii. i Ri «j.- In dtiors Ou tdoors. ' Wl AG COUNCIL The representative body for all student organizations in the College of Agricultural Sciences is the Student Agriculture Council. Fif- teen clubs were represented in the council this year. The purpose of the council is to promote better relations between the students and faculty. The council sponsored a fall stu- dent mixer at Cold Water Country. A homecoming breakfast was given for ex-members and friends in agricultural sciences. In the spring, the Ag. Council put on the Pig Roast Honors Banquet to award students and faculty achieving high standards during the year. Ag. Council sponsored four $200 scholarships given to a freshman, sophomore, junior and senior with high academics and activity participation. In February the council helped sponsor a seminar on influencing the legislative process. Participat- ing in the seminar were Reagan Brown, Texas Agriculture commis- sioner and state Sen. Kent Fiance. Top Right: Alice Althaus, president, states proposals to council members. Lower Left: Ag. Council members take notes during a meeting. Bottom: Officers of ttie Student Agriculture Council are Rex Isom, treasurer; Ross McKenzie. scribe: Alice Althaus, presi- dent: Janice Cannon, secretary, and Kregg McKenney, vice president. Little International A large field of entrants wa drawn once again by the nn livestock showing, LitfllB ' Int ' national. Sponsored by Block an Bridl the showing is based on grfcoming and showmanship rather han physical qualities. Competition is for sheep, swjne, cattle and horses. Also, a milkmaid competition was included in the day ' s activities with females trying for the top milking honors. RODEO ASSOCIATION A membership of 165 persons was boasted by the Rodeo Associa- tion for the 1977-78 school year. Membership was open to anyone interested in promoting the sport of rodeo on the Tech campus. As a member of the National In- tercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), the Rodeo Association spon- sored the 31st annual Tech Inter- collegiate Rodeo, Oct. 26-29. Tech ' s rodeo was billed as the World ' s Largest Indoor Rodeo. Fifteen dif- ferent colleges and universities participated, including more than 260 cowboys and cowgirls from the Southwest. Points earned in the Tech rodeo counted toward the chance to com- pete in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Finals in June at Bozeman, Mont. Top: Rodeo Association officers include Melanye Arrott, secretary and Ann Abbey, treasurer Bottom: Rodeo Board members are Bob Wilkinson. Tommy By num, Craig Bessent. Patty Cowden. Dusty Jofinston and Tim Tierney. Special guests at the rodeo in- cluded trick riders Francisco Zam- ora and his wife. Also making ap- pearances were Kim Henderson of Wichita Falls, Miss Rodeo Texas, and Cindy Shelton of Vernon, Miss Rodeo Texas Tech. A long time friend of the Tech rodeo, Harry Void of Fowler, Colo., provided assistance in many ways including supplying the stock. Bob Romer, rodeo clown, enter- tained the audience with laughs and helped the participants get out of tough situations. The Rodeo Association also spon- sored the Intramural Rodeo, open to anyone at Tech, in the spring. Other events that highlighted the year for the group were the annual Cowboy Christmas Ball for mem- bers, friends and guests, a blood drive in December and the begin- ning of a Rodeo-Exes Association. The association also sponsored six tuition scholarships for mem- bers who possessed ability and a superior overall point total. Top: Cindy Bird rounds a barrel in the Tech rodeo barrel racing competition. Bot- tom: Rider Clay Fowler ropes, throws and ties a calf in the Tech rodeo. Top Left: Vicky Ross heads for the home stretch in Tech Rodeo barrel racing. Top Right: Clown Bob Romer pauses for a while before assuming his duties in the Tech Rodeo. Top: Tech rider Coke Hopping shows good form while participating In the rodeo bull riding. Bottom: Candy MIddleton gets ready to lasso a calf In the girls ' roping division of the Tech rodeo. HHIndiKimAHilih .rt Left: Tech bull rider Bud Wilkinson con- centrates on staying on the bull during the Tech Rodeo. MISS RODEO TEXAS Kim Henderson COWBOY CHRISTMAS BALL 400lndnon Outdi Top: Rodeo Association members dance the Cotton-eyed Joe at their Cowboy Christ- mas Ball on Dec. 9. Middle: Tech ' s rodeo members slow dance at the Koko Inn Bot- tom: Rodeo Association couples kicker dance at the ball. HAPPY VI Continuing a 23-year Tech tradi- tion, Happy Vi becarhe tt e new mascot this year. Happy VI performed for the first time at the Tech vs. Arl ansas game on Thanksgjving Day. Upon Happy V ' s death, the new mascot, was donated by, Mrs; Ann Burnett Tandy, owner of the 6666 Ranch. This horse is bigger than Happy V and after I get him groomed and he gains a little weight, I think he IS going to show up real well at the games, Larry Cade, Red Raider, said Tech ' s new mascot is a 12-year- old registered working .quarterhorse and stands 16 hands tall. Happy VI seertis to handle better than Happy V according to Cade SENIORS LA VENT AN A 1978 -ftt- ' The Alcohol Proposal In Memory of our EAE Brother KELVIN GERALD h Don ' t walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Walk beside me — and just be my friend. — Albert Camus lf M. LA VENTANA GRADUATES SENIORS 1977-1978 402 404 Nancy Crewe Rosemary Robinson LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Bu siness Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Halim Todd Marshall Vanessa McVay Mike Means Ed Purvis Photographers ON THE COVER The Student Association alcohol proposal was a thorn in the side of both students and administrators this year. SA President Chuck Campbell and se- veral others spent months research- ing the feasability of a pub in the Uni- versity Center Well. Heated arguments between UD Editor Jay Rosser and Barry Wood, university minister for First Baptist Church, added more fuel to the fire. Students expected at least a close vote. But only Roy K. Purr of Lubbock supported the proposal when the regents ' 7-1 vote was taken. The alcohol proposal went down in mag- nanimous defeat. GRADUATES S ' SIB William R. Atkinson. Huntington, WV. Master ol Business Administf.ition, Graduate Student Society Larry L. Bothe, Ft Wortti. Doctor of Jurisprudence William R. Buehler. Midland, Pi Kappa Alptia. Phi Kappa Ptii. Alphij Zeta William C. Bundren, Lubbock, Doctor o( Jurisprudence. Law Review, Christian Legal Society Shartene R. Cantrell. Lubboctt, Master of Music Education. Tech Orchestra Adn stratic Timothy B. Couch, Tyler, Doctor of Jurisprudence. Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Chi, Phi Alpha Theta Alma L. Con. Plainview, (blaster of Arts in English Carol A. Crabtree, Dallas, Doctor of Jurisprudence, Omicron Delta Kappa. American Bar Association Law Student Divisic Women ' s Law Caucus Judy F. Creagan, Birmingham, AL. Master of Arts in Sociology. Spanish Club Phi Kappa Phi Glenn M. Oatlas, Dallas, Master of Science in Physical Education. Saddle Tramps. Phi Epsilon Kappa Earle C. Davis, Lubbock, Doctor of Philosophy in Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Psi Chi Robert W. Dockery. San Antonio. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Alpha Theta, Pre Law Society Scott R- Elger. Houston. Master of Business Administration , Brenhart l a of Arts in Spei Margie A. Elliso Communication Daniel L. Finley. Lubbock. Master of Education in Physical Education Jan Marie Gentry, Lubbock. Master of Education in Educational Psychology John M. Gentry, Albany. NY. Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Psi Chi Mark C. Golden, Amanllo. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Gary J. Gore, Toxarkana. Master of Business Administration M.in.igement. Arnold Air Society. Phi Alpha Theta Robert J. Gorhum, Weslaco. William R. Heck. Master ol Arts in Advertising Public Relatic K.ipp.j Alpha Order, Alpha Phi Ivy Leagers. PRSSA David D. Heflln, I ubbock. Doctor ol Philosophy in Spanish Alpha Mu Gamma, Sip.ma Delta Pi. TAGS Jerry D. Hickt, Lubbock. Master of Science in Accounting Salth M. Jadallah, Bethlehem. Jordon. Doctor of Business Administration in Accounting JudI L, Johnion, I ubbock, Shirley V. Johnion, Dallas. Master of Home Economics in Housing and Interiors. Delta Delta Delta Mike I. Jonei, LaGrange, Master of Science in Electrical [ngincnring Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu Roben L. King. Lubbock. Doctor of Jurisprudence 1 GRADUATES: Lautenslager-Yao John A. Lautenslager. Mesquite Kenneth R. Lawler, Lubbock, Master ot Sci John H, Ledbetter, Rockport. Master ol Sc k.ipp.i h.ippj Psi Mark M. Lee. Pittsburg, Master ol Arts in History, Ptii Alph, n Statistics in Accounting, Thet. I Delt: Rebecca A. Lynn. Dallas Carol Marshall. Lubbock, Danford 0, Martin, Houston, Master ol Business Administratic in General Business, Graduate Senator, Graduate Student Society Deans List Roger D, McCleskey, Midland, Master of Science in Psyctiolo§ Sigma Nu Air Force ROTC Jerry D, McCracken. Channing, Master of Agriculture Education, Collegiate FFA Roger K. McCrummen. Lubbock, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Alpha Michael J. Melcher, Meadow Roxanne K. Milton. Dallas, Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology Barbara L. Morrisset. San Marcos, Master ol Science in Crop Physiology Elaine C. Murfee. Lubbock, Thong V. Nguyen, Vietman-Saigon, Master ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Lamda Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma Mohammed H, Omer. Farun-Tulkarm, Palestine Master ol Science m Management Inlormation Systems Sally A, Ortiz. Lubbock Master of Education in Guidance and Shiretta F. Ownbey. Lubbock, Master ot Science in Home Economics, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home i J. Paulson. Madisor, ' 1 P. Plana. Peru, Maste I D Pic . Administratic , Lubbock, Master of Business Administration in Finance BA Council, AMA, Techsans J. Ken Porter. Lubbock, Master of Science in Marketing, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Marching Band, Dean s List Peter A. Raska. Yoakum, Master ol Business Administration in Environmental Design Randall I. Ross. Lubbock, Master ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Pi Lambda Phi, Eta Kappa Nu Joseph R, Sasano, Lubbock, Master of Arts in Mass Karen J. Shrimplin, Lubbock. Master ol Arts in Spanish, RA Weeks Hall, Living World Ministry Zaven Soghoyan, Aleppo. Syria. IEEE, Lubbock Soccer PattI J, Stewardson, Abilene. Master ol Science in Food and Nutrition Cheng-Wen Tsai, Republic of China. Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry WIn-Phone Van, Republic of China. Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Karen S. Warren, Lubbock, Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling Steven M. Williams. Wichita Falls. Doctor of Jurisprudence, Student Trial Lawyers Association. Phi Alpha Delta Gary Wilson, El Paso Mong-Ling Vac, Bangkok. Thailand. Master ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Chinese Student Association. Eta Kappa Nu SENIORS Larry C. Abbot. Lockney. Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering. Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineering Agnes L. Acker. Nazareth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon. Rodeo Association. Horn Hall Council Fred Adame, New Deal, Bachelor of Business Administration Anna C. Adams. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Rodeo Association Charlotte Adams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister. SAM Richard C. Adams, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adm.n.stration Jay C. Adkins. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delia, Arts and Science Senator John 0. Akins. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, KTXT-FIVI Staff, KTXT-TV Staff Friday E. Akpan. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Business Administration Cindy Akromis, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education, fyla)or-Minor Club. F.C.A. Women Athletics. Texas Tech Gymnastics John L Albin. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Military Science, Scabbard and Blade Ceroid D. Alexander. Temple. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha James E. Alexander, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Industrial Engineering, AIIE Laura A. Alexander, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Deans List. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma James D. Alfred, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta, Freshman Council. Intrafraternity Council Mary C. Allen. Big Spring. Bachelor ot Arts in Spanish English Teri L. Allen, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Pht Epsilon Little Sister. American Marketing Association Alice H. Althaus. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science m Landscape Arftiitetture, Aggie Council American Society of Landscape Siste I Ho Alfred B. Alvarado, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Sociology. Arnold Air Society. Sociology Club. Air Force ROTC Barry G. Anderson. Hurst. Bachelor of Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band. Phi Eta Sigma Nancy S. Anderson, Borger. Bachelor ot Arts Marianne M. Andrews, Abilene. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Dcsi(yi ASID, Student Foundation Lee Andrus, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics SuMn L. Antllnger, Corpus Chnsli. Bachelor of Business Admtmstr.jtion, Phi Gamma Nu. Fashion Board. Task Force William R. Anthony, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME Pam Anr. Sweelwater. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Student Speech and Hearing Association Gary P. Appling, Ulysses, KS, Bachelor of Business Artmmi tr jlion. Kappa Alpha Order Howard P. Arceneaux, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture, Sorr.pr Team Emily Armitrong, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Bol.i Phi, Presidents Hostess, Rho Lambda Joel R. Armitrong, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Siu(I-n SENIORS: Armstrong-Barker Samuel J. Armstrong. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Rho. KTXTFM News Director William H. Armstrong. San Angeio, Bachelor of Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon Marcelia Arnold. Graham, Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Campus Advance, FFA Stanley Arnold. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administratic Tech Accounting Society Mark A. Arnspiger. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administratic Sigma Alpha Epsilon. American Marketing Association Eddie K. Arrant. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Mark G. Arrowsmith. Santa Fe, NM. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Sigma Nu. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Hugo E, Artaza. Houston, Pre-Dental, ASIJI, ACS Barbara E- Artley. rjlidland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Gamma Sigma Gary W. Ashby. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Physical Education and Health. Phi Delta Theta, Tech Baseball Team David N. Ashcraft. f esquite. Bachelor of Business Administration, Resident Assistant, Dean ' s List Rhonda S. Askins. Robert Lee, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Major-Minor Club Michael J, Astwood. Lubbock, Bachelor of f usic Education Jonna R. Atkinson. Crane, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Wall Hall RSB Chairman Kristi L. Atwood, Graham. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, VHTAT, Home Economics Council. Mortar Board Paula Y. Atwood. McArthur. OH, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Inteno Design, A S I D David V. Auld. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administratic Vickie M. Austin. Pine Bluff, AR, Bachelor of Science m Elementary Education, Co-Ed Recruiter, TSEA Donna E. Aycock. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, AHEA. VHTAT, TSEA Steven M, Aycock. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, ASM, Tech Band. ZIT Kim L. Aydelotte. Waco, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ASM, Tech Singers Irene Ayoub. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Ikie L. Bailey. Mesquite, Bachelor of Arts in Merchandising, Delta Tau Delta, Tech Football Mary K. Baird, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Delta Delta Delta, Rho Lambda, Psi Chi Pamela J. Baird, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Rho Lambda Suzanne T, Baker, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Weber L. Baker. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m English, Coleman Hall RSB Brenda J, Baldwin, Euless, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Educ.ilion TSEA . RHA Vikki R. Bales. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, National Biological Society Brenda G. Balko. Robstown, Bachelor of Science in Clothing and Textiles, American Home Economics Association Charles J. Balon. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Architecture in Design Jeannie G, Bandy. Panhandle. Bachelor of Home Economics in Mt ' ii h.irultsing. Delta Gamma. Fashion Board Elbert P. Barbee. Pans Bachelor of Arts in English Brent W. Barker. Lockney, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture FFA Aggie Council ASAE Danny F. Barker. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Technology SENIORS: Barnes-Bernard Deborah J. Barnes. Houston. Bachelor of Home Economics Educal.on Juanita I. Barnes, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Kay Barnes, Temple, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Angel Flight George M. Barney, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering IEEE Alpha Delia Pi. Pi Guy, Lambda Chi Alpha, Margaret J. Baron. Temple. Bachelor of Science ir. Home Economics. Home Economics Council. Fashion Board Kathy L. Barrier. Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Educat TSEA Cynthia K. Barron, Lamesa. Bachelor of Business Administration, Texas Tech Golf Team Joanne Barron, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Educatic Mu, Eta Sigma Gamma Patty J. Barron, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Educatioi Mu. Kappa Sigma Starduster. TSEA Rick E. Barry, Sundown. Bachelor of Science in Electric, Engineering Bradley D. Bartek, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha Dale L. Bartel, Grand Praine. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication Oavid M. Bass, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. IEEE Kim R. Bass. Jasper. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design. ASID. Sailing Club James R. Bassett. Devine. Bachelor of Business Administration IPC. Kappa Sigma Danny C. Bates, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture m Design. ASC irdson. Bachelor of Science in Am ry. Wrestling Club. Pi Kappa Alph, Michael L. Bates, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Pre Veteri Pre-Vel Club Juliana Baumgardner, Wellington. Bachelor of Science in Hor Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. RHA. Students Dietetics Association Thomas N. Baumgarten, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in f icrobiology. Phi Eta Sigma. American Society of Microbiology Holly A. Bea. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Sigma Kappa. Texas Tech Band. Tech Orchestra Jenne S. Bearden. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Janis V. Beauchamp. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Music Education. Phi Mu Robert D. Beauchamp, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Association Senator Diane W. Becker. Jacksonville. FL. Bachelor of Business Administr.ition Delta Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta. SAM Catherine M. Seeker, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Texas Tech Outing Club Diane J. Bell, f meral Wells Kalhl A. Bell, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Education Laura A. Bell, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administratic Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi Philip Bell, Crowcll. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture EducatK FFA Sharon K. Bell, Kermit. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Kappa Tau Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Women in Communications Ell2 b«th L. Bennett. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Campus Crusade for Christ Marl L. Bennett, Litiiefield. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Kappa Sigma Stardusters. Kappa Sigma Dream Girl. Fashion Board Suzanne L. Bennett, San Anionio. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Pi Bela Phi Sigma Delta Pi. Freshman Council Dwalne R. Benson, Denver City. Bachelor of Science in Chemu .il tngineering Murdough Hall RSB. Student Society of AICHI David W. Bernard, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology. Texas Tech Soccer. Food Technology Club z Mi . M:INlUKi : Bernardini-Botello Martha J. Bernardini, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminislralion. Beta Alpha Psi Cindy A. Berner, Kress, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. American Home Economics Association Tina L. Berres. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism. Alpha Phi, Women in Communications. Sigma Delta Chi Zena R. Berry, Granbury. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT Linda K. Bertram. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in History. Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Lambda. Block and Bridle Sylvia A. Betzen, Hereford, Bachelor ol E 5 Ada ratic Beta Alpha Psi Marjorie Bieliler, San Antonio. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Women ' s Service Organization. American Society of Interior Design Kenneth L. Billings, Seagraves. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. AECO Pamela M. Billings. Seagraves. Bachelor of Science in Education. COE Student Council. TSEA. Tv igs Cary M. Billingsley. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon Barbara G. Bisang. Wink. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology, Arts and Science Council. American Society of fylicrobiology. Dean ' s List David E. Black, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. Collegiate FFA Susan E. Black, Sudan, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, KME Dan Blacklock. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology. Construction Specifications Institute. Society ol Engineering Technology Cristie L. Blackmon, Euless. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Housing and Interior Design. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister GIna K. Blackwell. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Spanish Betsy Blair, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. American Chemistry Society. American Society of Microbiologists. Texas Association of German Students John B. Blanchard, Austin. Bachelor of Science in General Studies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gary E. Blankenmeister, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. AMA, Kappa Alpha Order Lynn D. Blankenship, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. Marching Band , Bach • of Scie rofSc h. Pi Delta Phi. Margaret J. Blankenship, Pla Education Phyllis J. Blau, Booker. Bachel Kappa. TSEA Jana L. Bloom, Irving. Bachelor of Arts Sigma Delta Pi. Alpha Lambda Delta Lisa BIylhe. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Horn Fashion Board Ronald D. Bobbitt. Nederland. Bachelor of Busm Administration. Student Association External Vi Saddle Tramps. Beta Alpha Psi Rex D. Bohls, Austin. Bachelor ol Busira Kappa Alpha Order Robert O. Boles. Midland. Bachelor ol B Phi nell.i Theta. Alpha Phi Ivy League Gary N. Bond. Waco. Bachelor ol Scieni Engineering. Pi Tau Epsilon Tau Beta Pi Sharon E. Book. Rowena. Bachelor of Scie VHTATss, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List Randy 0. Boothe. Dalhart. Bachelor of Business Administratic Sigma Phi Epsilon iinistratit in Mechanical . ASME in Educatic Floyd C. Borchardt. Crov ell. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi David M. Boren. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administratioi Cindy A, Bosworth. Austin. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. RSB ASM Don E. Boteler. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration Pi K.ii-IM Alpha Cynthia J Botello, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home E( onnrni.s American Home Economics Association SENIURS: Bouchez-Brown, Shane Bouchez, Mesquite. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Manjgemenl. Range and Wildlife Club. Wildlife Society Marsha J. Bowers. Fl Worth. Bachelor of Business Adn iistr, Robert D. Boyd. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Sigma. Student Council for Exceptional Children Zeta L. Boyd. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Women s Service Organization. AAF Band Janice Boyle. Pitman. NJ, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. Rho Lambda Brent H. Boynton, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho. ITVA Cindy L. Bradford. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Alpha Lambda Delta. Women ' s Service Organization. Women in Communications Katherlne A. Bradley. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Alpha Delta Pi. U C Committee. AAF Patricia A. Bradley. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Alpha Phi, Deans List Edmond L. Bradshaw. Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega Janis E. Brady. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Delta Gamma. AfulA. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Michael W. Brady. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administratio Kappa Alpha Order. Beta Alpha Psi. Deans List Rebecca J. Brandon. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administialion, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi Brenda E. Branham, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Educatic Phi Upsilon Omicron. American Home Economics Association VHTAT Jim A. Brannen, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Ornamental Horticulture, Texas Tech Horticulturist Society. American Horticultural Society Carol S. Bratina. Burkburnett. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA Linda G. Braziel. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education Ricky W. Brazile, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administratic Sigma Phi Epsilon John M. Brendle. Denver. CO. Bachelor of Architecture in Design American Institute of Architects. Tau Sigma Delta Susan A. Bretches. IVIidland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean s List Kerry Brett. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. American Marketing Association Nancy G. Brewer. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Wall-Gales Sports Manager Jane M. Brice. Uvalde. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa Panhellenic, Rho Lambda Timothy Brick. Kenosha. Wl. Bachelor of Business Administration Cindy Briscoe. Devme. CA. Bachelor of Science in Home Michelle L. Britt, Grenville. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gam ma Nu. Tech Accounting Society Paul R, Brochu. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma. AICHE. Tau Beta Pi Mark A. Brockman. Henrietta. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi Cynthia Brooks, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, VHTATss, AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron Fran Brookt, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Gamma Lewis A. Brookt, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society. Sabre Flight William H. Browdar, SIrawn. Bachelor of Business AdminiMr,ilion. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accouitting Society. Alpha Phi Omega 0. DaUyne Brown, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Delta Delta Delta. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Rho Lambda Gary VI. Brown, Brownlield. Bachelor of Science in Park Adminislr.ilion. Phi Delia Theta Sharon G. Brown. Fl Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List SENIORS: Brown-Canon Winfred B. Brown. Weatherford, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. American Advertising Federation. Public Relations Student Society ot America Raymond C. Brubaker, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma Jane A. Bruton, Duncan. OK. Bachelor of Science in Educatio Eta Sigma Gamma. Delta Psi Kappa Serena F. Bryan. Rockwood. Bachelor of Business Administration. Soctety for Advanced Management. Sigma lota Epsilon Debra A. Bryant, Garland. Bachelor of Science m Education. Deans List. Fashion Board, TSEA Linda S. Bryant, Amanllo, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Public Relations Student Society of America. Phi Kappa Phi Catherine L. Bublis. Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, VHTATss. AHEA, Fashion Board. Mark Buchanan, Plamvievi . Bachelor of Science i Entomology Club. Entomology Society of Amen Honors Club Candace E. Buckley, Andrews. Bachelor of Science Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA Cynthia L. Buckley, Houston, Bachelor of Scienci Texas Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma Entomology, 3. Chemistry T Educatic niogy. Quala M. Buerger, Avoca. Bachelor of Science in Home Julie M. Burgamy, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science Jerry D. Burleson. ODonnell. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, Kappa Alpha Order. Kappa Tau Alpha Margaret G. Burnett, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Roe A. Burnett, Wyhe. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations. Delta Gamma, PRSSA. Tech Band Samuel V. Burnett, Morton. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture, Agricultural Council, American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Rodeo Association Janice L. Burns, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Chi Emega, Dean ' s List Joel T. Burns, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, American Advertising Federation Karen L. Burns, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Psi Kappa Lisa G. Burns. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board. Recreation and Leisure Society Michelle Bush, Denver City. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA. University Center Task Force, Dorm Legislature Karen A. Bussell, Euless, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and Health. Tech Swim Team. Delta Psi Kappa. Splash Francis Busumtwi, Sekondi. Ghana, Bachelor of Science in Entomology, Entomology Club Zoe C. Butler, Anton, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics Tommy R. Bynum, Sterling City, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Rodeo Team, Collegiate FFA, Rodeo Club Donna L. Byrd. Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education Kim A. Cadra. Shamrock, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare Bill R. Cagle. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering John W. Cagle, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in General Studies Melvin V Callender, San Marcos. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Golt Team, FCA Robert T, Cameron, Ft, Worth. Bachelor of Architecture in Design Jay E. Campbell, Memphis. Bachelor of Business Administr.ition. Sigma Nu Luann Campbell. Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Education, Mortar Bo.ird, Junior Council, Kappa Delta Pi Joyce E. Candler, Monahans, Bachelor of Science in Education. Education Council. TSEA, Friday Night Tape Class Rean L. Canon, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Botany. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Foundations Senior View- 409 9C,IN1UK9: Cantrell-Chavez James A. Cantrell, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Math. TAGS Joan Capshaw. Pecos. Bachelor of Arts pn Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Young Democrats. Deans List Klmberly Carb. Ft Worth Bachelor ol Business Administration in Ameritan Advertising Federation Cassandra A. Cargile, Muleshoe. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Women s Service Organization. VHTATss Helen P. Cariker, Amanllo. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister n Engineering History. Delta Charles H. Carlton, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Scienc Technology Michael E. Carlton, Houston. Bachelor of Arts Phi Epsilon. Pre-Law Society. RHA represent Cheryl J. Carman, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Mtcrobiolo Knapp Hall Olticer. American Society of Microbiology David L. Carpenter, Wolfforth. Bachelor of Architecture in Construction. Phi Eta Sigma. Deans List Terry L. Carr, Canadian. Bachelor ol Business Administrati Saddle Tramps. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma James E. Carruthers, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture in Design Tech Varsity Soccer Rebecca J. Carter, Wink, Bachelor of Business Administration, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma Debra S. Carthel, Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Student Dietetics Association. Zeta Tau Alpha Jerri L. Cartwright, Lamesa. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Judson C. Caruthers, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi Karen K. Case. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Chi Omega Billy P. Casselberry, Coleman, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon Kim A. Castleberry, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Saddle Tramps. Dean s List Debra S. Caudle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Campus Advance. AHEA. Freshman Council Linda J. Caudle, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, American Chemical Society. Alpha Lambda Delta, AICHE Mark F. Caudle. Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture Mallory Caughey, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration, Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister Donald W, Caughron, Wichita, KS, Bachelor of Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Elizabeth A, Caughron. Seagraves, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Campus Advance, ACE, SPAEYC Cotton Cave. Wall, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Student Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon Donald L. Cechan. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega, AIIE Ronnie L. Cechan, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega Oscar J. Cervantes. San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture m Design, Kappa Alpha Order Jim l. Chambers, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Engineering Student Council, Tech Band Cynthia K. Chandler, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psc Chi, WSO Carol O, Chapman, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Phi Mu Sigma Nu Little Sister. University Center Task Force Margaret L. Chapman. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design H ID, Alpha Delta Pi Melanie A. Chapman. Dallas, Bachelor of Business AdminiMr.ition, Tcch Accounting Society Susan R, Chapman, Midland, Bachelor of Science m Education TSEA Anna L. Chavez, Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Telecomm unicalions. Sigma Delta Pi. Women in Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho J tNIOKJ : Chenoweth-Conger Jill C. Chenoweth, Snyder, Bachelor ol Science m Education Susan G. Cherb, Pottsboro. Bachelor ol Arts in Social Welfare Dale Cherry. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society Civil Engineers. Sigma Chi. IPC Cynthia J. Chilcoat. Portland. Bachelor of Business Adn stratic Jill L. Chittenden. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administratic American Marketing Association. National Accounting Robert B. Choate. Abilene. Bachelor ol Bu Pi Kappa Alpha Dan W. Christenson. Kermil. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, LDSSA Holly K. Christiansen, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tech Accounting Society Cathy G, Clark. Miami, Bachelor of Science m Education, Texas Student Education Association, Cuiiis W. Clark, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, American Marketing Association, Phi Kappa Psi, IPC Deborah J. Clark, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Mu, Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association, Univensty Center Task Force John A. Clark, Miami. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering. Sigma Chi. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Epsilon Marsanna L. Clark, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Journalisi Public Relations. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Robert G. Clarke. Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. P Mu Alpha Sintonia. Phi Eta Sigma. Zeta lota Tau Nancy E. Classen. New Braunlels, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, ASID Wayne R. Classen. New Braunfels. Bachelor of Science in Hoiticullure Laura L. Clay. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre. Tech C Alpha Psi Omega. Mu Phi Epsilon Susan D. Claybourn, Irving. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications, Alpha Epsilon Rho, International Indu Tek Guy D. Clement. Irving, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, IEEE William H. Cleveland, Rotan, Bachelor of Science in Agricultur, Economics, Agriculture Economics Club Gregory A, Cobb. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Technology Donna J. Coke. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Kappa Alpha Theta. Raider Recruiter. Rodeo Association Jo A. Coker, Springlake. Bachelor of Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean s Honor List Kim K. Coker. Turkey. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agriculture Economics Club. Alpha Zeta. Ag Robert G. Colbert. Haskell, Bachelor of Bu Be ' a Alpha Psi s Administratic Scott Cole. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Resident Assistant. Gymnastics Club. Weymouth Hall Council William G. Coleman. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order, Omicron Delta Kappa. Arts and Sciences Council Andrea E. Colley. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Graphic Design Becky L. Collins, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega, Pi Omega Pi. Dean ' s List Mark A, Collins. Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration, S,gm,i Nu Shelly A. Compton. Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in English. Sigma Tau Delia Cathryn L. Comstock. College Station. Bachelor ol Science in Education. SCEC. AOEHI Candis L. Conard, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education. TSEA Cynthia J. Cone, Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society Karen J. Conger, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess Senittr Vww--lll SENIORS: Conner-Cromwell Douglas C. Conner, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, BA Council Freshman Council, Senate Michael A. Conroy. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society James S. Conwaj, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. TAU, Kappa Epsilon, Texas Tech Football Richard W. Conway. Bedford, Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean ' s List. Kappa Alpha Order Billy R. Cook. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. AERho. Air Force ROTC. KTXT-FM Judith L. Cook. Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture Mary E. Cook, Austin, Bachelor of Science m Home Eco AHF.A F.-.shion Board Wanabeth F. Cook. Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Education Jay W. Cooke. Abilene, Bachelor of Business Admmisfral Kappa Alpha Margaret 0. Cooper, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Genei William R. Cooper, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in EducatJc Pi Kappa Alpha, Double T Pamela B. Corbell, Spring. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Delta Delta, TSEA D ' Ann Cornelius, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science in Educatic Chi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Dean ' s List Maria R. Cortez, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Maiof-Minor Club, FCA John K. Cotton. Grapevine, Bachelor of Business Administratior Sigma Phr Epsilon Randall L. Cotton, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts m Chemistry, Saddle Tramps Ellen R. Couch, Keller, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Home Economics Association, VHTATss. Campus Advance Robin Coulter, Van Horn. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Sigma Kappa. Major-Minor Club Ann H. Cowan, Miami, Bachelor of Science in Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, Texas Student Education Association, Kappa Delta Leslie K. Co , Cleburne, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Gen I Art Craig M. Cowden, Amanllo, Bachelor of Architecture, Kappa Sigma, IFC, U C Committee Thomas H. Cowper, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, ASCE, CE Student Newspaper Editor Debra J. Cox. Cotton Valley. LA, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Gregory D. Cox, Tyler, Bachelor of Business Administration. Kathy L. Cox. Lafayette. LA, Bachelor of Science in International Tr.ide Mortar Board. Honor ' s Council. Delta Phi Epsilon Susan L. Cozby. Floydada, Bachelor of Science m Educatiot Karen L. Crabtree, Farmington, NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, American Marketing Association Joe D. Craig, Post, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. ASAE, Alpha Zeta Cheri D. Cramer, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Admini lration. AMA, PRSSA Cynthia L. Crane. Brownsville. Bachelor of Science in Horn Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, Rho Lambda Ciren C. Crenshaw, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashton Board. Kappa Beta Mu Gtorgo C. Criity. Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Chemical f nginponng Technology. Alpha Tau Omega, CSI Janet M. Crocker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kapp,i Delia Pi Rocky 0. Crocker, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminntration, Sigma Chi Cindl L. Cromwell, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising, Alpha F ' hi, Phi Gamma Delia Lilllc Sister SENIORS: Cross-DeChellis John S. Cross, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA Susan A. Cross. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AMA, AAF William T, Crow, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Georgia L, Crownover, San Angelo, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta David W. Crump. Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia, AMA Gary W. Cruse. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Maggy Cuesta. Levelland, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Theresa A, Cuilen. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. fvlortar Board, Women in Communications. Kappa Tau Alpha Judy J. Cummings. Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Women ' s Tennis Team Carl J, Curran. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, Chi Rho, AMA Mary K, Curran. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Society, Alpha Lambda Delta Karen A. Curry. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Corpsdettes, WSO, Phi Upsilon Omicron Pete D ' Acosta. Ft Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Freshman Honor Society, Dean ' s List, RA Janet L, Danford, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Anthony L. Daniel. Rankin, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Jamshid Oarakshsan, Tehran, Iran, Bacnelor of Science in Industrial Engineering DeAnn Darland. Irving, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpf Phi, Pi Omega Pi, Task Force U C Comm.ttee Linda M. Daum. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications, Texas Tech PARK James D. David, Sherman. Bachelor of Business Administratic Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA, Phi Eta Sigma Charles D. Davidson, San Angelo, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society Debbie Davidson. Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Fashion Board Brian J. Davis, Lubbock, Bachelor of Busines s Administration. Elizabeth K. Davis, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Public Relations. PRSSA, Alpha Chi Omega, WICI Gregory P, Davis. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Journatism Public Relations, Kappa Alpha Order, Texas Tech Football. Double T Association Guy L. Davis, Earth, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Phi Delta Theta Jesseca K. Davis, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Student Dietetic Association Jodie L. Davis. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AlChE Jondahl Davis. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. American Chemical Society Patrick J. Davis, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration Sara J. Davis, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Lambda, American Home Economic Association William R, Davis. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Chi Epsilon, ASCE Becki J, Dean. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education. T B.iiiil rre-.Hlent s Hostess. Texas Tech Tmirler David W Deaton. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Ml, -. ' h -v Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, ASM Maria R. Deaver. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Social Welfare Campus Advance. Social Welfare Club Marc L, DeChellis, Irving, Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering, AlChE SENIORS: Delafosse-Edwards Pascale Y. Delafosse, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Arts in French. Zeta Tau Alpha Rho Lambda. Pi Delta Phi Clara DeLaO. Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Education Dale N. DeLisse. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. T.uj K.ipp.i Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Mu Big Brother Donna G. Delp, Ff Worth, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Fashion Board John N. Demel, Litttefieid, Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Technology Janet J- Demere, Water Valley. Bachelor of Sc 1 Home DonnJe R. Dend y, Perryton. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club, Outing Club Arthur M. Dennis, Carlsbad, NM. Bachelor ot Music Education, Tech Bjnd Kappa Kappa Psi Dennis C. Dial. Panhandle. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Ch. Michael L. Dickenson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. AMA. Tech Accounting Society Denise Dickerson, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Business Administration. Delta Gamma. AMA, Fashion Board Karl D. Dieterich, Dallas Terry W. Dipprey, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration, Society tor the Advancement of Managen A. Teri Dixon. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Ma)or-Minor Club. Basketball. Track Donna L. Domsch. Wimberley, Bachelor of Science in Educatic Vivian F. Donaldson. Seagraves, Bachelor of Science in Education Susan E. Oooley, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Rho Lambda Margaret C. Doran, Houston. Bachelor of Music Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Mortar Board Hugh B. Dow. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Wrestling Team Melony B. Dowell, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Business Admimstratic Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Gamma Nu Norman J. Dozier, Anson, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma Alpha Epsiton Delta. Phi Kappa Phi Larry R. Draehn. Richardson. Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order. Dean s List Bonard D. Drake, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Epsilon Tau, Kappa Mu Epsilon Jeanette L. Orescher. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in History. Alphr. I .imbda Delta. Pre-Law Society. Phi Alpha Theta Linda M. Drexler, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism, Kappa Tau Alpha Christopher L, Drolet, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business tit i ArlfT P.ltit Jack G. Duffy, Ft Worth. Bachelor ot Arts in Political Science l..imbd.i Chi Alph,i. U C Committee Pamela M. Duggan. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science m Education. Chi Omega. Angel Flight. Mortar Board Terrl L. Dunn. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. FNTC Tlmotfly M. Dunn. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Chei EnRinccring FNTC, Tau Beta Pi. AlChE Pamala E. DuVall, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Don C. Dyer. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical fnnincerinp.. Tcf.h Band. AlChE Robin E Dyer, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education Sif m.i IMU Pi, ISEA, MENC Robert W. Eagle, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. AMA Lynn M. Edwardt. Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Pro Med. RA Slangie Hall teal I ' lif ' Ljf ' l:- -i. SENIORS: Edwards-Farrdl William H. Edwards, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta PI, Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Student Council James T. Eggemeyer, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Ag Eco Club, Alpha Zeta. A gg ie Council Julia C. Ehlmann, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Raymond E. Eigbe. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Delta Tau. Baptist Student Union Van A. Elsenmann, Hurst. Bachelor of Architecture in Design Vickie A. Elam, Texarkana. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsiion Little Sister Nancy K. Elle, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Housing and Interior Designs, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, Fashion Board Leigh W. Ellert, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. Society of Engineering Elisa L. Elliot, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. American Society for Microbiology. Campus Girl Scouts Bruce K. Elliston, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Phj Eta Sigma. Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Epsilon Delta Karen D. Elmore, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Home Kelan Emery. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dean ' s List James P. Empting, Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi. Society for Advancement of Management Daniel L. English. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF Donald S. Epperson, Temple, Bachelor of Architecture in Design. Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC. Dean ' s List Gerald E. Erquiaga, Winnemucca. NV, Bachelor of Business Administration. Liquor Commission Susan K. Erwin, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Chi Omega, Agronomy Club Tracie L. Erwin, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Rho Lambda. Mortar Board Karen K. Eschenburg. Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa MelJton L. Esparza, Imperial, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, SET Myra T. Esparza, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board. AHEA, VHTATss Steven D. Estill, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Outing Club, Anthropology Club James C. Ethridge. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi Regi D. Eure, El Paso. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. Association for Childhood Education. Association for Home Economics of America. Delta Delta Delta Emilie B. Evans, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA, Fjshion Board, American Home Economics Association Pamela J. Evans, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Education Senator. Corpsdettes Patricia A. Evans, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Supreme Court Justice, Arts and Sciences Senator. Sigma Delta Pi Ralph M. Evans, El Paso, Bachelor ot Business Administration. Tex.is Teci! ACM. Wesley Foundation Nick E. Fadely, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration. Texas Tech Jaj Ensemble. RHA Representative. RSB Chairman Kim Fahler, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Chi Omopj National Speech and Hearing Association Brenda K. Falconer, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Joey M. Fambro, Breckenndge. Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economics, Texas Tech Livestock Judging Team. Texas Tech Collegiate FFA Margaret M. Fan. Hong Kong. China. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Tau Alpha Missy M. Farrell, Hilltop Lakes, Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Omega. Presidents Hostess, TSEA SENIORS: Fcrguson-Gabcl Ronald M. Ferguson. El Paso, Bachelor o( Architecture. Air Force ROTC, P. Lambda Ph., American Institute of Architects Dan E. Ferree. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Electronic Engineering Technology. University Center Committee. Society of Engineering Technology Robert L. Fielding, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Psi Pamela K. Fikes. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education. Army Corpsdeftes Kappa Kappa Gamma. TSEA Thomas E. Finke, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor o( Arts in Political Science. Pt Sigma Alpha Jane D. Finley. Lubbock. Bachelor of Home Economics. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Upsilon Omtcron. Student Dietetic Associatic Rhena S. Finley. Wills Point. Bachelor of Science in Education Dean s List Julie A. Fischer. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Del Gamma. Pom Pon Squad James P. Fitzgerald. Houston. Bachelor of Science m Electnci Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE Gerald J. FItzsimmons. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture. Ah Student Chapter Debra L. Fleming Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Education. K.ippa Alpha Theta. Deans List David C. Fletcher. The Woodlands. Bachelor of Business Administration, Gamma Phi Guy, Phi Kappa Psi. AMA Evelyn Fletcher. Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Education, Fashion Board, VHTAT James C. Fletcher, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society Terri J. Fletcher, Woodlands. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Richard J. Flora, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Kappa Alpha Order. Alpha Delta Sigma Patti A. Flowers. Waco, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Kappa Alpha Theta Gary Foerster, Slaton Lynda L. Fogerson, Silverton, Bachelor of Science in Home Judy A. Fong, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration. Presidents Hostess. Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Rho Lambda Lynette Forney. Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, Texas Tech Women ' s Track Steve Fortenberry, New Deal, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Edur.ition, Collegiate FFA Martha S. Foster. Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Home E(ruiomics, AHEA. Student Dietetic Association Maco S. Fowlkes. Marfa. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon Rebecca J. France, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Texas Tech Cheerleader Ronald S. Fraser, Coahoma. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alph.i Tau Omega Tamara K. Frederick, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Order Little Sister. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean s List Philip L. Frederickson. Borger. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering. American Institite of Industrial Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Alpha Pi Mu Robert D. Freeman, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Delta Tau Delta Kathleen French, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA Linda K. FriUchy. Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interio Design, Delta Gamma, Rho Lambda. American Society of Interior Design Kenneth W. Fuller, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business i. ik ff Is Adn , Bachelor o( Science m Home Margaret A. Fullerton, Corstc; Economics. Fashion Board Thomas V. Fungwe, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Food Technology, African Student Association Christie A. Gabel, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Educatto Gymnastic Club, TSEA Hector Galan, San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, MECHA Gary R. Galbraith, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IPC, Phi Alpha Kappa John M. Galbraith. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Range li lanagement. Phi Kappa Psi, Soil Conservation Club. Alpha Zeta Marilyn A. Galbraith, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. VHTAT, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, Chi Omega Terry L. Gall. Dallas, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, AMA, Gamma Phi Beta Charles L. Gallardo, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Texas Tech Band. Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society Mark E. Gannaway, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Pre Dental Psychology, Kappa Alpha Order. Golf Team Henry N. Gant, Lancaster. Bachelor of Business Administratio BA Council. Arnold Air Society Kristie H. Gant, Bellevue. NE. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology Rebecca Gantt, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. AMA Brenda L. Garner, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Deans List Denlse Garrett, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Toni G. Garrison Texas City Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Chi Omega. Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess Gary D. Garth, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Andy E. Gary, Tyler. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon Teresa M. Gaschen, Lubbock. Bachelor of Sen Economics, Raider Recruiter. Fashion Boarc Betty A. Gaskamp, Brenham. Bachelor of Scie Fashion Board, Pre-Med Society Kayla J. Gaskins, Knott, Bachelor of Science in h VHTAT, WSO, Home Economic Council Steven S. Gates, San Antonio, Bachelor of Scien ACSA, RHA Steve A. Gattis, Tahoka, Bachelor of Business At Lambda Phi. Dean ' s List Mark R. Geer. Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Mitchell B. Gentry, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industr Engineering. AIIE. Alpha Pi Mu Constance R. George, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Major-Minor Club. FCA. Texas Association of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation Donna L. Glannattasfo, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration. Pre-Law Society Joan C. Giannattaslo, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adn ratic mMir% Gerald G. Gibbons, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. Chi Epsilon. Counter Guerillas. Scabbard and Blade James J. Gibson, Guthrie. Bachelor of Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. BA Council. Dean ' s List Mary K. Gidel, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. TSEA Lea A. Gilbert, Dalhart, Bachelor of Arts in Bilingual Secretarial, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Delta Pi Mark S. Gilbert, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education. Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball Trainer Cynthia A, Glllean, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education James R. Gllllland, Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture, Student Chapter AIA, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta Judy C. Gillit. Baird, Bachelor ol Science in Education Allen W. Gllmore, Dundee. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Pi Epsilon Tau Russell D. Gilpin, Victoria. Bachelor of Business Administration in Management. Phi Delta Theta. Deans List Gordon D. Gimbel. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration Eleanor A. Gittlnger, Taft, Bachelor of Science in Home El.- ' ' • • ?■■ ' T.iu Alpha VHTAT OebraL Gizzollr, ' tsdale AZ BachelorotArtsinAdverlising, A.( ■ ■ .. . h.ippa Alpha Little Sisler, AAf ADS Peggy Glass, f P . o Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics Michael K. Glenn. Plamview, Bachelor ol Science in Education Block and Bridle. Aggie Council. FFA Ashley VV. Glover. Linden. Bachelor ol Business Adn Beta Thela Pi Richard J. Glover, Odessa. Bachelor ot Science in F Engineering. SPE Sigma Chi Susan K. Godwin. Abernathy. Bachelor ot Science ir Microbiology American Society ol Microbiologists Sigma Phi. Silver Wings Society Judy L. Golden, Amanllo. Bachelor ot Science in Ho Economics. AHEA Mary E. Gonzalez, Tyler. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Intern Outing Club. ASID Rebeca L. Gonzalez. Laredo. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Alpha LambOd Delta. Dean s List Gretchen E. Goode. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. WICI. Industrial TV Associations. Sigma Kappa Carle Goodman, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon William F. Goodwin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi, IFC Peter J. Goudreau, Seabrook. Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Physics. Dean s List. SPS. Tau Beta Pi Gail I. Gougher, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra Kappj Alpha Theta Rho Lambda. Fi|i Little Sister Stephen T. Grace, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Electri Engineering Technology. Arnold Air Society Duane R. Graden, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electric Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. Kappa Mu Epsilon Joe W. Grady. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Math Stephen C. Graham. New Orleans. LA. Bachelor of Science Electrical Engineering. IEEE JoAnn C. Grant, Abilene. Bachelor ot Arts in Journalism. Sig Delta Chi Kappa Tau Alpha. WICI Vickl L. Graven, Pecos. Bachelor ol Business Administration Tech Accounting Society. Pre-Law Society John R. Graves, El Paso. Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry. Outing Club. RHSB MIchele L. Graves, Snyder. Bachelor ol Science in Zoology Julia P. Gravley, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Education. WSO. TSEA, Sigma Alpha Eta Henry S. Green. San Angefo. Bachelor of Architecture Jim L. Green. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Music Education. Texas Tech B. 111.1 IM Band. Phi Mu Alpha J. Kevin Green, Texas City. Bachelor of Business Administration. T.ju Kappa Epsilon. Phi Alpha Kappa. Tech Accounting Society James R. Green, Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CSI. Entomology Club Ricky R. Green, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Speech Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Delta Pi Lillle Brother Ronald M. Green. Dallas. Bachelor ot Business Admimslraliun Alpha Phi Omega Marine PLC Program George D. Greenwade. Arlington, Bachelor ol Science in Economics Saddle Tramps. Kappa Sigma Sid Greenwell, Grand Praine. Bachelor ol Business Administration Oenlie K. Gregg, Amanllo. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eronomics Tech Bowling Club Monte D. Gregg. Plainvicw Bachelor ol Business Admimstratir i kw SC-INlUns: Oregory-Harnden James A. Gregory, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineerin g, Texas Tech Band, Ela Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi Marion S. Gregory, Denison, Bachelor of Business Adn stralic Mike D. Gregory, Amarillo. Bachelor o( Arts in Social Welfare. Pi Kappa Alpha. Social Welfare Club. Senators Aid Bill Grueling. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Pi Lambda Phi. Sigma Delta Chi. RHA David C. Griffin, Pampa. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi. RA, Dean s List Mildred O. Griffin, Lubbock. Bachelor of Scie in Edu De List John L. Griffis, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Ornamental Horticulture. Pi Lambda Phi. Student Senate, Omicron Delta Kappa Amy Griggs, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Kappa Alpha Theta Cathy Grimes, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tech Band Kimberly A. Gross, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Chapter of Housing and tnlenor Design. AHEA Admii Coun I A. Grounds, Brcckenridge. Bachelor of Business itration. Kappa Alpha Order, Student Senate. BA Susan D. Groves, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beta Clifford P. Gruetzner, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture. ASAE Thomas L. Guess, fyiillsap. Bachelor of Science in Range fvlanagement Rollo R. Gurss, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture. Sigma Chi Cynthia A. Haddad. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Student Council for Exceptional Children. Dean ' s List Randy K. Hagens, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture Richard G. Hailey, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE Joel W. Halberdier. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Michael D. Hale. Floydada. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi Mitzi J. Hale. Floydada. Bachelor of Business Administration James V . Hall. Breckenridge. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. SET. Campus Advance Jay N. Hall, Childress. Bachelor of Business Administration. AlulA Travis C. Hall, M Home. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta. AECO. Collegiate FFA Jerry X. Hamilton, Seagraves. Bachelor of Science in Education Lori J. Hamilton. Bells. Bachelor of Science in Interior Desi Student Chapter of Housing and Interior Design Judy K. Hancock. San Juan. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Student Dietetics Association Terry M. Hancock. Rocky Ford. CO, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Janis J. Haney, Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Tai Omega Little Sister. Kappa Alpha Theta. TSEA Linda K. Hansen, Wichita Falls. Baclielor of Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. Tech Accounting Society Mary A. Hardin, PLimview. Bacfielor of Arts in Speech Pathology. NSHHA Shauna K. Hardin, Cl.irendon. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Alpha Lhi Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Delta Pi Sharon A. Harless, Pasadena, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Fashion Board Glenda P. Harlin. Plains Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsiloo Onncron. AHEA. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association Paula D. Harnden. Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Windmill Corresponding Secretary Glen W. Harral, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Education L.imbda Chi Alptia Sara L. Harrington. Odessa, Bachelor o( Science in Education TSFA Charia A. Harris. Levelland. Bachelor o( Business Administratior Claudia J. Harris. Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board Jan C. Harris. Tulia. Bachelor of Business Administration, alpha Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Nu. Rho Lambda John C. Harris, Vernon David M. Harrison. Spur, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Kappa Alpha Order LisaG. Hart, LaGrange. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon little Sister Stacy L. Hart. Arlington, VA, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Slavic Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha Mary E, Harter. Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Student Foundation, Junior Council, f ortar Board Gary P, Hartfieid. Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture Kandy G, Hartsfield. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Sigm.i Nu Little Sister, Deans List Arlin L, Hartzog. Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Fconomics, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club, Ag Eco Club Marsha K, Harvey. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish, TSEA Vance T, Harvey. Hobbs, NM, Bachelor ot Business Administration Don T. Hase. Fl Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Political Science, RHA, Omicron Delta Kappa, Deans List William B, Haseltine. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pre-Law Society Michele L. Hasskamp. Hurst, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Alpha Kappa Franki L, Hastings. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Dance, Dance Productions, Alpha Phi, U C Committee Richard D, Hatchett. Walters, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega Michael L, Hatley. Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Texas Association of German Students Vivian D. Hatter. Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Entomology, Texas Delta Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List Casey M, Haugland. Fl Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psi Chi, Arts and Sciences Council Ann E, Haun. Eastland, Bachelor ol Arts in Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Association of Housing and Interior Design, Dean ' s List Cindy A. Hawkins. Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Texas Tech Volleyball Team. RHA. Texas Tech High Riders Peggy S. Hayes. Ackerly, Bachelor of Science in Elementary irli.f ilion Theodore R, Hayes, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management. Air Force ROTO. Arnold Air Society Mark H. Haymet. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Dean ' s List Pre Med Society Mark S, Haynie. Denton, Bachelor of Arts in History, Texas Tech B,ind Connie L, Hays, Alice. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Thcia Norman 0. Hayi. Ijinimilt, Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA i- k L. Haytllp, Lubi.ock Bachelor ol Science in Food ■chnology. Alpha Ola Phi Kappa Psi, food Tech Club I. Haywood. En,|,r,ria, KS, Bachelor of Arts in ' opology h ' ead, Lubbock. 6. iielorol Scienccin Education, fWIGS, TerrI J, teath, Lubbock, i ,ichclor ot Science m Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, r , ppa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Thela gikmnk aci ' iwn: nccK-noppcr Lea Heck, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Bet Phi Susan N. Heinz, Anchorage. AK. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Sigma Kappa, ASID Karen L, Helmke, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Education Panhellenic, Alpha Delia Pi, Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart Audrey W. Hclwig, Robert Lee Bachelor of Science m Education Delta Psi Kappa, TSTA Brian K. Hendon, I idland. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Wrestling Team. PRSSA Hendrick J. Hennekes. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta Kathryn Hennington, Beaumont, Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta, BA Council, Senate Aide Scott V. Henry, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Sally L. Hergert. Perryton, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, AHEA, VHTAT Monica L. Herring, Herlord. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology. Chi Omega, Student Association Senator, Raider Recruiter Sheryl L. Herrington, Midland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communications, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight Lyn M. Hickman, New Orleans. LA. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Deans List. Student Foundation Roily W. Hill, Austin. Bachelor of Architecture. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List. ASLA Thresa A. Hines, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration. Texas Tech Accounting Society Joe W. Hite, Vernon. Bachelor of Business Administration Robin E.Hite.Ve Lisl , Bachelor of Sc . Dean in Chemical Yiu-Cho Ho. Hong Kong. China. Bachelor of Scie Engineering Larry D. Hobratschk, Littlelield. Bachelor of Science in f echanized Agriculture. American Society of Agriculture Engineers Dean s List Marcella D. Hodges, Ft Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Educatior Delta Delta Delta, TWIGS Patricia L. Holdrldge. Demmg, NM. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. ASID Lisa Holladay, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administrati Alpha Phi Daniel T. Hollenbach, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Order. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi Terri S. Holley, Midland. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. VHTAT, TSEA, AHEA Beverly 0. Holmes, Byers, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Cheryl; I J, Holmes, McLean, Bachelor ol Scie in Ho Ellen L, Holmes, Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Kappa Tau Alpha Gordon Holmes, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother, Delta Tau Delta Rex N. Holmes. Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administralion, Phi Alpha Kappa, Tech Accounting Society, Do.ins List Nancy E, Hood, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Alph,i Lambda Delta, BSU Stephen R. Hooker, Garland, Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering, AICE Jonathan R, Hooten, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Range Scienie, Texas Tech Pistol Club, Range and Wildlife Club, Soil Cons ervation George T. Hoovor, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration in Accounting Steve R. Hopkins, Pampa, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Enj;ineeting. AICE Lora Hopper, Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Education. WSO, TSFA Mark L. Hopper, Portland. Bachelor ol Science in Animal Production Senior ' iew-421 SENIORS: Horton-Jalali Jeff E. Horton, Seabrook. Bachelor of Business Administration. Ph. Alpha Kjppa. U C Committee Douglas J. House, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Tech Varsity Baseball, Dean ' s List Nora F. Housley, Weslaco. Bachelor of Science in Education, Freshman Council. RA. U C. Committee James S. How, Malaysia. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology Holly B. Howard. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Alpha Phi. WICI Elaine G. Hrnclr, Robstown, Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa Danny Huereca. Stratford, Bachelor of Business Administration Alpha Ph. Omega. U C Committee. RHA Don R. Huffstetter. Sulphur Springs. Bachelor o( Arts in Zoology, Sigma Chi, Dean s List Mary K. Nullum, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in General Studies, Eta Sigma Gamma Festus H. Hunt, Rule, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Kappa Alpha Order. Alpha Zeta. Texas Tech Livestock Judging Team Judith A. Hunter, Knox City. Bachelor of Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta Nancy D. Hunter, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education. ACHE, TSEA Holly J. Huntington, Brady, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Student Dietetic Association David C. Hutchins, Hereford, Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economtcs, Sigma Chi. Ag Eco Club Debra A. Hutchinson, Texas City, Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, AMA Julia Hyde, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Speech , Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha Ray Hyman, Lev isville, Bachelor ot Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Order, AMA Randy H. Ickert. OIney, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Phi Alpha Kappa, Dean ' s List Ricky D. Ickert, Oiney. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science Joe C. Ince, Gonzales. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Technology. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, CSI Cherry D. Ingram, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi Don R. Ingram, Ozona, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunicatioi International Industrial Television. Texas Educational Television Association. Mass Communication Advisory Committee Philip R. Inman, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. SPE, Pi Epsilon Tau Ton! R. Ireland, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture, ASLA Carol S. Ireton, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Home Economtcs. Student Dietetic Association, Dean ' s List Karen E. Irons, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science m Education. Dean s List. TSEA Karon G. Itbell, Desoto, Bachelor of Business Administration AMA Charles R. Iiom, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Animal Business. Phi Delta Theta, Who ' s Who, Student Senator Jeff J«ckson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Pi, Tech Accounting Society Linda A. Jachton. Tucson. AZ. Bachelor of Arts m Psychology, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Alpha Reglna K. Jackson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educati. TSEA. Mu Pt)i Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta Rtchard D. Jackson, Idalou, Bachelor of Business Administration Kathryn S. Jacobson, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Admmistralion. WSO Dale W. Jahay, Mulesboe. Bachelor of Science in Education Marjan Jalall, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Ag Eco Club SENIORS: Jameson-Keesee Kelly S. Jameson, Seminole, Bachelor of Science m Recreation, Alpha Delta Pi, Recreation and Leisure Society Theresa T. Janeke, Burkburnett. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology and Auditory Victoria J. Janzen, Ft Worth. Bachelor o( Arts in Telecommunication, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WICI, Student Foundation VIcki L. Jay. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, ACE, SCEC Stan H. Jaynes, Staton. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology Maxwell D. Jeane, White Plains, Bachelor of Science in Electronic Engineering Technology. Sky Raider Flying Club. Arnold Air Society Cynthia A. Jeffers, Hunt, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa, TSEA Edward D. Jefferson, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society Greg W. Jenkins, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List Susan A. Jenkins, Harlingen, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Fi)i Little Sister Beverly N. Johnson, Homestead, FL. Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta Deborah S. Johnson, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Texas Tech Volleyball Team, Delta Psi K appa. Eta Sigma Gamma Eric A. Johnson, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration. AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi Janice J. Johnson, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, Readers Theatre John M. Johnson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering John W. Johnson, Post, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Education, Aggie Council. Ag Comm Club, Ag Journal Staff Karen S. Johnson, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Chi Omega, President ' s Hostess. Windmill Staff Lisa Johnson, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration Rhonda L. Johnson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. ACHE Stephen R. Johnson, Kaufman. Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Pi 1, Bachelor of Business I Nu. Tech Accounting Society. Theresa A. Johnson, Hoi Administration, Phi Ga Alpha Lambda Delta Dorothy E. Jones, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Texas Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu Michelle A. Jones, Anton. Bachelor of Science m Education. Pi Beta Phi. Raider Recruiter, Junior Council Rebecca D. Jones, Wichita Falls, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Omicron Delta Kappa Robert L. Jones, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Stephen M. Jones, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME Vickie A. Jones, Seminole, Bachelor of Business Administration Campus Scouts. Tech Accounting Society, Phi Theta Kappa Robert D. Jordan. Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administration. Saddle Tramps, Student Foundation. Phi Alpha Kappa David R. Joseph, Sinton, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Cynthia A. Judd. Borger. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Cindy Justice, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Friday Night Tape Class Lisa K, Karnes. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts m Social Welfare. Gamma Phi Beta, Hulen Hall Council. RHA Nancy D. Kay. Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Home economics, AHEA, VHTAT Megan M. Keeney, Corsicana. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Phi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta Kelly B. Keesee, Meadow. Bachelor of Business Admimstralior Senior View-42:{ SENIORS: Keifer-Koelzer Oebra A. Keifer, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Education Nancy A. Keller, Midland, Bachelor of Science In Home Economics. Chi Omega. Fashion Board Robert D. Keller. Bedlord. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi Voletta E. Kelley. Hamlin. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, WSO. Alpha Lambda Delta. NAEA Nancy Kelsey. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture. ASLA, Alpha 2eta, Phi Kappa Phi Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry. Richard A. Kemp. ACS Melinda D. Kenlmer. Lubbocl , Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Ali A. Dean ' s List Lisa Kennedy. Belton. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta. Angel Flight. Student Chapter of Housing and Interior Design Diane Kerr. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts tn Advertising, Kappa Kappa Gamma Kenneth Key. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Public Relations. Phi Kappa Psi. U C Committee Kimberly A. Key, Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Arts in English. Chi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta Russell B. Kiefer. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, APO, Deans List, Carpenter Hall Officer Edwin Kienitz. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration Lance M. Kight. Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration, Double T Association Marlon L. Kiker. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon Valerie C. Kilgore. Waco. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Eta Jolene Kimmel. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Jennifer J. King. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Tech Student Dietetic Association Jerry 0. King, Plamview, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre Med Society Mary J. King. Waxahachie. Bachelor of Science in Home Sarah K. King, Lovington. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society Laura A. KIrby, Brady. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Kalhy J. KIrkendall, Crosbyton. Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega, Pi Omega Pi, Junior Council Lanlse KIrksey. San Angelo. Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon Julie D. KIstenmacher, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Mortar Board, Chi Omega, Junior Council Dianne Klarlch, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education ISLA, SCEC, Deans List Lucy A. Klebold, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Delta Delta, COE. TSEA, SCEC Connie B. Kline. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board. BSU . Wall Hall Legislator Ginger R. Kluck, Marlin. Bachelor ol Science in Education. TWIGS. Rodeo Association W«ley C. Knapp, Amanllo. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society D nnli L. Knaau, Keerville. Bachelor of Science in Park Adminislration. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Parks and ••creafion Club Oana T. Knowlet, Duncanville. Bachelor of Science m Pre r MOiacy RIelij ' :. KnowiM, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adm ' (ration. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Zeta lota Tau. Unive. ' y Sing Rtbtl I. M chl, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in History JmrI o iliar, Hereford. Bachelor of Business Admir .iralion Phi Gamma Nu. AMA  .- ' V, .. SENIORS: Koester-Lemons Thomas E. Koester, Lakeview, NY, Bachelor of Mus(c Abdollah Kouloubandi, Tehran. Iran. Bachelor of Science if Civil Engineering Marc C. Krause. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Chi, Gamma Phi Beta Guy Randall L. Kuehler, Morton, Bachelor of Science in Chemic Engineering Technology Steve J. Kuehler. Seymour, Bachelor of Business Administration, SAM Mary E. Kuhlmann. McLean, VA, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Alpha Theta Russell D. Kunz. Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Alpha Kappa, Phi Theta Kappa Bradley A. Kutach, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society, AMA James T, Kutscher, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adn strain Dorothy M. LaFerney, Austin. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising Kenneth W. laGreca. Midland. Bachelor of Architecture. AIASC Joyce L. Lake, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA. VHTAT. TSEA Robert C. Lambert, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Delta Pi Guy. PRSSA Rebecca S. Lambeth, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. TSEA, VHTAT Deborah K. Lamont, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Tech Women ' s Golf Team. Delta Psi Kappa. FCA Karen A. Lamprecht, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Soci, Welfare Daniel R. Landenberger, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Phi Kappa Psi Gary L. Lane, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administratiof Phi Gamma Delta, Tech Accunting Society, Dean ' s List Mary A, Langford, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Raider Recruiter Teresa A. Langston, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pi Beta Phi. Tech Singers Robert D. Lanham, Midland. Bachelor of Architecture. ASLA. Aggie Council Dorothy L. Lara, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English Kenneth E. Larkin, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology. Phi Kappa Psi. Tau Alpha Pi. Dean ' s List Cindy A. Lasseter, Euless. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon, TWIGS Kimberly Latham, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi Terry F. Laughlin. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Luanne M. Laurence, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA J, Gail Lawrence, Austin, Bachelor of Science in Education. WSO TSEA Thomas D. Lawson, Irving, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Sigma Chi William D. Layne. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Saddle Tramps. Murdough Hall Jeanlne G. Leddon, Bedford. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Student Chapter ol Housing and Interior Design Marilyn A. Lee, Bartlesville, OK, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Tau Beta Sigma. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron Nancy A. Lehn, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, Kappa Alpha Theta Kathy D. Lemon, Meadow. Bachelor of Science in Education. AOEHI. Kappa Delta Pi Sandy J. Lemons, Greenville. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Dietetics Association Senior View .125 SENIORS: Leonard-Luethy James J. Leonard, Wantagh, NY, Bachelor of Business Administratton, Society for Advancement of Management Becki R. Lewis, Snyder, Bactietor of Science in Education Karia A. Lewis, Quanah, Bactieior of Science in Home Economics AHEA Roy L. Lewis, San Antonio, Bacfielor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi Candace K. Lieber, San Angelo, Bachelor of fylusic Education, f u Phi Epsilon, Texas Tech Symphony Orchestra, Music Educators Natl Conference Diane D. Lindell, Lubbock, Bachelor of Art tn Advertising Rodger S, Line, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Business Administratic FNTC, Beta Alpha Psi Mary L. Linscomb, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Campus Advance Donna J. Lippe, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA Theodore Lippert, El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture, Lambd, Chi Alpha ASLA Gail R. Littleton, Lubbock Cathy A, Livings, Dallas, Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Marching Band, Tech Concert Band, Tech Symphony Orchestra Lisa G, Lloyd, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT Steve «. Locke. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminisfratioi Phi Delta Theta, Tech Golf Team Lesa G, Lockhart, Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, PRSSA Paul S, Lockhart, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Mathematic Student Association, Arts and Sciences Council, TSAM Chris A. Locklin, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Sigma Phi Epsilon Criag H, Loftin, Windthorsl, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, ASAE, Alpha Zeta Sarah L. Loftis, Longview, Bachelor of Business Administra Pr Beta Phi, Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi Charles D, Longanecker. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science, Range and Wildlife Club, SCSA. Dean ' s List Lasaro Lopez, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Tericia A, Loran, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home fronomirs Chi Omega, President ' s Hostess, Fashion Board Peggy Lorimer. Ft Worth, Bachelor of Arts in History, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Student Foundation John L. Loudat, Roswell, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Lita L. Love. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Tech Volleyball Team. Delta Delta Delta. Delta Psi K.,ppa Randall L. Love, Paducah, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, ASM Kurt Loveless, Kansas City. MO. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. Tech Sailing Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Little Brother Betty S. Lowder, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Gary Yl. Lowe, Deer Park, Bachelor ol Business Adminislraliori LInde Lowry, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in English, Delta Phi Epsilon, Student Senator, Inlernational Education Conimi Jos« L. Lozoya, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administrali Latin American Student Association, International Affairs Council, Tech Accounting Society Nancy L. Lubke, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Education Alpha Delia Pi, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi Lynna T. Luadlka, Paducah, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Student Chapter in H and ID Pamela J. Luallen. Pampa, Bachelor ol Science in Educalio U C Commillee Student Senator. TSEA Ralph Luethy, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Music Education, Dean I I Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alpha |i T -T ' -f i |V- s:; v ■ . SENIORS: Lummus-Matthews Troy T. Lummus. Phillips. Bachelor of Business Adminisl Allen O. Luna. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administratic Linda G. Lund. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educatii ACE Raymond 0. Lund, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Engine Technology. Tau Alpha Pi. SET. ASHRAE Jay L. Lunsford, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. CSI. ASCE. Chi Epsilon Ruby F. Lust. Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, lulortar Board, Delta Delta Delta. President ' s Hostess Deborah K. Lynch. Jeffersonville. IN. Bach elor of Fine Arts m Textile Design Kathleen E. Lynch. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society Cynthia L. Lynn, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Mary Ann Mabrey. Amarillo. Bachelor of Bu Administration, Tech Accounting Society Delise L. IMacha. Seymour. Bachelor of Science in Education Tau Beta Sigma. Pi Omega Pi. Phi Gamma Nu Gail L. Mack. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Af A Arthur E. MacLeod. Windham. CT. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, Dean ' s List Gregory C. Maddux, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha, Eta Sigma Gamma Raul Madrid, Stanton, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Pi Eta Tau. Tau Beta Pi. SPE Sheryl R. Magel. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Army ROTC Corpsdettes. AOEHI. Latin American Student Association Teresa E. Mager. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Therapy, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Nu Little Sister. Texas Tech Band Sharon A. Malone. Libertyville. IL. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology Lewis C. Manaugh. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE, Phi fjlu Big Brother Michael S. Mangrum. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology David W. Mann, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration. Mortar Board. BA Council, Phi Alpha Kappa David W. Mannas, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi Karen K. Marcum, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Mortar Board. Junior Council. Kappa Mu Epsilon Maria J. Marler. Clovis. NM, Bachelor of Arts in English, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau Delta Beverly S. Marr, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Rho Lambda Carolanne Marrs, Paducah. Bachelor of Science in Education. RHA, Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chi Jo A. Martin, ODonnell. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA, WSO, Knapp Hall Michael Q. Martin. Anton. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. KTXT-FM. Kappa Tau Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma Sharon E. Martin, Ackerly. Bachelor of Science in Home E( onomu s. Block and Bridle, Home Economics Council. AHEA Laurel A. Martinez. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, BSU, Hall Council, WICI Jayne Massie, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Weeks H.ill RHA, AHEA Machelle Mathis, Midland, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. ASID Gary H. Matlaclt. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. fioshm.in I heerleader. Varsity Cheerleader, Delta Tau Delta Malcolm J, Matthevus. Kermit, Bachelor of Architecture, ASLA, Alpha Zela Melissa A. Matthews. Ft Stockton, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Dean s List SENIORS: Matthys-McKinney Charles D. Matthys, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society, Phi Eta Sigma Robert C. Mayes, McAllen. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. BSU, AMA Kosse K. Maykus, Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tech Accounting Society Farreli D. McAfee, Clarendon Richard E. McArlhur, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Deans List Kelly A, McBrlde. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science Education. Pi Beta Phi David R. McCaghren, Cisco. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. ASAE, Deans List Robert J. McCall. Rotan. Bachelor of Sci 1 Agricultural Stephen K. McClatchy, OIney, Bachelor of Science in Range Management. Block and Bridle David W. McClendon, Monahans. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Engineering. ASAE. Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Zeta Timothy F. McCloskey. Corpus Christi. Bachelor ot Science in Petroleum Engineering, SPE Katlna McCloy, Morse, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Young Democrats, P ' Sigma Alpha. WICI Larry S. McClure, Jacksboro. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark L. McClure, Richardson. Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising, Delta Tau Delta Virginia L. McConnell, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Texas Tech Rodeo Association, Tech Accounting Society Elizabeth L. McCord. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Student Cancer Society, AHEA, VHTAT Michael C. McCuistion. Miami, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, AECO, Alpha Zeta Roxle A. McDaniel, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. University Daily Thomas T. McDonnell, Levelland, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Alpha Kappa. BA Council Carol McElroy, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management. Aggie Council. Campus Girl Scouts, Range and Wildlife Club Susan K. McEntyre, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administrate m General Business. Tech Accounting Society David P. McGahren, Sherman, Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing. AMA, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Faculty Recruiting Francis E. McGann, Vernon. Bachetor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi Delwin T. McGee. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administratior in Finance, Dean s List Nancy K. McGuire, Roswell, NM. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. WSO, ACS. Alpha Lambda Delta Thomas C. Mclntyre, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Track Kregg L. McKenney, Colorado City, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics, Ag Eco Club, Alpha Zeta. Aggie Council B. Ross McKenzle, Kenedy. Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agrif.uMure. Collegiate FFA, ASAE. RSB Tanya R. McKenzl«, Ft Stockton, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Henry 5. McKlnney, Rotan, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance Katharine C. McMillan, Midland, Bachetor of Science in Home F ' onomic ' ,, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Shannon McMillan, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English. Pi Beta Phi, Student Foundation. Presidents Hostess Andrew J. McNabb, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Snecd Hall Council, AtCE. Phi Eta Sigma Grtgory L. McNIcol. El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture. AIA, TexHS Tf(,h Sailing Club, Texas Tech Band Mark S. McPharson. Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Arif,,„,,..)r,,t.nM -n Marketing, Delta Tau Delta. AMA SENIORS: McRoberts-Montgomery A« AN Mark B. McRoberts. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Adminislration in Marketing, AMA, Phi Gamma Delta KandyK.McWhorter. Archer City, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA. Block and Bridle, Student Dietetics Association Terri J, Meador, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and History, Sociology Club VIckl L. Means, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Home Economic Fashion Board Mark Medlln, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. Kappa Sigma. AICHE James C. Melton, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Eta Sigma Pre-Med Society. TSEA Patricia Meneses, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in fyledical Technology William R. Menzle, Maitland, FL Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Engineering Student Council. Eta Kappa Nu Harold V. Merkel, Holdenville, OK, Bachelor of Business Administration in f flanagement. Advancement for Society of Management, Tech Accounting Society Michael F. Milam, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. AICHE. Phi Eta Sigma Nelwyn G. Mllburn, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education Robert H. Millard, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Saddle Tramps. Pre Vet Society, Deans List Brian Miller, San Angelo Charlie L. Miller, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology, ZTA Cynthia D. Miller, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board, AHEA Kim Miller, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Chapter of H and ID, Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA Margaret A. Miller, College Station, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare, Texas Tech Band. Social Welfare Club, Slovic Club Stan C. Miller, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education. TSTA. MENC, Bahai Club Susan D. Miller, Crane, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA, Deans List Lynne R. Millspaw, Metaine, LA, Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister Jeflyne K. Milton, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art Ronnie Miranda, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History, Army ROTC Kenneth N. Mitchell, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Delta Sigma Pi, Dean ' s List Melody A. Mitchell, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Chitwood Hall Council, Recreation and Leisure Society, FCA Michael K. Mitchell, Sulphur Springs, Bachelor of Architecture in Landscape Robert P. Mitchell, Killeen, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle Tramps James S. Mobley. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administratior in Management, Phi Delta Theta, Dean ' s List Stephen W. Mobley. Marble Falls, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance, Kappa Alpha Order Robert K. Moeck, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administratit in Management and Marketing, Sigma Chi, Track, AMA Darren W. Moeller. New Braunfels, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Order. Collegiate FFA Syroos Mohsenzadeh, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture. Tec Christine Montgomery, Stephenville. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Arts and Sciences Council. KTXT-FM Gregory L. Montgomery, Graham, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tech Mau ounling Society, Tech Tax Society I T. Montgomery, Hereford, Bachelor of Arts Senior View-429 SENIORS: Monzingo-Naplcr Mary C. MonzJngo, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Chris K. Moody, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi. ASCE Charles R. Moore, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Jan B. Moore. Ben Franklin. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA, Gamma Phi Beta, VHTAT Jennifer Moore, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Gamma Phi Beta. DC Films Committee Lois M. Moore, Marker Heights, Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. BA Council. Phi Alpha Kappa. Tech Accounting Society Luanne H. Moore, Whitesboro. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, ACE Maria E. Moore, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Education. Chi Omega, TSEA, Tech Choir Mary V. Moore, Ft Stockton, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations, Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, lulortar Board Preston L. Moore, Hughes Springs. Bachelor of Business Administration in f anagement William R. Moore, Seminole. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Saddle Tramps Carta Moosberg. Fioydada, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA. VHTAT, Tech Band Sylvia E. Morales, Lovmgton, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting, United Mexican-American Students, Tech Accounting Society, Phi Theta Kappa Melinda S. Morgan, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education Cathy C. Morris. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Pi Beta Phi. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. TSEA Sharon K. Morris, George West, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Weeks Hall Council Randy L. Morrow, Vernon, Bachelor of Science in Recreation, TRAPS, Recreation and Leisure Society. Dean ' s List Kim A. Morse, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Delta Tau Delta. Tech Parks and Recreation Club, Deans List Judy A. Mosley, Amanllo, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi, Arts and Sciences Council Cheryl A. Muczynski, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Lambda Delta. Student Dietetics Association. Women ' s Track Eric W. Muehlberger, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business. Swimming Team, Sigma Chi Rhonda K. Mullen. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Adminislration in Marketing, Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister William F. Mulllcan, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Tau Omega. TSEA. Dean s List John P. Mundy, Colorado City. Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing Rebecca K, Murphy. Casper, WY. Bachelor of Arts in History Dana L. Murrah, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Rho Lambda, Fashion Board, AHEA TanI J. Murrah. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in General Studies, Women s Basketball. BSU. Outdoor Club Brenda Murray, Jal, NM, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. AAF Steven P. Murray, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Sociology Recreation Gary L. Murray, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting. Delta Tau Delta. Tech Accounting Society Edward J. Myers, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Co nstn ring Kitty L. Myert, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural ComfTiunications, Block and Bridle. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Zela Kathleen C. Nance, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Administration m Accounting. Chi Omega, Tech Accounting Society. Phi Kappa Phi Steven W. Nance, Lafayette, LA, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. SPE Harris G. Napier, Tyler. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering. AICE SENIORS: Narro-Oppermann 7h n- Ann E. Narro. Temple, SachelOf of Arts in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Clii, TSEA Kimberly A. Naylor. Hurst, Bactielor of Science in Elementary Education, Student Council for Exceptional Ctiildren Ken C. Neeiey, Amanllo, Bactielor of Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi Debra L. Nelson. Hobbs. UM. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Alpha Kappa, B A Council. Gamma Phi Beta Gale D. Nelson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Mu Phi Epsilon Patre$a K. Nelson. Corsicana. Bachelor of Science in Education. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron Rex B. Nelson, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administr; Phi Delta THETA Victoria G. Nelson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean ' s List Mark W, Netbit, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in English Paula New, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Ec Delta Delta Delta. Fashion Board. Dean ' s List Tollie B- Nicholas, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Political Sen Kappa Kappa Psi. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma Karen A. Nix, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education. Chi Omega. Fashion Board. Raider Recruiter Larry R. Nix, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administral Phi Alpha Kappa, Tech Accounting Society Debbie K. Nixon, Austin, Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering. Engineering Student Council. ASCE. Tau I Claire A. Noble, Longview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board Brian A. Nobles. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts Melodye L. Noland, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tau Beta Sigma. American Marketing Association. National Business Education Association Don Nolen, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Chi Omega Therese M. Norrjs, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Artliur W. Norton, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Electronic Engineering Technology, Tau Alpha Pi. Engineering Student Council. Society of Engineering Technology Steve E. Nosser, Lake Oswago. OR. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma Glenn A. Nossov, Austin. Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Arnold Air Society Charles D, Novak, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administr.ition. Beta Alpha Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band Carolyn J. O ' Briant. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board Mary L. O ' Brien, Waxahachie. Bachelor of Science in Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. Psi Chi. Panhellemc Council Philip L. Ochoa, Laredo. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Sigma Nu. American Marketing Association Raymond M. O ' Connor, Amanllo. Bachelor of Architecture. Tau Sicnia Delta. AIA Carl L. Odom, Gruver. Bachelor of Business Administration William 8, Odom, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration James W. Ogletree. Monahans. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. Alpfi.i Phi Omega. American Society of Microbiology. Deans Maria K. O ' Hair, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home tLonomics, Alpha Chi Omega, Fashion Board IMitliam L. Omenson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Hugh D. O ' Neill, Midland. Bachelor ol Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gynell A. Oppermann, Ballinger. Bachelor of Science in Education, National Art Education Association Susan P. Oppert, San Antionio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Fashion Board. American Marketing Association Senior Vjfw 4.11 SENIORS: Osborne-Pendleton Edward A. Osborne. Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Music Educatic Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi Laura L. Osborne, Albuquerque. NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board. Executive Board. Amenc Marketing Association Linda L. Osman. Hobbs. NM, Bachelor of Business Administration William R. Overman, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science tn Electrn Engineering, IEEE. Engineering Student Council Thomas D. Overton, Ponca City, OK. Bachelor of Business Admmistration. Young Republicans. Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Accounting Society Mary L Owan. Euless, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Jana B. Oyler, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Arts in English. Sigma Tau Delta Delta Phi Alpha Jeanne M. Paine. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Chi Omega, American Marketing Association, Mortar Board David L. Pair, Petersburg, Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Epsilon, Tech Accounting Society Dana J. Palmer. Plainview. Bachelor of Science m Entomology Donald R. Parker. Commerce. Bachelor of Business Administration J. Kevin Parker, Dallas, Bachelor ot Business Administration. Lambda Chi Alpha, Residents Standards Board Alan L. Parks. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology, AED, Phi Ela Sigma. Dorm Council Debra J. Parmer. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma Kathle R. Parrlsh, Farmington. NM. Bachelor of Science m Hcrttculure. Texas Tech Choir, Horticulture Society Rana K. Parrish. Perryton, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, WICI, WSO Lyn C. Parsley, Shallowater, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma Larry D. Parsons, Friona, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Theti Administratic Phyllis L. Parvin, Dallas, Bachelor of E Pi Beta Phi, AMA Thomas E. Passmore, Dallas, Bachelor of 6usines Administration, Tech Accounting Society, Hall Ci Representative Rhonda D. Pastusek, Oiney. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Alpha Kappa Becky G. Patterson, Lamesa, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. UD Staff Dana L. Patterson, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Home Economics Council, American Home Economics Association. Tech Band Dawn L. Paul, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education, Texas Tech High Riders Susan C. Paul, Meadow. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Phil E. Pawllk, George West. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Dean ' s List. Alpha Epsilon Rho Bruce E. Payne, Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Park Adrr Karen E. Payne, Weatherford. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Alpha Kappa. WSO VIckl R. Payne. Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. TSEA. Association for Childhood Education Dan R. Pearcy, OIney, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps Ronald E. Pearson, Borger, Bachelor of Bt ness Administration, Alpha Kappa Psi. Tech Accounting Society Ronald I. Pearton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Pamela J. Pelser. Maria. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, PreMed Society. American Society of Microbiology Theresa 0. Pender, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi Terrell L. Pendleton. Louisville, KY, Bachelor of Arts m Zoology. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Delta Pi SENIORS: Penlcy-Porter ii Beth Penley, Denton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Bruce E. Penny, Linden, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engrneenng Technology, Society of Engineering Technology, Engineering Student Council Scott S. Peret. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Christopher D. Perkins, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Senator, BA Council Steven L. Perkins, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Varsity Letter Swim Team, Varsity Letter Association, Dolphin Fraternity Ira D. Perry, Sweetwater, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Saddle Tramps, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha Marcia H. Perry, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Education. ISEA, Twigs John R. Peterson. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Tau Alpha, AAF ADS Nancy Peterson. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education, VHTAT, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sandra K. Petty. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society. PSFI Gary D. Phillips, tdalou. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Phi Delta Theta, Block And Bridle, Interfraternity ; Administratic Jeffery D. Phillips. Dallas, Bachelor of Busir Tau Kappa Epsilon Jerri L. Pickett. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Edi William S. Pickett, Dallas, Bachelor of Business A( Frank W. Pierce, Arlington. Bachelor of Architectu John W. Pierce, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma William A. Pierce, Eunice, NM. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics Scott D. Piercy, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Deborah K. Pierson, Gruver, Bachelor of Science in Educatic Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT James H. Pilgrim, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Lisa A. Pipes. Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Varsity Volleyball. Eta Sigma Gamma. Delta Psi Kappa Vicki N. Pirkey. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi Cheryl L. Pitts, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education, Baptist Student Union. Mu Phi Epsilon. Texas Tech Swing Choir Allison G. Pless, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Mu. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Alpha Theta David L. Plummer, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Alpha Phi Omega. Student Senate. Pi Sigma Alpha Davis B. Poe, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society for Advancement of Management, Deans List Susan K. Poe, Winters. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Splash, Varsity Basketball. Intramurals Allen W. Poerner. Westmore. Bachelor of Architecture, Phi h,jppj Psi. ROTC, IM Protest and Advisory Council Barbara A, Pogue, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Zetj T.iu Alph.i, Rho Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi Patricia M. Pogue. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma, Ma)or-Minor Alan J. Pohlmeler. Tulia, Bachelor of Business Administrate Saddle Tramps Rita A. Pohlmeler, Nazareth, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Dea , List Jana L. Pope, Abernathy. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising and Public Relations. PRSSA Jeffrey A. Porter. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Sigma Chi, American Society of Civil Engineers Susan A. Porter, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Kappa Psi, Fashion Board Senior View-433 SENIORS: Potect-Rentfro Dagmar E. Poteet. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Admmistration. Baptist Student Union Betty R. Powell. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band. Mu Phi Epsiton Lynn Powell. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education. DeH Delta Delta. RHO Lambda. TSEA Ronald W. Powers. Baton Rouge. LA. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Sigma Chi Susan M. Prescott, Decatur, Bachelor ot Science in Educatioi TSEA Suellen Preuss, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. TSEA Nancy E. Pribyla, Tarzan. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA John S. Price, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Sigma Alpha Esptlon. Psi Chi Druanne Priddy. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s L David B. Prilliman. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers Julie A. Prilliman. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Sigma Gamma Margaret S. Prince. Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Education. Block Bridle, Friday Nighl Tape Class. TSEA Jerilyn Pruet, Baird. Bachelor of Science m Education. Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA Gwendolyn M. Pruett. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Educatio TSEA. Women s Service Organization Melanie Pruitt. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology and Audiology Peggy A. Pumphrey, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration, Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess DeAunn Putman. Casper. WY. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture Beverly K. Quantic, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education TSEA R. Max Ragan, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE Bert B. Rainwater. Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma, Campus Advance Denise Rainwater. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Rebecca A. Ramey. Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Intenc Design, ASID, Sigma Kappa Meltnda Rapp, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean s List. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sigma Phi Epsilon Mark A. Raschke. Cypress. Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band Edith C. Rattan, Lathrop, MO. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Nor Economics Council James M. Rawles, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Adminislration. Phi Gamma Delta. Beta Alpha Psi. Deans List George T. Ray, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Freshman Council. Programs Council. Romance Language Council Michael Reavit, Midland Richie D. Reecer. Lockney, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. tJolI.i Sigma Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon Frank L. Reed. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration ri -,i A-: C ry C. Raid, Temple. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. Sigma Gamm.i Epsilon Linda C. Reld. SheHield. Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA Dean i List Jotalln J. RelnlU. Abilene. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Eaihion Board AHEA Sally A, Relnkemeyer, Duncanville. Bachelor ol Business Adminislrafinn ,feta Tau Alpha. Jr Panhcllcnic Delegate. Oe.in s List Jarry 0. Rantiro, Channing, Bachelor ot Science in Agncultur, tronomics. Block Bridle, AECO Association J. ' M-.Seniitf Vf ' ew I SENIORS: Reynolds-Rodman Cynthia A- Reynolds. Yeso. NM, Bachelor of Science in Education BelaTheta Pi Little Sister, Pi Omega Pi. Sigma Tau Delta Kenneth J. Reynolds. Artesia. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List Randy Rich. Fort Worth Bryan K. Richards, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Student Senator. Alpha Phi Omega. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Phil A. Richards. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Ronald P. Richards. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunications. KTXT-FIVI D. Lynn Richardson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Tech Choir. Music Sorority, H ID William E. Richeson, Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, SA Election Cor nmissionCh lairn lan , Alpha Phi On lega Cynthia A, Riddick, Texas , City, Bach elor of Scienc :e in Educatic n, SCEC, TSEA, Phi Kappa Phi James R. Riddle, Stamlor d. Bachelor of Sen ?nce ir 1 Anima il Product ion. Kappa Sign la. IFC Gaila V, Ries. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Campus Scouts Glen A. Ries. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau Jennifer D. Rife. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Angel Flight, Gamma Phi Beta. Fashion Board Ramona J. Riley, Hurst, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Fashion Board. Deans List Deborah Ripaldi, Forth Worth, Bachelor of Business Adrr ratic Roxann Rippamonti, Victoria. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematic Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Residence Halls Deana K. Rippetoe, Midland. Bachelor ot Science in Educatioi Alpha Lambda Delta. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Education Student Council Joel HI. Rister, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology Willard B. Robbins, Oklahoma City. OK. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Dean ' s List Cynthia L. Roberson, Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Bobby D. Roberts, Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. IFC. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. AMA. AAF Thomas E. Roberts. Irving. Bachelor ol Business Administration Michael D. Robertson, Odessa. Bachelor ot Science in Microbiology Pre Med Society. American Society for Microbiology Nancy L. Robertson, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Business Administrjiion Patti G. Robertson. Cotton Center. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology. Alpha Delta Pi. Association ot American Microbiologists. Little Sigma Ruth A, Robertson, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Rita S. Robins, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Society ol Women Engineers. Society of Engineering Technology. Construction Specification Institute James M, Robinson, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Marketing Association Jess A. Robinson. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zela. Ag Eco Club. Phi Eta Sigma Judy K. Robinson, Hewitt. Bachelor ol Science in Education Kappa Alpha Theta Rosemary 0. Robinson, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, Alpha Lambda Delta. La VentanaSection Edilo Co Editor Susan Robinson, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration. Cheerleader. Dean ' s List. Pi Beta Phi DeSoto. Bachelor of Science in Education lards Board. Dorm officer on. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Glenn A. Rodgeri James D. Rodger AAF ADS Stephanie Rodmi Phi Alpha Thet, 1, League City. Bachelor of Arts in History. SENIORS: Rodriguez-Schoemaker Carlos A. Rodriguez. San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture. Ljmbda Ch. Alpha Dean Rogers, Tahoka. Bachelor of Architecture Steven B. Rogers, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Alpha Phi Omega, AAF ADS Thomas E. Rogers, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Pre-Med Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta. Phi Eta Sigma Joe R. Rollins, Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Business Administration. Society for Advancement of Management Richard L. Rollins. Troup. Bachelor of Science m Agncultur Economics Jacquetyn Ross, Houston, Bachelor of Business on. Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Ace nety Adn Mark W. Ross, Rockwall, Bachelor of Bi Tau Kappa Epsilon, Deans List Robert D. Ross, Midland. Bachelor of Sciei Engineering, Alpha Tau Omega. ASME Vicki L. Ross. Brownwood. Bachelor of Sci Jay E. Rosser, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. University Dail y-Editor, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi Diane L. Rountree. Richardson, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, ASID Julie A. Rowland, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List, Rho Lambda Kathleen J. Rudebock. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Housing Interior Design Randall L. Ruhlman. Conroe, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Art. Tech Band. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi Glen C. Runnels, Terrell. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Julie L. Runnels. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Educatic Alpha Delta Pi, Twigs Kevin Rush. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Education, Deans List Brenda G. Russell, Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Kappa Alpha Elaine R. Russell, Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Women ' s Service Organization. Dean ' s List. ASM L. Kate Rutledge. Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration Kappa Alpha Thota, Beta Alpha Psi Presidents Hostess Janet L. Ruttmann, Richardson, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight. Mortar Board Edward Z. Safady, Killeen, Bachelor of Business Administration. Saddle Tramps. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List Charla J. Sailor, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, AAF Kappa Tau Alpha, Alpha Delta Pi Terry L. Sales. Hurst. Bachelor of Science in General Science Martha K. Salinas, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta Sue A. Sallng. Henrietta. Bachelor of Science in Marketing. Tech Sand. American Marketing Association William J. Sammons, Irving, Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising, Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Windmill Michael D. Sandlln, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Arf.hitecture. American Society of Landscape Architects Louisa Sauer, Van Horn, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Dietetic Association, Phi Upsilon Qmicron. Phi Kappa Phi Paul W. Sauer, Van Horn. Bachelor of Scien ce in Petroleum Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau. Kappa Mu Epsiinn Thomas W. Saunderi, AmanMo, Bachelor of Arts in Construction Enginponng Technology, CSl Kelly 8. Savage, Mobile. AL. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AICHE, Tau Beta Pt Steven E. Sawyers, Posl. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Campus Advance. Intramurals Douglas W, Schoemaker. Irving. Bachelor o( Architecture. Phi Ela Stgma. Tau Sigma Delta. AIA ASC SENIORS: Schoenewald-Shinn Darnella A. Schoenewald, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admmislration, Phi Mu. Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. Beta Alpha Psi Bradley G. Schrader. Arlington. Bachelor of Architecture. Student Senate. Tau Sigma Delta. Engineering Council Suzanne G. Schrag, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi. Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. American Marketing Association Nancy C. Schram, Houston. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Zeta Tau Alpha. La Ventana. KTXT-F(«1 Wayland D. Schroeder. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture Karia K. Schuette, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa. f ajor-Minor. Women ' s Varsity Basketball Patti J. Schultz. Mexia. Bachelor of Business Administration. Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess. Senate Aid Gretchen Schuiz, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Economics. Womens ' Service Organization. UC Films Committee Anthony M. Sclalo, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineering Mark W. Scioli, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Saddle Tramps. Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Senate Deborah L. Scott. Orange. Bachelor of Science in Speech Pathology. Women ' s Service Organization Mark A. Scott, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Entomology Pamela A. Scott, Lancaster. CA. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA Randall G. Scott, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Pi Epsilon Tau Eileen A. Scragg, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi Larry M. Scrivener, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Pi Kappa Alpha Charles 0. Sears, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi. Senate Committee. Resident Assistant Jayme J. Sedberry, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Pi Beta Phi. Ma|Or Minor John A. Sellers, Dallas Neil A. Settle, Richardson. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BA Council. Phi Alpha Kappa Roger 0- Settler, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Kappa Psi. Student Senate. Dean ' s List Stephen H. Sexton. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta Gwen Shahan, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Chi Little Sister Randy L. Shannon, Midland. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society. Intramurals Scott W. Sharp, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English, Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Tau Delta Dean A. Shaw. Ozona. Bachelor of Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega, RHA Jann E. Shaw, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Chi Omega. Angel Flight. President ' s Hostess Sheryl D. Shaw. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Phi Douglas S. Shelton. Clarendon. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Ag Eco Club Joyce R. Shelton, Childress. Bachelor ol Arts in Social Welfare. Social Welfare Club Maria Shelton, Post. Bachelor of Sci( I Education. TSEA. Ricky Shepherd, Post, Bachelor of Business Administration Ruthie A. Shields, Weatherford. Bachelor of Science in Education. VHTAT. Fashion Board Tommy L. Shields, Clarendon, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Texas Tech Football Kim E. Shinn, Nawata, OK. Bachelor of Science in Engineerin Physics. Society ol Physics Students. Engineering Council. American Society ol Mechanical Engineers Senior Vifw -LIT SENIOR: Shipley-Snodgrass Gerald W. Shipley, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ag Econ Club. Block Bridle Richard R. Shirley, Friona. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. KME. ASME James L. Shryock, Houston. Bachelor ot Business Adn Jessie H. Sllvas, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration AMA, Alpha Kappa Psi Jean E. Simmons. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi. Lambda Chi Alpha. American Marketing Association s, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business I Spanish. Alpha Thomas E. Sim Administration Camille Simpson, Tulia. Bachelor of Arts ii Chi Omega. Sigma Delta Pi. TSEA Susan L. Simpson. Plains. Bachelor of Arts in English Sheila L. Sims, Mineral Wells. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Alpha Theta Bryan H. Sinclair, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Recreation. BSU. Recreation Leisure Society David F. Sinclair, Irving. Bachelor ot Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Lon R. Sitton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. Dean ' s List Gary T. Skrehart, Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration. University Daily Sports Editor. Sigma Delta Chi. Dean s List James G. Sladek, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society Suzanne Slavinsky, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, SCEC, Intramurals Belinda Slice, Dallas Susan E. Sliger, Houston. Bachelor of Busir DO. Phi Alpha Kappa. Phi Gan i Nu. Women ' s Sen Caryn L. Smith, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Horticuitu Charles C. Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. American Marketing Association Denise Smith, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Educatioi Gamma Phi Beta Donna C. Smith, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in English. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean ' s List James R. Smith, Rotan. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Jennifer Smith, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Dance. Kappa Alpha Theta. Chi Tau Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi Karen S. Smith, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education. Angel Flight. Chi Omega. President ' s Hostess Llllle L. Smith. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. VHTAT. AHEA Lynn B. Smith, Bellaire. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Desipn Alpha Lambda Delta. Fashion Board. Alpha Delta Pi Malcolm S. Smith, Plainvtew. Bachelor of Arts in History. Kappa Sigma, RHA Sally Smith, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Education Council. UC Committee Shawn E. Smith, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board. Executive Council. RHA Sheen J. Smith, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration. Soccer Club. Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi SherrI L. Smith, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. American Marketing Association Sherryl L. Smith, Decatur. Bachelor of Science in Educatic TSEA Oonn L. Smyth, Bryan. Bachelor of Arts m French. 2ela Alph.i Pi Delta Phi. Rho Lambda Alice L. Snider, Marshall. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF AMA Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Phillip C. Snodgrass. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion. Intramural Basketball. Dean s List SENIOR: Snoivden-Stevens Regjna C. Snowden, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Kevin L. Snyder, Ft Lee. VA, Bachelor ot Science in Indu ' Engineering Patricia H. Snyder, Granbury. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s Lisl Janice A. Sokora, Sudan, Bachelor ot Science in Educatic Twigs Dial I Sola Midland, Bachelor of Music Educatic Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board . Mu Andrea J. Solomon, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Education, Alpha Lambda Delta. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pt Fred L. Sonnier, Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Swim Team Janet S. Spain, Olton. Bachelor ot Fine Arts in Interior Design, Texas Tech Outmg Club, ASID Margaret L. Spalding, Waxahachie, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, ASID. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma Robbie L. Sparkman, Lockney, Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma Roger D. Sparrow, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration Bobby B. Spence, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society Alan A. Spencer, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor of Busir Adrr stratic Mary G. Spencer, Littlefield, Bachelor of Science in Education, ACAS, Pi Omega Pi Richard K. Spires, San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Tech Accounting Society Carey R. Spreen, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Tech Band, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia Mike T. Springer, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Alpha Order. Dean ' s List Janet G. Spurgeon. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Gamma Phr Beta. Student Senate. UC Committee Donna L. Stambulic, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Karen J. Stanfield, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Donna C, Stanley, Quanah. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society Janelle L, Stanley, Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Alpha Zeta. Block Bridle, Pre-Vet Society Michael D. Stanley, Monahans, Bachelor of Business Administration Mark W. Stansbury, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology Sandra K. Stansell, Lockney, Bachelor of Arts in Adverlismi Sigma Kappa, Fashion Board Cheryl B. Starnes, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Karen E. Stautzenberger. Abilene Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Chi Omega. NafI Art Education Association, Texas Tech Program for Older Texans Kelly P. St. Clair, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps. American Marketing Association, Fashion Board Barbara Stedje, Gruver, Bachelor of Business Administration Delta Gamma. American Marketing Association, Alpha Lambda Delta Thomas C. Steelman, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education Tech Band Susan E, Stegemoeller. Rochester, Bachelor of Science in Education NCTE Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List Craig D. Stephen, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha David A. Sterrett, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Student Association, Saddle Tramps. Student Senate Susan M. Stevens, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Gamma. Sigma Chi Little Sigma, TSEA Suzan Stevens, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Student Council. TSEA SENIOR: Stewart-Teinert Teresa R. Stewart. Ft. Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Mu. Lambda Chi Alpha. UC Films Committee Thomas R. Stewart, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi Stephanie Stilwell, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Educatio Zela Tau Alpha, AHEA. VHTAT Kim A. Stockstlll, Oklahoma City, OK. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Raider Recruiter Jerry S. Stokes, Pt Worth, Bachelor of Science in Geology Robert M. Stokes, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega. Psi Chi, Texas Tech Baseball Chrlslyn M. Stone, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Sigma Gary L. Stone, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Intramurals Rene Storrie, Pearland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Nu Little Sister, Freshman Council Jacqueline L. Stout, Grady, NM. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, Dean ' s Hostess Billy T. Street. Kress, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engineering, Block Bridle, ASAE Rebecca L. Strickland, Deer Park. Bachelor of Science m Construction Engineering Technology. Sigma Kappa, Society of Women Engineers. CSI Ben A- StrlcklJng, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Society of Petroleum Engineers Tom Strother, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administratic Sigma Alpha Epsilon. IFC, Student Government Rebecca J. Stroud, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Business Administration Michael D. Strube, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science m Mechanical Engineering Mark G. Struble. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Park Administration. Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band. Court Jester; Bob G. Stuart, Levelland. Bachelor ot Arts m Political Science, Lambda Chi Alpha, Debate Team, UC Programs John C. Sudduth, Olton. Bachelor of Business Administration Beta Theta Pi, Phi Alpha Kappa. Tech Accounting Society Pat W. Svrcek. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi. Texas Tech Recruiter. Tech Accounting Society Gary D. Swearlngen, Garland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society, UC Recreation Committee Asima S. Syed, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. Silver Wings Society. Angel Flight, Pre-Med Society Karen D. Sylvester, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student Dietetic Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Council Robert M. Sylvester, Denison, Bachelor of Science in Food Technology, Deans List. Tech Food Club Elizabeth D. Symon, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Corpsdettes. Sigma Nu Little Sister Guy T. Tabor. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Residence Hall Council, Deans List. Campus Advance Tandy R. Talburt, Littlefield. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, Alpha Zeta Terry L. Tamplen, Crowell. Bachelor of Science in Agricultur Economics, Alpha Zeta, Ag Economics Club Jeffrey L. Tarleton, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi, Texas Tech Accounting Society, Dean s List Catherine G. Tausch, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Oavid S. Tavenner. Siaton. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Eta Kappa Nu Jimmy D. Taylor, Gruver. Bachelor ot Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List Maury V. Taylor. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Saddle Tramps. Playboy 8, GOHR Club Gary 0. Teeter, Halo Center. Bachelor of Music Education. lech Band. Deans List, Kappa Kappa Pst Stephen M. Telnert. Houston, Bachelor of Business Adminislralion, Delta Tau Delta, Texas Tech Jaycees mt-S nior View SENIOR: Temple-Travis Gregory J. Temple, Andrews. Bachelor of Science jn Chemistry. ASMB. ACS Linda D. Temple, Dallas. Bachelor of Art in English, Alpha Chi Omega Wendy L. Tengvall, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Education. AOEHI, Dean ' s List Patsy R. Tennison, Dallas, Bachelor ot Business Administration, Air Force ROTC Debbie A. Terry, Beale AFB, CA. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Deans List Mark C. Terry. Kermit. Bachelor of Business Administration Carol H. Tevebaugh, Gilmer, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT. AHEA Denzel D. Tevis, Perryton, Bachelor ot Science in Agriculture Economics, Phi Eta Sigma. Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Phi Chandrakant M. Thakker, Ahmedabad. India. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering JeannJe D. Theiss, Bishop. Bachelor of Science in Education, Fashion Board, AHEA. VHTAT Warren S. Thetford. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi Mary K. Thiel. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Student Dietitic Association. Phi Upsilon Omicron Debra C. Thomas, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. PRSSA, AAF AOS, Dean ' s List Devera D. Thomas, Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, AHEA Gary C. Thomas, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Architecture John P. Thomas. Texarkana. AR. Bachelor ot Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Accounting Society Mark D. Thomas, Ei Paso, Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Pre Med Society Phyllis M. Thomas, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Major-Minor Club. Intramural Protest Willie D. Thomas. Slaton. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Phi Omega, Tech Band. La Ventana Section Editor Charles P. Thompson. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Park Administration Teresa K. Thompson, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. President ' s Hostess Dianna B. Thorne. Lorenzo. Bachelor of Music Education Beth A. Tidwell, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Fashion Board, American Home Economics Association Cynthia Tilley, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Chi Omega Julia D. Timian, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home . American Home Ec Association. Phi Upsilon . Dean ' s Hostess Jerry D. Tims, Claude. Bachelor of Architecture Charles A. Todd, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Civi Engineering, ASCE, APO Linda D. Todd. Lubbock Godwin O. Tonwe. Sapele, Nigeria, Bachelor of Science i Engineetmg Suzanne Tooker. Abernathy. Bachelor of Arts tn Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon, TSEA. American Chei Society Mark W. Tooley, Temple, Bachelor of Business Adrninistration Sigma Chi. Ivy Leaguer Anthony L, Tovar, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Physical Edurat.ofv Sigma Chi Susan E. Towne, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Alpha Theta. Fi|i Little Sister Deborah S. Tralnor, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Arts French, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi James T. Travis. Gilmer. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Dean ' s List, Society of Engineering Technology SeniiT ' iew-441 SENIOR: Trevino-Wahl Theresa C. Trevino, Houston, Bachelor ot Science in Education. TSEA, Sigma Delta Pi Gary E. Tubb, Canadian, Bachelor ol Business Administratior Phi Alpha Kappa, Dean ' s List, Double T Rifle Team J. Drew Tucker, Irving, Bachelor ot Arts in German, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta. TAGS Kent R. Turner, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Constructio Engineering Technology Sam C. Turner, Rule, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Economics. Kappa Alpha Order, Ag Economics Club. Alpha Zeta Susan A. Turner, Rochester, Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta. Chi Omega. Deans List Shirley M. Turpln, Iraan, Bachelor of Business AdmmistratK Alpha Chi Omega, Panhellenic. Rho Lambda George A. Turrentine, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology Pamela S. Tuthill. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Educatic TSEA Association tor Childhood Education, Kappa Delta F Jerry B. Tyler, Post. Bachelor of Business Administration Lauren E. Uher, Tinker AFB. OK. Bachelor ot Arts in English. TeKas Tech Young Republican, Sigma Tau Delta Raymond M. Underwood. Celina. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Sigma Nu Renee M. Underwood, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunications. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board. Kappa Tau Alpha Tad T. Unumb. Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Admintstration, Sigma Phi Epsilon John T. Updegraff, Independence. KS, Bachelor ol Business Administration. American Marketing Association. Society for the Advancement of Management. Deans List James A. Urquhart, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications, Bledsoe Vice-president Carol A. Vahey, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, American Marketing Association. Friday Night Tape Class Judy Valdez, Abernathy. Bachelor ot Arts in Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Delta Theta Little Sister Lynda L. Vallance, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science m Education, AOEHI, BSU Jerry D. Vance, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Texas Tech Pistol Club, Animal Science Activities Karl W. Vancil, Ballmger. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Texas Tech Pistol Club, Intercollegiate Pistol Team, Block Bridle Richard D. Vander Zee, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics William A. Van Dine. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture, Af ROTC Arnold Air Society, Pi Lambda Phi Bill L. Van Fleet, Bachelor ol Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta. Si m,) Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi Anne M. Varien, Brownwood, Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA, Deans List James M. Vernon. Ft Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Alpha Kappa, Dean ' s List Oeana L. VIck, Pecos, Bachelor of Business Administration. Ph. Gamma Nu Roanne VIdal, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration Lynette E. Villa. Lubbock, Bachelor o Science in Education. Mu PMi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pt Eloy Vlllafranca, Grand Praine. Bachelor of Business Administration. Cheerleader. Sigma Chi. Dean ' s List William N. Vincent. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture. Sigma Chi David C. Vorwald, Houston, Bachelor of Business Adnun.stralion. Pi Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List RotMrt E. Wade, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education Julie A. Waffle. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Texas Tech Student Dietetic Associatior Kathryn D. Wahl. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Phi Gamma Nu iff 11 H ' Stnuir Virw SENIOR: Waldrip-Welther Greta J. Waldrip, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma. Major- Minor Club David G. Walker, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administration, Wrestling Team. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society Janice M. Walker, Bowie. Bachelor of Business Administratio Zeta Tau Alpha. Little Sigmas Kelly S. Walker, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. TSEA. Pi Sigma Alpha Patricia J. Walker, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. Resident Assistant. Raider Recruiter Ray W. Walker, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adrr iistr, Richard S. Walker. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture William W. Walker, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi Carra R. Wallace, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education. Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta Larry P. Walther, Houston. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication. Deans List Margaret Wang. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration John B. Ward, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi Kathy L. Ward, Levelland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List Kelly N. Ward, Quanah. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Art. Kappa Sigma Donald P. Warren, Tyler. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications. Phi Gamma Delta Patricia A. Warren, Irving. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Alpha Chi Omega. Women in Communications. PRSSA Weldon R. Warren, Tahoka. Bachelor of Science m Zoology. Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Eta Sigma. Pre-Med Society Pam K. Washam, Idalou. Bachelor of Music Education. Dean ' s List. Mu Phi Epsilon Charles W. Waters. Lubbock. Beta Alpha Psi. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma Leslie D. Waters. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication. Kappa Kappa Gamma Ronald Waters, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Food Technology. Tech Food Club Larry D. Watkins. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Agriculture, ASAE, Block Bridle, Phi Gamma Delta Melissa A. Watson. Quanah, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Sigma Starduster Judith A. Way, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, American Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron Maria J. Weatherl. Midland. Bachelor of Music Education Tech Band, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Sigma Rebecca L. Weathers. Portland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu. Pi Omega Pi Calvin E. Webb. Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Pi Eta Sigma. Tech Accounting Society Charles E. Weber, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunication. Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List Samuel D. Weir, Burleson, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother Carol A. Welch, Dimmitt, Bachelor of Science in Education. AHEA. Phi Upsilon Omicron. VHTAT. Dean s List Dellamy J. Welch, Burleson. Bachelor of Science in Education Campus Advance. TSEA. Twigs Burel T. Wells, Jacksboro. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Student SPE Ellen K. Weils, Brownwood. Bachelor of Science in Education, VHTAT Jill E. Welsh, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare Robin E. Welther, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in History. Women s Service Organization. Phi Mu. Dean ' s List _ -:1 T 4 SENIOR: Wemple-Willis Sharon D. Wemple, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Delta Delta Delta Deborah L. Wendel, Slaton, Bachelor ol Science in Educatic Cheerleader Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess Mellnda R. Wespiser. Oxiord. OH. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Debbie S. West. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Physical Education. Texas Tech Bowling Team, Ma|Or-Minor Club Brent E. Wheeler. Spearman, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma Nu Newton G, Wheeler. Plamview, Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Saddle Tramps, Recreation Leisure Society Jack Whetstone. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps Carta White. Laguna Park, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Delta Delta Delta Debbie L. White. Tahoka, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Larry R. White. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. FNTC Rhonda S. Whiteley. Austin, Bachelor oi icieni Economics, Alpha Delta Pi, Fashion Board Sheryl A. Whiteley. Floydada, Bachelor ol Arts Tau Epsilon, Dance Achievement Award Rex W. Whitfield. Ft Stockton, Bachelor ol Science in Physical 1 Dance, Chi Education Jane A, Whitley. Waco, Bachelor ol Arts in History, Gamrr Theta Upsilon, Spanish Honorary, Dean ' s List Janet L. Whitlock. Odessa. Bachelor ol Arts in German. Delta Phi Alpha Stephen A, Whitton. Lulkin, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Baseball Delta Tau Delta Cyrus D. Wickson, Seminole, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paula K. Wiggins. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, AHEA Donald W. Wilder. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Saddle Tramps. Phi Alpha Kappa. Friday Night Tape Class Nancy E. Wllkerson, Conroe, Bachelor of Science in Genera Studies, Pi Beta Phi. Eta Sigma Gamma. Dean ' s List Deborah A, Williams. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in English D ' Layne S, Williams, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List. BSU tarry . Williams. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunications Marlbeth Williams. Littlelield, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Chi Omega, BA Council, UC Committee Monty P. Williams, Seagraves, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, American Society of Microbiologists Richard W. Williams. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha Robtrt E. Williams. El Paso Bachelor ol Business Administration, Kappa Sigma, Tech Accounting Society, Dear Scott W, Williams. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration Shelley J, Williams. Plains, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, American Home Economics Association Thomas L. Wllllsmi, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Zoology Warran A, Wllllamt. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Sociology. Sociology Club Bruce A, Williamson. Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Arts in CrmiiiiiTi i.il Aril ambda Chi Alpha Jare A Williamson. Borger, Bachelor ol Science in Social Wi-M •• ■ Sor.il Welfare Club Sidney Wllllamion, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in f ducation. Alpha Delia Pi. Little Sister ol the Maltese Cross. Pi Omega Pi Janab«th Wllllt, Plamview. Bachelor ol Science in Speech Pathology. National Student Speech Hearing Association ki iy SENIOR: Willis-Zwiacher Sherry Willis, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration. Mortar Board, Phi Gamma Nu, Phi Alpha Kappa Guy S. Wilson. Aledo. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Ag Economics Association Sharen Wilson. Amanllo. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relatior Advertising. American Marketing Association. Women in Communications. PRSSA Steve H. Wilson, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration, Intramurals Vickie R. Wilson. Irving. Bachelor ot Science in Education, Deans List, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Angel Flight Rebecca R. Withrow. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi, Tech Accounting Society Mark L. Witt, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration Pam K. Witt, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education Janet L. Wolf, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Zoology Mark R. Wolf. San Antonio, Bachelor of Architecture, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASC AIA, Dean ' s List Stephen R. Wolf, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Education, Deans List, FFA. Rodeo Club David L. Wood, Victoria. Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elizabeth T. Wood. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pre-Law Society. Society for Advancement of Management. Beta Gamma Sigma Rick Wood, El Paso, Bachelor of Science m Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Order, Tech Recreation Committee Beverly G. WoodaM, Longview, Bachelor of Science in Education Joe W. Woodard, Mesquite, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society Cynthia K. Woodson, Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Zoology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pre-Med Society. Dean ' s list Sally R. Woodward, El Paso. Bachelor ot Science m Physical Education. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega. Rodeo Association Joanne D. Worcester, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Phi Mu. Rho Lambda. Pre-Med Society Oedo Wray, Graham. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sigma Kappa. TSEA, Raider Recruiter William C. Wrenn, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in History Physical Education, Pi Kappa Alpha Elaine Wright, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Gary L. Wright, Richardson, Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering, Saddle Tramps, Society of Engineering Technology, CSI Robert Q. Wright, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English Scot L. Wylie, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Sigma Chi. AECO Club. Alpha Zeta Rita E. Yarbrough, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Marie J. Velderman, Rosenberg. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda. Student Dietetics Association Timothy M. Young, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics, ASAE. Block Bridle, Aggie Council Charles S. Youngblood, Pampa. Bachelor of Architecture. A ASC Michael G. Zachry. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Stephen C. Zahn. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law Sharon E. Zaruba. Temple, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Angel Flight F. Paulette Zetzman, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Ph.. Tech Singers. TSEA David J. Zinser. Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ag Eco Club Andrea M. Zwiacher, Ft Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Kappa. Tech Accounting Society Andrew L. Zwiacher, Ft Worth, Bachelor of Science in Architecture. Phi Delta Theta Senior View-44. ' JUNIORS SOPHOMORES LA VENTANA 1978 CIA ON CAMPUS Sometimes when I am sitting alone I think of you. Sometimes when I am out with a lot of people I think of you. Always when I want to talk to someone I think of you. -Susan Polis Schutz In Memory of Our Frieni RANJ)Y STEPHENSON LA VENTANA JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 1977-1978 450 466 Brenda Barker Kathy Bueno Lisa Commons Sandra Magee Editors Nancy Crewe Rosemary Robinson LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrell Thomas Director of Photography Richard Halim Todd Marshall Vanessa McVay Mike Means Ed Purvis Photographers ON THE COVER According to reports in the UD this year, Tech was one of approximately 250 colleges in the nation under do- mestic surveillance by the CIA from 1967 until 1973. Agents were watch- ing closely the activities of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), se- veral professors on campus and an underground newspaper, The Forum. John Duncan, former assistant professor of economics, told the UD a former student and Vietnam veteran told him in 1972 that Duncan ' s name was on an Army intelligence list at Ft. Sill, Okla. And we thought we were considered conservatives. JUNIORS LOM 0. Aaron, Lockney Patricia Abrams, El Paso Brent Ackors, Lubbock Mary Adams, San Antonio Melody K. Adams, Lubbock Peggy Adams, El Paso Terl Adams. Big Spring Kelley A. Aker, Duncanville Denlse Akin. Corpus Christr Angle Alderton. Amanllo Mary A. Aldrich. Blacksburg. VA Steven C. Alexander, Levetland Barry Allen. Odessa Dan B. Allen, Richardson Dawn Allen, Houston Jesse J. Allen, Lakeland. FL Ronald G. Althof. Roscoe Phillip E. Ammons, Ft Worth Julie M. Ancira. Houston Chad W. Anderson, Lubbock Jeffrey A. Anderson, El Paso Karen L. Anderson, Stanton Larry Andrews, Ft Worth Tony Anselmo, Houston Nancy Arnold, Houston Stephen Arnold, Big Spring Chris Arrlnglon, Dallas Nancy Ascherl, Bellaire Russell E. Atchley, Andrews Cliff Attaway. Lubbock KImberly A. Auld, Ft Worth Pam Austin, Irving Maximino Avendano, Mexic David R. Baccus, Sudan Johnnlmae Bachus. Stephe Francle L. Bacon, El Paso Karen Bailey, Carrollton Kenny J. Bailey, Anthony Steven Bailey, Ft Worth Steven L. Bailey, Anthony Gregg L, Balrd, Santa Fe. N M. Mathew T. Baker, Vernon Blane A. Balch, Odessa Byron G. Balch. Odessa Patricia A. Ballard, Temple Les A. Bannister. Amanllo Mike Bantz, Ft Worth Alan H. Barbee, Bronte Brenda S. Barker, Dallas Bruce A. Barker. Dallas John L. Barmore, Pecos Deborah Barnes, San Antonio Gary Barnes. El Paso Jan Barnett. Lubbock Kendra Barnett, Texas City Steven A. Barnett, Ft Stockton Susan D. Barnett. Lubbock Wayne Barnett. Lubbock Joe N. Barnhart, Lubbock Sally L. Barrett, El Paso Lee A. Barron. L-imesa Bryan C. Barrows. San Angelo Barry D. Barrs, Kermii KImberly G. Bartell, Andrews Riley L. Barton. Midland George Bashore, El Paso Jeffrey A Bass. Dallas Brenda Bates, Pipe Creek Jesse S Bates, D;ill.is David K. Baumann. Perryton Donald W. Baumann. Corpus Chnsti Brwly Baxter. Scoitadale, AZ Mary A. Baylett. RKhardson B cky Beasley. Borgcr Cindy Beasley. Trent Frederick S Bednar, ilene Bonnie Beecher, Pasadena Don Beene, 6 g Spring Vickie K. Beene, Lubbock Carolyn M. Belghts, Richardson A .W- ,, Ji.J . JUNIORS: Bell-Burke fMsi Clint Bell. Cotulla Richard Bell, Lubbock Mallory G. Belz. Abilene Petra Benavldes, Devine Nancy Bennett. Gilmer Bonnie Benson. McAllen Peter B. Bentz. Ft Worth Ronald P. Bernhard, Houston Cheryl Berry. Midland Craig Bessent, Robert Lee Pamela Bevers, Ft Wortti Marvin A. Beyer. Taft Angel Blasattl. Midlothian David BIckford. Lubbock Liz BIckley, Robert Lee Jana BIdwell, Amanllo Dennis BIggan. San Antonio Barbara BIggers. Lubbock Laura L. Biles. Tyler Greg Blllman. Spring Jeff BMIman, Spring Cynthia W. Bilyea. Ft Worth Danny Bingham, Meadow Hollv Black. Arlington Pamela E. Black, Hale Center Tana L. Black, Lubbock Jay D. Blackmon, Abernathy Joe Blackshear. Galveston Debora Blackwell. Childress Jerri D. Blain, Lubbock TerrI G. Blain, Lubbock David G. Blair, Dumas Vickl D. Blair, San Angelo Andrea M. Blake, Ft Worth Jacques Blanchette, Colmesi Tully C. Bledsoe, Abilene Cynthia L. Bolt, Lutkin William Bomberger, Arlington Criste Bonifletd. Canyon Robert A. Bonnette, Odessa Mary E. Bookout. Ft Walton Beach. FL George W. Booten, Borger Robert Booton, El Paso Karen L. Booty, Dallas Ray Bouldin. Houston David Bowers, Seminole Gary A. Boyd, Lorenzo Steve E. Boydston, Graham Thomas J. Braasch, Tyler Don A. Braddick, Dallas Cathy Bradley, Denton Robert J. Bradshaw, Odessa Nancy E. Braesicke. Dallas David J. Branson, Lubbock Rebecca S. Brantley, Odessa Mark A. Branton, Dallas Edgar W. Brasch, Marshall Jay K. Braymer, Tyler Kathy J. Breedlove, Quanah Alleen J. Brenner, Dallas Donna L. Breshears, Houston Dennis Brett, Dallas Caria Brewer, Irving Chris R. Brewer, Arlington Jane Britt, Dallas Lynn B. Britt, Midland Pat Britton, Springlake Jill A. Brock. Dallas Kyle Broderson. Dimmitl Cindy N. Brodle. Amanllo Randy L. Brolles. Bailey David Brooks. Longview Greg Brooks. Big Spring CherrI N. Brown. Quitaque Dianne B. Brown. Ft Worth Jacquelyn Brown, Truscott Marvin R. Brown, San Antonio Sheila M. Brown. Ft Worth William R. Brown, Graham Dennis W. Browning, Rockwall James A. Bruin, Roswell. NM Kim Bryant, Lubbock Sandra N. Bryant. Hartley Claire Bulkley. Houston Carol E. Bunnell. Houston Mike W. Bunnett. Amanllo Brian Burchett, Piano Kim M. Burke, Dallas Junior VieW ' 451 JUNIORS: Burke-Cooper Nancy L. Burke, Dallas Thomas W. Burnett, Lubbock Joe Bustamante, Pecos Janet Butcher, Dallas Diana M. Butler, Lubbock Katherlne D. Butler, Houston Frank O. Buttenhoff, El Paso Ray A. Byas. Woodbury Hts,, N J JeHrey L. Byrd. Midland Margaret R. Byrd, Kress Kevin Caddell. Dalhart Kim R. Cagle, Odessa Rex D. Caldwell, Panhandle Mary A. Calhoun, Richardson PattI B. Calhoun, Odessa Jay C. Callarman, Lovington. N M Andrea G. Campbell, Lubbock Bryan Campbell, Dallas Cathy S. Campbell. San Anionic Mark A. Campbell. Dallas Robert A. Campbell, Lubbock Janice Cannon, Bula Erin Y. Carey, Galveston Cynthia P. Carllle, Lovington. N Janis E. Carlton, Richardson Timothy D. Carmlchael, Odessa Grlf Carnes. Meridian Morris C. Carrlngton, Marshall Donnle R. Carroll, Memphis Elizabeth A. Carter, Slidell, LA Stuart Carter, Lovington. NM Janet E. Cary, Amanllo Susan A. Cassldy, Panham Freddy I. Castro, Anton Mike Caudle, Lubbock Jimmy Cawley, Eldorado Brian D. Cazzell, Amanllo Ralph Cepero, Odessa KIrby L. Chadwell, Irving Brant Chandler, Euless Melody Chapman, Lubbock Valerie G. Chapman. Spring Candace L. Chappell. Lubbock Linda L. Charles. Piano Chris F. Chavez. Borger William J. Chesnut. Dalhart Marilyn Chesser. Brownwood KImberly A. Chesshir. Houston Michael V. Chetty, Lubbock Mary J. Chlpman, Lubbock Judith A. Chism, El Paso Timothy S. Chrlsco. Austin Darren Christian, Stanton Scott Christy, Houston Patrick A. Chukwuonu. Av gu. Nigeria Clayton A. Church. Dallas Caria J. Clark, Lubbock Gwen J. Clark, Harlingen Sherl Clark, Midland Sidney F. Clark, Kingwood Starr Clark, Dallas John N Clayton, Oes Moines. lA George H. Clements. Dallas Christie I. Clifton, Waco John Clinton, Abilene Kim Cobb, San Antonio Bryce Cockerham, Amanllo Karen L. Cole, Lubbock Richard F, ColleonI, Arlington Douglas V. Collins, Midland Virginia Collins, Glencoe. MO Sheryl L. Collmar, Dallas Robert Collyar, Lubbock Rodney R. Coltman, San Anionic Ramona L. Conard, I ubbock Mary C. Condray, Marshall Janet Conn, Ft Worth Karen Connell, Irving Tim E. Conoly, Van Horn Michael Conrad, Cuero Raqual Contreras, Odessa Barbara M. Cook. E Paso Dabble Cook, Spearman Kathryn E. Cook, Richardson Katrlna Cook, Throckmorton Suzanne Cooke, Abilene Todd Cook, Ft Worth Donna S. Cooper, Lubbock losr. a ' POf ' Ssp JUNIORS: Cooper-Dudley Priscllla J. Cooper, Tyler Richard M. Cooper, Lubbock Kim Cornwell, Houston Kelly Cothran. Minot AFB. ND Theresa A. Couch, Tyler Jeffrey A. Coulston. Dallas Laurel A. Cowden, El Paso Jay Cox, Lamesa Lewis J. Cox, Odessa Rodney E. Cox, Morton JonI Crabtree, Houston Bob Craig, Lubbock Nancy Cramer, El Paso Thomas L. Crane, Odessa Catherine L. Crenshaw, Tulsa Nancy A. Crewe, Ft Worth Marianne Cribbln. Oaiias James L. Cromer, San Saba Margaret S. Crook, El Paso Riciiy Cross, Plainview Patii L. Grossman, Houston Kent Crowell, Clute Denlse R. Crum, Wichita Falls Paula K. Crump, Plains VIckl L. Crutchfleld. Ft Worth Jana K. Cummins, Levelland Pam Curry, Houston Jackie Curtis, Pampa Thomas D. Curtis, Danwoody, GA Deborah Custer, Garland Cynthia L. Cypert, Gainesville VIckl Cypert, Plamview William Dakin, Houston Donna Daniel, Lubbock Paula R. Daniel, Lockwood. MO Dan Daniels, Amanllo Mark L. Darby. Dallas Melvin Dashner, Hurst James A. Davidson, Midland Wayne Davidson, Lubbock Diana Davis, Fruitvale Don A. Davis, Irving Drue A. Davis. Lubbock Eddie D. Davis, Lubbock Elizabeth A. Davis, San Antonio Geri Davis, Victoria Jo A. Davis, El Paso Robert S. Davis, Lubbock Russell B. Davis. Sterling City Stephnie L. Davis, Waco Steven W. Davis, Dallas Ellis B. Dean. Siaton James K. Deckard, Amanllo Dorothy A. Deese, Lovmgton. Elisa DeLeon, Arlington Karen OelVentura, Houston Karen L. Dendy, Lubbock Barbara Denman. Rotan Cindy Dennis, Bishop Gwen Dennis, Levelland Mark E. Denny, Graham Mark J. Denton, Dallas Rick Denzer. Siaton Lisa L. DeWitt, Cleveland Linda C DeZell, San Antonio Gigl Dickman. Dallas Donald Dickson. Plamview Mark W. Dickson. Lubbock Peggy A. Dickson, Waco Connie W. Dlerke. Bishop Stephen A. Dietrick, San Anto Linda J. Dillon, Ft Worth Mark Dillon. Dallas Robert C D imski, San Angelo Elizabeth Disch, Dallas Anne Ditch, Duncanville Lee R. Dockray, El Paso William R. Dodson. Midland Anthony L. Donaldson, San Antonio Barbara K. Doran, Abilene Colleen B. Dorney, Victoria Nancy J. Doty. Richardson Donna M. Douglas, Piano Donna G. Doyle, Azie Nodra J. Doyle, Breckenridge Derek L. Drake, Wichita Falls Carol Dudensing, Sagerton Philip W. Dudley. Kermit JUNIORS: Duffy-Furqueron Anne Duffy, Richardson Tamsen M. Duke, Amanllo Mark Dunavln. Grand Praine Daniel A. Dungan. Arlington Gayla S. Durham, Burleson Kay M. Dwyer. MidLind Sheryl M. Dwyer. Port Arthur Cindy Dyer. Dimmitt Jim Eagan, Irving Paullnus Echefu, Lagus Nigeri DIanne Echols, Dallas Janet K. Eddins, Amanllo Monti Eddins, Ft Worth Carl S. Ede. Dallas Bryan L. Edwards, Tulia James C. Edwards, Lubbock Teresa Edwards, Dumas Wtlllam D. Edwards, Houston John R. Egenbacher. Knox City Susie Ehmann, Miami Jerry R. Elchhorst, Van Horn Nagib A. Elarba. Matunn. Venezuela Cheryl L. Eldred, Temple Linda K. EldrJdge. Clovis, NM Lesbia P. Ellzondo, Sabmal GenaVee Elllngion, Ft Worth Anne Elliott. Lubbock James A. Elliott, Lubbock Sam Ellsberry. Lubbock Sheryl Empey, Abilene Lisa R. Englert. San Angelo Ann English. Grand Prairie Lynn E. English. Crosbyton Erin E. Ersklne, Dallas Marty K. Estes, Levelland Michael W. Estes, Lamesa Vic Estes. Levelland Linda J. Estill, Arlington David A. Estrada. Abilene Frances D. Etheredge. El Paso Julie D. Eubanks. Dallas Ken Eudy, Van Horn Anna Evans. Slaton Kelley Evans. Tyler Michael E. Evans. Lubbock Brent T. Ewald. San Angelo Barbara Fahrmeler. Lake Jackson John F- Fant, Ft Worth Benjamin M. Farmer, Littlelield Steve Farmer, Ft Worth Georgann Faulkner, San Angelo Steven R. Feldman, Lubbock Pamela A. Fenley, Euless Jeanle Field. Texarkana Marc Flelden, Odessa Cary D. Finch, Richardson Bettylynne Fincher, Ft Wort! Deana L. Flnck. Tulia Lisa K. Finley, Kerrville Randall S. Finney. Plainview Larry Flore. Amanllo Curtis D, Fish, Dallas Jeffrey S. Fisher, Dallas MIssalea A. Fisher. Lubbock ErIcFittl. Denton Jeffery W. Fitzgerald, San Anionic Jesse D. Flamming. Abilene Paula Fleming, Monahans Traci Fleming. Meadow Brenda M. Floerke, Taft Maria J. Floyd, Abilene Ronald Fogte, Abilene Lata J. Forbut, Pleasanton Lisa Fortylho. Big Spring Mark R. Fetter, Whitesboro Vickie 0. Foster, Fioydada Jeanette M. Fox, Dallas Robert W. Fox, Clyde. OH Donna M. Fraley, Borger Charlcey R. Frizler, Brownftcid Sharlana 8. Freudenberg, Lubbock Mary Frlmpter. San Antonio Dan Fromme. Odcm Carol Frost. Amanllo Mark E Frost, Odessa Lloyd M. Fruge. Lubbock Joel Fuhrmann, Hereford Phillip Furqueron, Big Spring np flB sislss mm PI rt r. nj n ommxQQa JUNIORS: Gabel-Hamilton Terry Gabel, Houston Garth Gadberry, Follett Linda S. Gaines, Odessa LIsaGalllon. Crane JonAnn Galloway, Wichita Falls Douglas R. Galyean, Wichita Falls Diana R. Garcia, El Paso Robin Gardner, Plainview Nancy K. Garner, Spearman Le«ll J, Garnett, Vernon Denlse Garrett, Odessa RobbI Garrett, Hobbs. NM Jana L. Garrltson, Lubbock MIndy Garvin, Dallas Sylvia Garza, Dimmitt Julie A. Gaschen, Lubbock Patsy R. Gassaway, Ft Worth William C. Gaston, Midland Tom Gatewood, Dallas Clare A. Gellerup, Waco Mary E. Gerhart, Dallas Cherl Gibson, Lubbock Kelly D. Gibson, Temple Pablo Gil, Lubbock Michael L. Gilbert, Plainview Susan Gllle, Hurst Jeff Gilliland, Ft Worth Jim Gilmer, Amanllo Barbara Gilmore, Amanllo Kynna L. Gilmore, Lubbock James O. Glassford, Henrietta Debora M. Gleason, Beaumont Gayle Glenn, Big Spring John W. Glennle, Dallas Lynn A. Gnagy, Midland Kenna M. Godwin, Tulia Laurie Gonz, Dallas James R. Gonzales, Corpus Christi Angela L. Good, Euless Cindy Goodman, LI Paso Alan K. Goodwin, Odessa Janna L. Gordon, Miami Kerry L. Gordon, Corpus Christi Sally A. Gorman, Houston Robin L. Gorskle, Graham Victoria A. Goska, Mountain Brook. AL Linda A. Gossett, Rankin Karia D. Grace, Big Spring Sandra K. Grace, Dallas Paula A. Graham. Dallas Susan K. Graham, Ft Hood LaDon Grantham, Big Spring Terry L. Grantham, Lubbock Nanette J. Gratz, Dallas Eddie A. Graviss, San Antonio Gary D. Gray, Lubbock Marilyn K. Grayson, Childress Debby K. Green, Midland John J, Green, Merrimack. NH Ralph A. Green. Pampa Shawn K. Green, San Antonio Christopher J. Greenwell, North East. MD Jeffery R. Gregg, Lake Jackson James A. Grice, Shallowater Jon M. Griffin, Borger Cindy Grimes, Lubbock Karen O. Grisham, San Anionic Stuart L. Groves, Odessa Pamela S. Gudzin, Dallas Ray D. Gunn, Lubbock Karen L. Gunter, Claude Ginger Gurss, El Paso Phyllis A, Guthery, Gorman Joan S. Halle, Dallas Anease Hale, Lamesa Jeffrey L. Hale, Midland Mary K. Hale, Floydada Thomas Z. Hale, Kerrville Dennis L. Halford, Lubbock Rebecca L. Hall, Lubbock Vickie C. Hall, Morton Vicky L Hall, Ft Worth Rob Halpert, Anchorage, AK Mary Halpin, Arlington KImberly J. Ham, Quitaque Marcus Ham, Cooper Patricia L. Hamblln, Muleshoe Cindy 8 Hamilton, Odessa JUNIORS: Hamm - Houchin Kim R. Hamm. Wellroon Karen L. Hammer, Djil.is Hollye F. Hammond. Gr3h James T, Hammond. Denr Dana E, Hampton. Sherm Jana Hancock. Waco Tracy D. Hancock, L Don L. Handlin. Kerr n o Brenna A. Hannon. Midland Larry F. Hannusch. Houston Bryan A. Hansard. Odessa Jean R, Hanson. Odess.i Ted I Harbour. Slinnell James D. Hardaway. Hurst Robert T. Harding, Sinton Bernie K. Harless. Lubbock Janis A. Harley. San Antonio Julia J, Harlin. Plains Robin A Harrington. Piano Benigna S. Harris, Temple David Harris, Vernon James A. Harris, El Paso Scott W. Harrison, Lubbock Stieri K. Harrison, Floydada Andy Hart, Merkel Carol E. Hart. Lubbock James W Hartley. Dallas Charles H. Hartman. Amanllo Susan M. Harvard. Kermit Robert B. Harvey. Frenchwood James W. Harwood, Dallas Karen S. Hash. Hamilton Mark W. Hastings, Dallas Kim Hatchett. Waco Thomas C Hatton. Lubbock Jill D. Hayashida. Lubbock Marilyn A. Haynes. Abilene Rick D. Hays. Dalharl Anthony W. Hazard, Red Oak Z Heard, San Angelo Barbara K. Hearty, Piano Vanita K. Heath. Duncanville Steven E. Hebbler. Dallas Laura F. Hedrick. Arlington Ann E Heggem. El Paso Walter M Heimer. San Anto Fred M. Heinen, San Angelo Amy S. Heiser. Houston Danny R. Hejl. Dallas Billy Helms, Denver, CO Marlsa L Henders, Houston Caria B. Henderson, Jacksboro Kim Henderson. Quanah Lea Hendricks. Dallas Fred L. Herbst. Austin Paul Herchman. Abernathy Karen K. Herington. Muleshoe Omar S Hernandez, Odessa Rosa M Hernandez, Lubbock Cynthia A. Herrmann, Garland Kimberly A. Hester, Dallas Donna L. Hewitt. Midland Tia D. Hickman. Brownwood Barbara J. Hicks. Amanllo GIna Hicks. lyler Travis 8. Hight. Old Glory Ann E. Hill. Aniatillo James W Hill. New Braunit Macual D. Hill, lubbock Jim E. Himmel. Dallas Earl L. HInes, H Worth Steve B. HIrth, Groesbeck Dale D Hobbs. Hobbs NM Terry L Hodges. Edmonson D ' Jon Holcomb. Midland Russell K. Holeman. Lubbock Juliana Holford. G.irland Bill M Holland, D.illas Johnny Hollenkamp, Najrden. Nelhcrlcinds JaHrty M. Holioman, Victoria John N. Holman. Irving Sara E. Holmes. Amanllo Betty K Holzer, Lubbock Richard J Hood, Abilene Shauna L. Hoover, Lubbock Jackie M. Hopkins, Hempstead Mindy Hermann, Lubljock Jeannle R. Houchin. Lubbock mmm Sk fSf) f, s ' C .. i« ' , ' B c-- JUNIORS: Houston - Kinsel Mike P. Houston. Euless Teresa A. Howard, Dallas Mitchell W. Howell. Ft Wortti Sherry L. Howell. Euless Madge E. Huckabay. Carrollton David S. Hudgins, Ft Worth Donald C. Hudnall, Odessa Chet7l B. Hudson, Brownfreld Paul H. Hudson. Dallas James G. Huffman. Brady William M. Hughen, Midland James R, Hughes, Lamesa Mark L. Hunley. Dallas Rick Hunnicutt. Ozona Buster Hunt, Vernon Joni L. Hunt, Brownwood Linda S. Hunt. OIney Cindy D. Hurl. San Angelo Rick D. Husband, Amarillo Diane Ingram, Euless Drew M. Ingram, Ozona Mark Ingram, Dallas Scott Ingram, Ft Worth Chris L. Irwin. Bushland Rodney J. Ishmael, Downer Bryan Itz, San Antonio Diane M. Iverson. Lubbock Linda S. Ivins. Littleiield Kcrrie Ivy. Dallas Danny J, Jackson. Anson Robert D. Jackson, Levellan Virginia L. Jacobs, Alexandr Joel R. Jacobson, Lubbock Grace Jacobus, Longvicw Richard Jacques. Abilene Gary C. Jameson. Lubbock Mehrdad J- Janfada. Tehran, Iran Daphne Jeane. White Plains. MD Brenda C. Jeary. ry!idland Pamela K. Jensen. Marker Heights Timothy S. Jinks. Muleshoe Becky S. Johnson. Dallas Cheryl L. Johnson. Abilene Johna Johnson, San Angelo John W. Johnson, Midland Kahler Johnson, Dallas Kally K. Johnson, Richardsor Lanette Johnson, Houston Leroy W. Johnson, Longview Marcus C. Johnson, Lubbock Susan Johnson, Richardson Johnny C. Johnston, Lockney Katherine G Johonnett, San Anto Wally A. Joiner, i l.loiado DeAun Jones, lulibock Debbie Jones. Lubbock Debra L Jones, Lubbock Eileen Jones, Bedford Elizabeth Jones, Nacogdoches Gregg C. Jones, Colorado Springs. CO John E Jo Liane Jones. Brady Phyllis Jones. Austin Sherry G. Jones, Dallas Tanya J, Jones, Midland Vicki D- Jones, Lubbock Laura J Jordan. Andrews Shaula Jordan. Lubbock Melissa A. Joseph. Waxahac Anne Josephs. Ft Worth Oarryl W, Karr. 0 ona Edwin A. Keegan. Rockwall Brian Kebo. I ubbock Jacqueline M, Keller. Houston Karyn Keller. Fnkh Pam Kelley. Bridgeport Pamela M Kelly. Dallas Karen L Kemp, Houston Charles Kennedy, Pampa Kenneth L Kennedy, Longview City Tanya K Kent, I ,in Maria G. Kidd, Den Steve D Kiewit, Dallas Bruce D Kilbourne, El Paso Boyd S. King, Abilene Resa G King, Hale Center Rhoda Kinnan, Dallas Karl G, Kinsel, Cotulla JUNIORS: Kirkman - Magana Robin K. Kirkman, Lubbock Scott Klrksey. Booker Van Kle , fl P,j Fred Klcinknecht, Seabrook Karen D. Kluckman. Levelland Charles W. Knight. San Antonio Craig Knight. Dumas Sarah K. Knight. Pearland Harold R. Knox. Amarillo Karol L. Kohl. Fl Worth Karen A, Kolbye. Farmers E Sheryl Kolodetsky. Euless John R Krause. Dallas William Krilzer. Lubbock Mary H. Krupala. Hamilton Diana M. Kuehler. Morton Wanda S. KwlatkowsKi, Cibolo Billy L Lacewell. Lubbock Mani J. Lacewell. Lubbock Jeanette Lackey. Longview Ron Lackey, Aspe ' mont Kathleen Lackland. Lubbock Rhonda LaFon, Odessa Robert K LaMaster. Irving Nancy Lamb. Fl Wortti Cheryl Lamke. Houston Theresa Lancione. Dallas Cathy Landa. Edmonson Carl R. Lang. McKinney iillt ' K 2 r iiL . - %y| Calv , Ft Wortti Kathryn S. LaRue. Corpus Christi Kelly Latimer. Lubbock Sharon Latimer. Dallas Guy M. Lattlmore. Marshall Kelly Lea. Heretord Sheila K. Lea. Hereford Karen L. Leaverton, Midland Rickey Leaverton. Carrollton Anthony S. Lee, Earth Larry G- Lee, Odessa Mandl K. Lee. Wilson Marlene Lee, Saginaw Sharron G. Lee. Pampa Ellen M Legge. Richardson Mark L. Lehman. Vernon Randy R. Leifeste. Lubbock James V Leito. Ft Worth Scott Levlnson. Richardson Blain Lewis. Hamlin Dean Lewis. Pampa Patrick M. Lewis. Kemah Precetha C. Lewis. Plains Ronnie L. Lewis, Abilene Teresa A. Lewis. Midland Debra Lieberman. El Paso Steven N Light. Grand Prairie Shannan Llle. Lubbock Robin L. LInder, Abilene Linda Little, Bik Spring JoBeth LIttlelleld. Lubbock KImberly A. Litton, Galveston Melissa A. Locke, Slalon James P Longuevllle, Dallas Philip A, Lorenz, Houston David B. Lott, Uumas Thressa A. Lough, Odessa Carta Lovell. Dallas Nancy Lovell. Manito, IL Rick Low, Dallas Paula S. Lowe, Arlington Sue Lowe, Lubbock Loren Lowy, Arlington Mitchell L LucM, San Angclo Christina Luckey, El Paso Gerald E Luecke, Rockwall Lillian M Lusk, Plainvicw Glanna C. Lulrtll. San Antonio Cheryl K. LulrIcK, Hobbs. NM Rhonda Luxlon, Odessa Becky Lyl«, Dumas Rebecca N. Lynch, Lubbock Melissa A Maahs, Cibolo Jeanne A MacPherton, Houston Sherl 0. Madden, Arlington Kim Maegia, Houston Maria Magana, El Paso f)MLmi iwmm ICffi. ' aflA lAMi ii V S! . ( oft is A . r g a ' cj HL .J JUNIORS: Magec - Meyer Sandra Magee. Ft Slockton Deborah D. Magness. Lubbock George E. Magnuson, Piano Tim W. Mahoney, Euless Deborah Main, Dallas Tom C. Mallan, Midland Patric S. Mallory, Dallas Michael L. Malone, Libertyville. Amal Maloul. Fnona Stephen R. Mangum, Littlefield Debbi Maples, San Antonio Joan Markowski, Round Rock Brian A. Marks, Sherman Brenda Marshall, Lubbock James Marshall, Lubbock Donna Martin, El Paso LeAnn Martin, Lubbock Marilee Martin, Flomot Pamela S. Martin, Archer City Paula R. Martin, Farwell Raymond K. Martin, Wheeler Paul Martini, Richmond Clara Martinsons, Dallas Beth Mashaw, Lubbock Rich Mashaw, Houston Laura M. Mason, Midland Jeffrey Matsler, Lubbock Karen L. Matson, Corpus; rhristi Kim E. Matthews, Dallas Mason L. Matthews, San Antonic Jim Matticks. Bellaire Ellen Matusak, Lockport. NY Kathy J. May, Vernon Clifford K. Mayer, San Antonio Stephen E. McAfee, Athens Karen S. McCain, Waco Carrie McCann, Ft Worth Debbie L. McCarty, Bellaire Stephen J McClaine, Midland Kay McClellan, Chillicofhe Mark H. McClellan. Roswell. NM Catherine W. McClendon, Lubbock Kathy J. McCombs, Rotan Tod McCombs, Dallas Melissa E. McCrea, Midland Jane R McCrummen, Lubbock Jan McDaniel. Cleburne John D. McDaniel, Hurst Carol McDonald, Garland Paul McDonald. Corpus Christ! Katherine McGee, Dallas Charlyn McGill, Irving Bruce C. McGovern, Ft Worth Gregory S. McGraw. Midland Larry Mcllvaine, Richardson Rhonda S. Mclnnis, Lubbock Karan G. Mclntyre. Abilene Anne M. McKean. Dallas Marlene McKinney. Amarttio Rebecca R. McKown, Irving Jerry McLaughlin, Pampa VIckl L. McLemore. Englewood. CO Jimmy D. McLeroy. Gail Ken McMeans. Post Lisa McMenamy. Dallas Tracey McMillan, Lubbock Patricia A. McMullen, Arlington Julie A. McNey. Dalhart Susan McQueen, Covina. CA Patrick E. McShan, Jacksonville O ' RIiey McSpadden, Lubbock Carl Meador. Lubbock Sherry L. Meaney, Irving Michael Means. Richardson Gary L, Medlln. Dallas Marianne Medlln, Garland Raymond S Mehrlnger, Grants Pass. OR Rebecca Melendez. Roswell, NM Lorl A. Mellinger. Valley Center. KS Patricia A. Menasco. Jacksonville Jeannine Menger. Houston Theodore G. Mercer. Lincoln. NE Janis D Mercier. Houston Edward L Merritt, Waco Cathy Messer, Diamond Bar, CA William G. Methvin, Levelland Linda Meyer, Houston Terry A. Meyer. Dallas JUNIORS: Middleton Marsha L. Middleton, Lamesa Elizabeth Mijares. Snyder Susan E. Millard. El Paso David H. Miller. Piano Donna S. Miller. Hurst Janet K. Miller. Perrin Janice Miller. Dallas Karen R. Miller. Mineral Wells Leah Miller. Hurst Ronnie Miller. Hale Center Sharon K. Miller. Lubbock Elaine P. Mllllcan. Robert Lee Cynthia A. Mills. Spring Robert J. MIno. Houston Terry Minter. Richardson Mark Mitcham. Roswell. NM David W. Mitchan. Corpus Christi Greg M Mitchell. Pecos Mark R. Mobley, San Antonio Eugene C. Mojekwu. Lubbock Nancy Monroe. Pampa Ray D. Monroe. Amarillo Mark S. Montgomery. Dallas Robert W, Montgomery. Dallas Debra Montya. Ozona Allen R. Moody. Rocksprings Ted E, Moor. Beaumont Kelly G- Moore. Brownfield Kelly L. Moore. Colorado City Margaret H. Moore, Houston Robert J, Moore, Amarillo Sudelene Moore, Ft Worth Melanie K. Moorhead, Abernathy Cy Mooty, Wichita Falls Ana L. Morales, Odessa Flynt Moreland, Amarillo Alan J. Morgan, Waco Ellen E. Morgan. Dallas Michelle Morgan. Enterprise, AL Ricky L. Morgan. Vernon Laura 1. Morlock. Dallas Marlann Morris. Brownwood Mitch Morris, Lubbock Thomas G Morris, Wichita Falls Debra J Morton, Dallas Glenna Moscari, Longview Na cy A. Murray, San Anto Natalie J. Muskopf, Houston Mike Myers, 1 ubbock Thomas W. Myers, Dallas Elizabeth Nader, Lubbock Charles D Nail, Abilene Jon W. Naylor, Houston Cheryl L. Neal, Dallas Laura Neal, Lubbock Celeste Nebhan, El Paso Pamela A. Neece, El Paso Donald K. Nelll, Midland Pam Neilson, D,5llas Brenda R. Nelson, Hunlsville Glovanna Nelson, Levelland Joel Nelson, Paducah King Nelson, Piano Robbie L. Nesbitt, Muleshoe Ricky H. Neves, 1 ubbock Doris K. Newcomer. Ackerly Darren Newsom. Brownlield Camille Newton. 1 yhhock Marllou Newton, Ft Worth Monty M. Newton, Anton Randy R. Newton. Piano Robert D. Newton. Midland Dean Nichols. D.illas John M Nichols, ft Worth TonI B Nickels. Muleshoe Mark W. NIethamer. El Paso Timothy J. Noack. Dumas David C. Noonan. Houston Karen K. Norrls. El Paso Tonl P Norrls. Amarillo Craig Northcutt. Lubbock Loille N. Nofttaman. Dallas Nancy A. Notman. Liverpool, NY Dave Nunlay. Odessa Alice L Nystal. Lubbock Alma N. O ' Brlanl. Lubbock Ronald E. O ' Brlan. Midland ' ' ' i ?5aof JUNIORS: Ochs - Quails ii c ' . fe Thomas Ochs. Hoflman Estates. Larry Ohien, Richardson Terry A. Ohman. Houston Cynthia Olfers, Fredericksburg Judy E. Oliphant. Levelland Nicky L. Olson. Denison Stan O ' Neil. Lamesa Timothy J. O ' Neill. Dallas Joan M. Ortbal. Amanllo Charles B- Osborn. Amanllo Jo N. Overton. Haskell Mary M. Overton. Abilene Mary M. Overton. Midland Brenda K. Owen, Hereford Lisa J. Owen, Midland Robin E. Owen, El Paso Diana Owens, Big Spring Steven G. Owens, Bonham Susan E. Ozanne, Piano Carla J. Pack. Odessa Carolyn S. Page, Eldorado Mary K. Pakis. Waco Gary Paquette, Ft Worth Randy A. Park, Longview Brenda C. Parker, Dallas Stephen D. Parker, Dallas Susan M. Parker. Houston Ted L. Parker, Lubbock Tim B. Parker. Midland Patti Parrish. Lubbock Debbie Paschal, Richardson Cynthia A Paschall, Paradise James C. Paschall, Amanllo Joseph C. Patrick, Lubbock Larry C. Patterson, Richland Hills Catherine A. Paxson, Son Antonio David A. Payne, Dallas Michael R. Payne, Dallas Philip A. Payne, Lubbock Tamara Pearson. Lubbock Janet Pelletier, Waco Steve Pennington, Booker Terri Pennington, Booker Dorcas L. Peret, Houston Greg Perkins. Hurst John L. Perry, Houston Sid Perry. Hernleigh Pamela Petersen, Dallas Mike J. Petraitis. Houston Lynn Pettit, Casper, WY Bradly K. Phillips. Ft Worth Karen R. Phillips, Longview Randy W. Phillips, Mt Pleasant Sandra K. Pickens. Houston Keith H. Pickett, El Paso James M. Pickrell. Dallas Rebecca J. Pigg. Richardson Beverly A. Pinkerton. Lubbock Pamela E. Pipes. Beaumont David G. Pirkey. Piano Paul Pittard, Novice Trent Poindexter. Amanllo Jeffry J. Pollard. Ft Worth Laura L. Pollock. Abilene Melanie Pool. Dumas Stephanie Pool, Dallas Felipe G. Porres. Lubbock Debra K. Porter. Dalhart Rhonda K, Porter. Ft WortI Shari L. Posey, Memphis Vicki L. Postler. Ft Worth Billy M. Powell, Pecos James C. Powell. Ft Worth Mary Powell, Dallas Robert F. Powell. Hurst Lisa S. Powers. San Clemente, CA Carol A. Prescott. Decatur Ranee K, Preston. Lubbock Willis Price. Pampa Jaye L, Prickett. Lubbock Jenifer E. Primo, Houston Katherine K. Prince, Kerrville Erik H. Pronske, Piano Lee W. Puckitt, San Angelo Teresa L, Pummill, Odessa Laveta M. Purdy, Amanllo John B. Purser, Lubbock Richard C. Quails. Roswell, NM Junior View-4f!I JUNIORS: Quigley - Schwarz Sharon D. Oulg ' ey. Spnnglake Mary I. Quinlan. Wichita Falls Pamela Rabon, Pearland Tommy Raines. Plainview Lee Ramirez. Wichita Falls Don W. Ramsey, Plainview Marli S. Ramsey. Spring Randy B. Ramsey. Lubbock Donald W Randolph. Houston Laura J. Randolph. Ft Worth Carolina L. Rasura. El Paso Linda A. Rauch. San Angelo Beaver J)aymond, Dallas Lezile Read. Tyler Brandt H. Reagan. Lubbock Joe D- Reck. Claude Carla R. Reddy, Lubbock Cynthia Reed. San Antonio Tama E. Reed. Big Spring Sheiia L. Reeves. Lubbock Deiores J. Reich. Sweetwater Mark Reld. Richardson Margaret E Renfrow. Odessa Alan L. Reynolds. Arlington JeHrey C. Reynolds. Lubbock Leslie E. Reynolds. Santa Rosa. CA Debra A. Richardson. Lubbock Elizabeth A. Richardson. Midland Mary A. RIcharte. Lubbock Alex D. Rickel. Lubbock Tamera L. Ricks. Dallas Ross W. Riddles. Pearland Bruce E. RIdpath. Harlingen Brenda G. RIedinger, Lubbock Susan R. Riel. Midland James W. RIggen. Lubbock Rhonda S. Riley. Big Spring Patti J. RIscky. Ft Worth Lionel R. Rivera. El Paso Susan E. Robbins. Arlington Dirk Roberson. Amarillo Melissa Roberson. Haskell Carl L- Roberts. Lockney Catherine A. Roberts. Dallas Christy A. Roberts. Lubbock Don M. Roberts, Kermit Dwayne C, Roberts. Hobbs, NM Kenneth A. Roberts. Lubbock Martha L. Robertson. Edinburg Patrick R. Robinson. Mart Doug C. Robinson. Richardson Renee Robison. Plainview Nancy E, Roche. Dallas Craig Roe. Odessa Chris T Rogers. Celina Gaylene Rogers. Sudan Joey Roman, El Paso Debora L. Rooker. Lubbock Karen E, Rooker. Midland Frances A. Rosenwasser, El Paso Henry E. Ross. Del Rio Kenneth W Rotzler. Tail Barton A. Rowley, Richardson David L. Ruhberg, Houston Ronald W Rushing, Corpus Chrisli Jeffrey S. Rutherford, Midland Deslree Sage, Ft Stockton Gary L. Salas, Pl.ino Ricky L. Sales, Portland Gregory L. Salley, Paducah Laurie Salmon, Austin Barbara A. Sample, Houston Juan Sanchez, Corpus Christi Herbert L. Sanders. Amanllo Jeff Sanders. Sherman Roberto S. Santamarla. Medellm Columbia Edwin L. Saunders, Amanllo Laurie Saunders, Dallas MIchele Sawyer, Littlelield Glenn D. Schaftner, Henrietta Ptter Scherar, Midland Gary Schialds, Houston Dorothy M. Schmidt, San Antonio Shelley 0. Schmltz, Borger Eric Schrader, Corpus Chnsti Hick Schrimsher, Odessa Susan Schultz. OIney Susan Schwarz, Abilene ' ■Mf JUNIORS: Schwertner - Stockdale Mnmmn David Schwertner, Floydada Ruth A. Schwertner, Rowena Angela G. Schwob, San Anionic Laura A. Scloli, Lubbock Janet Sclvally, Gainesville Barbara A. Scott, Lubbock Barbara J. Scott, Houston Jeffrey D. Scott. Lubbock Matthew T. Scott, Midland Sherry D. Scott, Worland. WY John W. Sealy, San Antonio Craig N. Sears. Ft Worth Fred Sears, Amanllo Steven R. Shadow, Odessa Keith D. Sharpe. Dallas Scott Shaver. Tyler Dru A. Shaw, Conroe Terry A. Sheldon, Dumas Brett S. Shelton, Wichita Falls Charles E. Shelton, Longview William B. Shelton, Irving Paul F. Sheppard, Lubbock Lisa Sheridan, Lubbock DIanne E. Sherman, Dallas Gloria A. Shiller, Dallas Tonya S. Shlpman, Graham Rob Shive, Coahoma Jo L. Shockley, Austin MIchele 0. Shorb, Irving Kim Shreve, Odessa Claire Shultz, Irving Mark S. Shuttlesworth, Arp Larry W. Sllhan. Morton Jack G. Simmons, Hobbs, NM Jerry L. Simmons, Hobbs. NM Lynn Simmons, Corsicana KImberley M. Simpson, El Paso Marvin C. Simpson, Robert Lee Patrick R. Simpson, Arlington Donald R. Sinclair. Odessa Charles D. Sissel. Eunice. Nl Kathy L. Sjogren. Kress Ramona Skinner. Childress Charles R. Slaton. Quanah NIta K. Smathers. Baclift Carol L. Smith. Eastland Felix H. Smith. McKmney Holley Smith. Tyler Judy L. Smith. Lubbock Kary S. Smith. Houston Philip W. Smith. Brenham Ronald K. Smith. Lubbock Shelly Smith. Lorenzo Sherl E. Smith. Albuquerque Susan E. Smith, Childress Walter S. Smith, Lubbock William C. Smith. Vernon Janet M. Smithheisler. Burnet Susan Smolko. Pasadena David G. Smylie. San Antonio Grant Snider. Harlingen LInsae Snider, Dimmitt Sheri D. Snipes. Clovis. NM Frederick F. Snyder. Richardson David Solomon. Dallas Tony L. Sorenson. Colorado City James G. Soules. Hamilton Nicole D. Spalding, Dallas Dale Spannagel, Lubbock Kathryn A. Spannaus, Big Spring Cynthia L. Spradlin, Denison Bobby J. Springfield, Piano Kathy M. Sprouls. Tyler Greg Sprulll. Ft Worth Michael Stallsworth. Lubbock Larry Stansifer. Levelland Martha A. Stark. Lubbock Debbie Starkey. Corpus Chrisit Keith W. Stepp. Decatur Constantine Stewart. San Angelo Debra A. Stewart. Austin Jim A. Stewart. Lubbock Karen L. Stewart. Snyder Robert W. Stewart. Lubbock Charles A. Sliefvater. El Paso Kenneth E. Stimpson. Bivms Edward M. Stitt. Tylei Deborah Stockdale. Dallas JUNIORS: Stone • Wakefield Rae L. Stone, Decatur Ann M. Storm. Brownwood Samuel M. Storrs. Lubbock Janet M. Strain. Fl Worth Wejiey B. Strain. Hereford Barry C. Street. Kress Becky B. Strlbllng. Waco Bobby Strlbllng. San Angelo Sandra L. Stuart. Lubbock David W. Stubblefleld, Dallas Monty Stumbaugh. Lubbock Lucy G. Sullivan. Wellington Rebecca A. Suter. Lubbock Debra K. Sutton. Midland Mark Swafford. Amanllo James E. Swanson, Arlington James R, Swanson, Houston David H Swofford, Baytown Kay L. Syrus, Vernon Lonnle D. Tackltt. Happy LeAnn Talley. Vernon Larry B. Tate, Dallas Becky S, Taube, Waco Kenneth E. Taylor, Kingsville Laura G. Taylor, Brady Rebecca Taylor. Sweetwater Clifford H. Tepe, Lubbock Deborah K. Tepe, El Paso Judith A. Tereletsky, Big Spring Donna K. Terral, New Boston Clark D. Terrell, Stamford Robert D. Terrlll, Houston Dave Teske. Lubbock Kevin Teter. Dallas Dean A. Tetirlck. Arlington Gay Thames, Lubbock Terry L. Thames, Brownfield Carl Thomas, Pearland Craig Thomas, Dallas Marilyn Thomas, Lubbock Mark A. Thomas, Waco Nancy E. Thomas. Shallowater Pamela A. Thomas. Granbury Robert Thomas. Denver City William M. Thomas, Amanllo Kenneth W. Thomason, Pecos Kerry L. Thomason, Lubbock Gregory D. Thompson. Ft. Worth Kathleen Thompson, Dallas Linda Thompson, Dallas Marian J. Thompson. El Paso Stephen C. Thompson, Plainview Katherlne B. Thorn. Dallas Brent TIdwell. Lubbock Tricis TIdwell. Midland Sheryl A. TIngley, Arlington Henry Tipple, Austin Terry C, Tomllnoson, Atkin Sue Tonn, Ropesville Janice A- Tope, Midland Peggy E. Tormey, Temple Cynthia L. Travis, El Paso Jim Tritton, El Paso Mark Tryling, Hurst Barton H Tucker, Ft Worth KImberly Tucker, Midland Nancy L. Tucker, Lubbock JeHrey Tunnell, Plainview William f Turner, Irving Thomas N Tydeman, Housto Christine E. Tye, Dallas Joseph C. Tyler, Austin Lee Uptergrove, Spearman Marvin A. Urbanczyk, Munday Bill Vail, Richardson Jaffery L. Valder, Spring Charin H. Vanburklto, Longview Jamie S. Vandlvare, Lamesa Steve R. Van Ry. Varysburg. NY Brian Vattallo, Dallas Cheryl Veatch. Plainview Scott Vencll, Odessa Rebecca M. Verhamp. Wilson John M. Vernon. Amanllo Michael K. VIckery. Lalayette Andrea Villa, Lubbock David R. Votl. Seabrook KImberly INakefleld. Killeen f ' i-Juninr Vifw JUNIORS: Waldrop - Woodward MMMiiii flfGnasfi Bf f f mm. Ann Waldrop. Arlington Cindy Walker. Dallas Danny Walker. Mason Laura Walker, Edinburg Lee A. Walker. Dallas Terrle Walker. Amarillo Ricci M. Wall. Pampa Annette Wallace. Hurst Katlileen S. Wallace. Temple Patricia L. Wallace. Rockwall RIcliard A. Wallin, Lubbock John B. Wallls. Arlington Carol C- Walsh. Arlington Nancy J. Wang. Taipei, Taiwar Dale D. Ward. Port Lavaca Kent Ware. Wheeler Lyric Warford. Hobbs, NM George R, Warren, Gorman Janet M. Warren. Houston Michael E. Warren. Waco LouAnn Watson. Floydada Mark D. Watson. Richardson William D. Watson, Muleshoe Mellnda E. Weatherbee, Childrc Connie S. Weaver, Baytovin Carol M. Webb, Albany Johnny W. Webb. Plainview Timothy P. Webb, Lubbock Bee Webster, Dallas Brenda Webster, Plamview Elizabeth F. Webster. Dallas Catherine Wehrs. Midland Cynthia L. Weigand. Cynthia Katherine Weller. Beaumont Mark W. Wells. Dallas April G. Werley. Crov.ell Robert B. Werner. Lubbock Claudette 8. West. Borger Danna West. Dallas Joseph F. West. Graham Susan E. West, Keller Todd E. Westmoreland, Lubbock Stephen P. Wharram. Lubbock Donald M. Wheeler, Big Spring Ronald J. Wheeler, Big Spring David L. Whitaker, Imperial Terry L. Whitaker, Abilene Alfred B. White, Houston Janet K. White, Levelland Janet L. White, Seminole Julee A. White. Dallas Mark D. White, Amarillo Neal E. White. Mineral Wells Diana L. Whitehead, Wichita Falls Barbara S. Whiteley, Floydada Weldon E- Whiteside, Lubbock Barbara K. WhlHield, Lubbock Sally R, Whitlock, Odessa Belinda K. Whitson, Amarillo Daniel J. Whittaker, Corsicana Stephen E Wilbur, Canyon Lois A. Wilkinson. Crane Jan Williams. Mereta Karen Williams. Temple Kevin L. Williams. Midland Lila Williams. Dallas Lou A, Williams. Wichita Falls Mark S. Williams. San Angelo Michael S. Williams. Richardson Ronald G Williams. White Deer Roy A, Williams. Midland Stephen S- Williams, Richardson Jack Williamson, Irving Robert Williamson, San Antonio Frederick Wilmer. Mineral Wells Anita Wilson. Midland Eve J- Wilson. Lubbock Lynn K, Wilson. Amarillo Mary K. Wilson. Eldorado, AR Ann WImberley. Dallas Susai Male 1 Wis . Dir iitl . NM s Wissman. Lovingto Diane Wojcik. El Paso Cynthia E. Wolff. Bridgeport Cheri Wood. Belleville, IL Donna M. Wood. Dallas Cynthia G Woodward. Hobbs, NM Diane E Woodward, El Paso Junior View-465 JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES: WootenBallenger Linda S. Woolen. Orw.gsburg, PA Debbie Workman. Bridgeport Caria 5. Worley. Brownwood Ann Worthy. Big Spring Belh A. Wright. Menard Deana Wright. Vernon Kevin R. Wright Snyder David W. Wrinkle. Big Spring Arthur A. Wuensche. Lubbock Douglas B Wyatt. Arlington Mike Yancey. El P.iso Janice L. Yates. Midland Anna W. Young. Meadow Barbara A. Young. Lubbock Melanle Young, Waco VIkl Youngblood. Pampa Greg P. Zachary. Rosenberg Mark C. Zahn, Lubbock Kathy Zavoina. Dallas Gary L. Zeltler, Midland Shelley W. Ziebell. Lubbock Scott Zimmerman. Lubbock Laura L, Zorns. Lubbock tL fM SOPHOMORES Paula N. Abbott. Brownfield David W. Abell. Austin Donna M. Acker, Nazareth James F. Acree, Midland Andrew L. Adams, Dallas Brantley J. Adams, Shattowat Brenda A. Adams, Lubbock Kenneth M. Adams. Plamviev Rex Adams, Abilene RIcka A. Adams, Lubbock Weldon B. Adams, Lubbock William H. Adams. Ft Worth Kathy A. Ahrens. Olton Malynn Akins. Irvmg James M. Albln. Lubbock Richard M. Alder, Amarillo Cheryl A. Alexander, Lubbock David W. Allen, Shamrock Mark L. Allen, Abilene Suzanna Allen, Kmgsville Jana L. Allison, Lubbock Ramon Alvarado, Grapevine Beverly D. Ammons, Plamview Jeannie L. Anderson, El Paso Laura L. Anderson, Lubbock Wldonna J. Anglin, Lubbock Carta J. Archer, Paducah David S. Ardlttl, n Paso Carol S. Armstrong, Hart Penny Armstrong. San Angelo Geanna R. Arnold, Houston KImberly A. Arnold, El Paso George M Arrlngton, Canadia David J Arterburn. Lubbock Diana K. Arterburn, I ubbock David W. Asbell. Rockspnngs Lorl J. Askew, Dallas Suzanne Askew, Dallas David G. Atchison, Abilene Roisl T, Atwood. Lubbock Mary R. Avery, Stanton Gary D. Aycock, Slaton Cecil H. Bacher, A lf Elizabeth G. Bachus, Chin.i Springs Cynthlj G. Badgelt. Lubbock Bobby J Baggett. Lcveli.ind Carole L. Bailey, Dallas David Bailey, Lubbock John D. Bailey, Jacksonville Joan M. Balntt, Dallas Penny D. Baint, Brookshirc Bradley A. Baker, Garland Renaa Baker, San Antonio Gordon J. Ball. Casper. WY David W. Ballard, Austin Bruce A. Ballenger. Tulia SOPHOMORES: Balmer - Bradshaw r m ' wJ ' A Mi [QT mwii . Daniel L. Balmer, El Paso Cynthia G, Banhart. San Antonio Nancy G. Bankston, College Station Cecelia L. Barber, Lubbock Laura I Barbosa, La Villa Allen Barnard, Ft Worth Martha A. Barnes, Corpus Christi Glada K. Barr, Whitesboro Maribel N. Barrera, Kyle Pamela J. Barry, Sundown KImberly A. Bartell. Austin Larry D. Bartell, Houston Glenna J. Bartlett, Lubbock SherrI L. Bassett. Midland Thomas J. Batchelor, Monahans Scott W. Baxter. Weslaco Timothy A. Bea, Arlington Fran E. Beaty, Dallas Emily K. Beavers, Tomball Jeffrey L. Beedy, Spearman Tracy G. Beene. Dallas Bob W. Behrends, Hereford Cindy L. Belcher, Abilene Kyna K. Belcher, Hobbs. NM Amie M. Bell, Crowell Julie Bell, Ft Worth Brenda K. Bellows, Richardson Patricia A. Bender, Ft Worth Jerri A. Benge, Friona Debbie S. Bennett, Houston Leta J. Bennett. Lamesa Marcia L. Bennett, Odessa Beth Benson, Houston Craig 0. Benson. Hurst Marlowe D Bentley. Lubbock Melba K. Bentley. Lubbock Melody D. Benton. Spearman Sue Bequette. Houston Scott A. Berning, Ft Worth Suzy Berry, Dallas Thomas A. Bessant, Dallas Julie M. Beurlot, Houston Ted A. Biar, Dallas Terri L. Biddy, Odessa Tania P. Birdsong. Beaumont Bobby B. Bishkin, Bedford Robert W. Bjoraker, Tehran. Iran James W. Black, Levelland Lea A. Black, Bedford Vanessa G Black, Dallas Kelly P. Blackmon, Shallowater Shari A. Blackmon, Denton Debra D. Blair, Brownfield Sissy Blake, Denton Brenda J. Biankenship, Richards ' Michael A Blass. Houston Julie K Bleeker. Dumas Jill D. Bleiker. Canyon Daryl L. Bley. Olton Ouida F. Bolen, Borger Gregory H. Boles. Midland Shauna L Boiling. El Paso Patricia J. Bomar. Austin Barton T- Bonner. Lubbock Kay L- Bookout, Tulu William D, Boon, I ul.bock Gary M Boothe. t kirendon Gwendolyn R. Bordelon. Piano Terri L. Boren. Odessa Teresa A. Bosworth. Austin Tommy G. Botkin. Tahoka Julianne K. Boucher. Richardson Thomas E. Boullt. I uhbock Mark E. Bounds, pnng Jerry W Bourland. I ubbock John A. Bousquet. Ri.lgedeld, CT Charles R Bowden, Fl Worth Charles L Bowen, Arlington Mary Bowen, Dallas Jewell A. Bowser, Houston Debra D. Boyd, Hale Center Ricky C- Boyd. Idalou Tonya R. Boyd. Abilene Penelope R. Bradford, Lubbock Terri L- Bradley, shamrock Venetia L Bradley. Lubbock Cyndie 8. Bradshaw, Decatur Sharon K, Bradshaw, Austin SOPHOMORES: Braswell - Carter Sandra L. Braswell, Shreveport. LA Kenneth R. Brawley, Sherman Nancy S. Bray. Dallas William C, Bray. San Angelo Richard S. Brennan. Abilene Sharon A. Brenneke. Piano Oebora C. Brewer, Dallas Karen B. Brewer. Dallas Pamela A, Brewer. San Anionic James R- Brewster. Lubbock Carrie A. Brice. Midland Michael D. Bright. Odessa Sonia K. Briley, Abilene Cynthia L. Brister. Del Rio Amy J. Britton. San Antonio Mark L. Britton, Gainesville Amelia A. Brock. Canadian Tina B. Brock. Borger Kerry E Broderson. Dimmitt David A. Bronocco. San Antonio Sandra R. Brow. Lubbock Carolyn A, Brown, Midland Diana E. Brown. Dallas D ' Lynn Brown. Stradford Earl J. Brown. Browndeld Jack L. Brown. Dallas John C. Brown. Lubbock Kathy L. Brown. Richardson Lyn S. Brown. Waco Martin T. Brown. Artesia. NM Thomas R. Brown. Lubbock Tracey G. Brown. Ft Worth David M. Brownfield, Colorado City Becky L. Bruce. Dallas Dana G. Bruce. Dallas Shirley R. Bruce, Odessa Amaryllis F Bryan. Hale City Rebecca J. Bryan, Winters Janle Bryant, Mineral Wells Spencer L. Buckner, Lubbock Carol G. Bullineer. Grand Prairie Debra J. Bumgardner. Granbury Charles A. Bumpass, Houston Suzy C. Bumpass. Houston James T. Bunkley. Stanford Bret E. Bunnett. Amarillo Cindy A. Burgess. Big Spring James G. Burgess, Littlefield Stephen A. Burks, Richardson Janle K. Burleson. Lubbock Terri Burns. Dallas Dal W. Burrous. Ralls Jane A. Burl. Colorado City Judith A Burt. Seagraves Ronnie N. Burton, Chandler. Ai Julie B. Butbee, Texas City Janet Busby. Dallas Jerl L. Bush, Piano Linda J. Bussey, Pampa Judy K Butler. Llano Shannon M Butler. Dallas Ten A Butler. Anton David J. Byers. El Paso Robert E. Byrge. El Paso Priscllla C. Cain. Ft Worth Pamela J Callender. Lubbock Charles D Calvert. PosI Arvllla L. Campbell. Ralls Cathy L Campbell. Dallas Shannon L. Campbell. Lubbock Timothy R. Canon, Midland B«tty J. Cantrall, Abilene Linda Cantrall, El Paso Sandra L Canlrsll, Fl Worth Martha D Carey, Wichila. KS Lanny W. Carglle, Midland Klmberly R. Carglll, Brownfield Edytha L. Carlker, Am.iriHo Lisa J Carlton. Hobbs. NM Elalna R, Carmack, Hurst Rex L. Carpantar. Grand Junction. CO Bradley L. Carr, Big Spring Brian D. Carr. Lubbock James R. Carroll, Dallas Judith A Carroll, Am.)fillo Miriam M Carroll, While Deer Laurie A. Carson, Richardson Jant E. Cartar, Galveston :. ' M m. a ( o§ i hi-ikl M J1£A£ wmTLmaQ o ymv i iv iita: t arier - i renweige Priscilla A. Carter, Lubbock Sara A. Carter, Lubbock Shelley G. Carter, Tyler Thomas R. Cartwrlght, Garland Gordon M. Casad, Dallas Elizabeth Case, Carrollton Cecelia D. Caspersen, Houston Kay Castellaw, Dallas Onis D. Castleberry, Dalhart Cynthia M. Catenahead, Dallas Debra J Catlett, Houston Donna J. Catlett. Houston Terry W, Caughron, Perryton Joe R. Cavagnaro. Dallas Ann R. Chalk, Lubbock Melvln E. Chambers. Austin Chino Chapa. Kingsville Connie Chavez. El Paso David P. Cheever. Ft Worth Caria M. Chesser. Kingsville Judy A. Childers. Lamesa Carol Church, Pilot Point MIsti B. Claborn, Monahans Mark K. Clardy. Lovington, N Kim D. Clarence, El Paso Brian C. Clark, Miami Debbie L. Clark, Midland Denlce L. Clark, Dallas Jerry R. Clark. Odessa Kay Clark, Houston Leslie T. Clark, Dallas Paula M. Clark, Houston Stephen F. Clarkson, Lubbock Tina K. Clawson, Gruver Deborah L. Clay, Flomot Susie Clayton, Mentone Darrell S. Cleavenger, El Paso Mark A. Cleaver, Midland Joe N. Clement, Borger KImberly K. Clement, Ft Worth Pamela S. Cleveland, Rotan Michelle S. Click, Amanllo Mickey M. Clifton, Plainview Richard T. Clynch, Grandviev Marlene J. Cobb, Lubbock Bob S. Cogburn, Garland Cynthia K. Coker, Ft Worth Cindy Cole, Dallas Nancy L. Cole, Odessa Russell A. Coleman, Irving Kevin D. Colesworthy, Piano Lisa L. Colket, Ft Leavenworth. KS Cary P. Collier. Spearman KImberly C. Collins. Midland Shelley G. Collins. Tahoka Lisa C. Commons, Henderson Bruce Conine, Waco Cathy K. Conley, Raymondville Cindy K. Conner, Lubbock Bradford E. Connery, Midland Kathy A, Conrath, Houston Joe Conroy, El Paso Carol A. Conway, Dallas Brenda J. Cook. Lubbock David Cook. Amanllo Dorrle Cook. Ft Worth Jane L. Cook. Lovinglon, Nl John T. Cook. Pasadena Janice J. Cooper. Dallas Timothy J. Cooper. Perryto Karen L. Copeland. Dallas Dana K- Copp. Lubbock Kelley J. Copper. Midland Linda M Corbet. Dallas Debra G. Cornelius. Hereford John A. Couch. Houston Patti D. Counts. Knox City Tina J. Covington. Arlington Cheryl L, Cowan. Abilene Shelly L. Cowan. Dallas HS?r.n. I M. Co , D.illjs Melissa L. Craghead. Lubbock Jeffery Cranston. Carrollton Kirk Crawford. Austin Keith L. Crawley. Amanllo Jerry S. Crenwelge, New Brauntels MJrriumUKt.d: Cribbs - Lastman Penny C. Cribbs. Channing Peggy S. Crofo ot. Lubbock Pegl J. Cromer, Mt Pleasant James D, Crosby. Richardson Cathleen Cross. Irving Lisa I, Crouch. Demon Kathy P Crunk. Midland Manuel A. Cruz. Kingsville Mary C. Cruz, Uvalde Nella L. Culver. Plainview Tip E. Culver, Sl.iton Robert B. Cunningham. Ft Wort! Lavonda J. Curbo. Lubbock David W. Curliss. Dallas Cheryl L. Curtis. Cotulla Chris E. D ' Acosta, Ft Worth Karen Dailey. Houston Dixie L- Dalberg. Houston Donald Daly. D, ill. is Noelle A. Darby. Fl Worth Debbie Dardaganian. Richardson Kenneth E. Darling. Sherman Laurie Davidchik. Canyon Catherine Davis, Amarillo Charles W. Davis, Whitesboro Chris E. Davis, Big Spring Cindy Davis, Lampasas David F. Davis, San Antonio Drew A. Davis, Dallas Larry A. Davis, Spring Lee G. Davis. Irving Sherrie Davis, Garland Tina M. Davis, Hobbs. NM Kim Dawkins. Dallas Randall E. Day. Dallas Linda Dealey. Houston Susan E. Deavours, Lubbock Debbie A. Deems. Odessa Jose G. De La Cruz. Laredo David R. DeLee. Dallas Nelson Delgado-Paredes, Lubbock Mary Dement, Houston Elizabeth Derr, Fl Worth Stacy Dickerson, Midland Michael W. Dickey, Dallas Karl K. Dietz, Fl Worth Julie Dillingham, Ft Worth Tom W Dillon, Midland Rebecca L. Dilts. Piano Danny R. Dipprey. Wichita Ft Anne Djordjevic. El Paso Kelvin L. Dobbins. Lubbock Calvin R. Dodd. Houston John D. Dodson, Dallas Tony A- Dolezal. Arlington Jean E Dorman. Houston Michael W. Dorman. Lubbock Julie C. Dorough. Bonham Larry W- Doty, Hixson, IN Alan Douglas, Stanton Aaron Dover, Aledo Kris 0, Dowell, Dimmitt Robert P Downer, Dallas Matthew T Doyle, Tr-,.)s f.ity Deborah F- Draper, Sl.iton KImberly A. Draper, Hoswfll. Brent K. Drennan, Wolfforth Jane T. Drennan, Welch Debbie S. Drescher, Cypress Debbie Drown, Arlington Pal Dryden, Snyder Dana Dubberly, Bedford Marclle Duckworth, Lubbock Patricia S OuHy. Irving Susan C Dukes. Perryton Susan H. Duncan. San Antonio Oarryl D. DunkIn, San Antonio David f. Dunkic, Irving Bryan Dunn, Lubbock Lisa Dunn. Eulcss MIndy G. Dunn, Lubbock Chuck Durham, Hereford William C. Durham, Nash Olann Dyer, Mesquite Margaret A. Earia, Lake Jackson Patrick G, Eastman, Fl Worth ft fv f aurnijmv nE.a: tastwood - oagc Charles C. Eastwood, Alexar John T. Eckeberger, Dallas Thomas H, Eckel, Corpus CI Cindy M. Eckhoff, Columbia Peggy Eckols, Humble Mark H. Edens, Clint Karen S. Edwards, Ft Stockton Tracy W. Edwards, Dumas MO wnm Leslie Edwardson, Houston Tony G. Elam, Texarkana Steven T. Elllnger. Abilene Debbie 0. Elliott, Abilene Sha I C. EIn Elizabeth K. Elton. Amanllo Ruth A. Embry, Idalou Mark L. Emery. Wichita Falls Michael E Deborah E. Engle, El Paso Renee Enis, Midland Lesley Enloe, Lubbock Andrew M. Entrekin, Lovingi Marc Eschenburg, Amanllo Robert L. Eschenburg, Flore Elvira Estrada. Lubbock Brent A. Etter. Lubbock Barbara M. Evanicky. Smithville Cynthia G. Evans, Graham Gregory R. Evans, Lubbock Kristin K. Evers. El Paso Steven A. Fahie. Beaumont Jeffrey J. Fahier, Richardson Oian F. Farnail, Lubbock Carolyn Farrls, Richardson Debra L. Faulkner. Abilene Deborah L. Faust. Lubbock GIna Felderhoff, Muenster Jenifer Fey. Roswell, GA Angela F. Fields, Houston Joseph M. Fields. Clint Karen L. Fields, San Angelo Maureen A. FIgel, Dallas Michael Figley, Houston Tonya Fikes, Lubbock Randal E. Finley, Wills Poir Karen F. Fisher. Dallas Leslie E. Fisher. Celeste Horace H. Fitts. Athens Becky Fitzjarrell. Conroe Steven P. Flaten. Midland Janeal R. Flathers. Canadian Danny N. Fleming. Meadow Pamela Fleming. Dallas Penny Fleming. Farmers Branch Robert D. Floan, El Paso David J. Flora, Houston Eduardo Flores, Uvalde Tammy L. Flowers, Canadian Karen A. Floyd, Van Horn Ramona R. Floyd, Midland Kaylene J. Fluegel. Amanllo Laura A. Folmar, Midland Pamela K. Forbus, Dumas Jill B. Ford, Waco William M. Ford, Midland Elizabeth L. Fowler. El Paso James M. Fowler. Lubbock Lisa A. Fowler. Dallas William G. Fox, Rockwall James B. Francks, Sjii Angelo Belinda Franklin. Tulia Robert Franklin, P. ill, is Leslie A. Frankowski, Houston Gary Frederick, Vernon Joy L. Freeling, Oklaunion David M. Freeman, Corpus Christi Douglas S Freeman. Midland Karen Freeman, Midland Jacquelyn A Frerlch, Garden City Gary Froman, Ft Woith Sharon A. Frost, Midland Lynne L. Fruge. Lubbock Gaylon Fry, Dumas Reglna Fryman, Dallas Bobby J, Fuchs. Austin Bryan Fullingim, Petersburg William Fulton, Roswell, NM Chris A. Funk, Bridgeport Kim D. Gage, Clearwater, FL aUf numuntS: Uallemorc - Hale Leslie C. Gallemore, Canyon Shirley Galvan. Wichita Falls Byron T. Gannaway, Dallas Julie A. Gant, Piano Leslie A. Gant. Arlington Debra S. Ganter, Odessa Terry A. Gantner, El Paso Llllane J. Garess. El Paso Terry M. Garland, Lancaster Mary Garlock. Lubbock Holly D. Garner, Jacksboro Cynthia D. Garrett, Garland Karen Garrett. TliId Louis T. Garth, Oumjs Skye K. Gasklll, Arlington Kevin Gates, San Antonio Maria S. Gatlin. Spearman Mike Gayler. Phoenix. AZ Golda Gaylln. Tyler Stephanie J. George, Ft Worth Robert Geverlz. El Paso Twyla Gholson. Amarillo Chris E. Gholston, Midland Gina A. Gibson, Fritch John R. Gilbert, Garland David Gill, Grand Prairie Kerry Gilmore, Lubbock Greg L. Gist. Fl Worth Teresa Glascock. Ulysses. Daniel M. Gleason. Beaum Beau H. Glenn. Fl Worth Stacy Glodt. San Angelo Joseph E. Glover, Aledo Linda K. Goehman, Menard Elaine G. Golder, Dallas Tricia Gollihar, Abilene Yolanda Gomez, San Antonio Roland Gonzales, El Paso Glenna L. Goodman, Houston Fonda C- Goodwin. Earth Mary Goodwin, Houston Ricky B. Goodwin. Paducah Jeannie Goss, Lubbock Gary Grafa, Midland Marty Graham, Rockspnngs Don Grant, Lubbock Mary A. Grant. El Paso Nick Grant, Lubbock Sandra L- Grant. Lubbock Laura E. Graves. Shreveport, I Scott A Graves. Waco Genlese Grawunder. Shallowat Connie Gray. Artesia, NM Diane J. Gray. New Brauntels Greg Gray. Odessa Jane Gray. Ballinger LIndi Gray. Ml Richard Gray. Kenneth W Gt Charles S Gre Dane R Green D,H NM James C Gree Lynda G Gree Richard A Gri Big Spring I. Waco . lubbock jn. Richardson Tami J, Greenwell. Grand Prair Cheryl L. Greer, fjridgeporl Connie L. Grogston. Abilene Myron G Grennell, Lubbock Karen K Grigg. Sherman Debbie Grimes. Maple Don L Grimes. Shallowater Dedi D Griito. Burleson Ralph Gritwold. Wir.hita Falls Tcrri Grote. I amp.jsas Cone M. Grubb. Midland Phil D Grubbt. Hurst Larry A Gruan. Corpus Christi Ana Guerrero, Fl Paso Cliff Guett, Brownwood Pamela S Guthrie. Garland Simeon 0. Gutierrez, Canadian Oeanna K Hackney, Ennis Julie L. Hager. Sulphcr Springs Stephen C, Hager, Richardson Joanna Haggard, Stanton Kay A. Halrgrovo, Pearland Julio M. Mala, Dallas a bUFHUMUREb: Halford - Holt Randy Halford, Dallas Allen Hall. Lubbock Charles R. Hall, Brownwood Scott Hall. Andrews Jim Halpert, Anchorage. AK Karen Halpin. Arlington Nell A. Hamlll. Dallas Allen J. Hammons, Angleton James T. Hancock, Ft Worth Eddie G. Haney, Lubbock Greg Hansen, Artesia, NM Gar W. Hanson, Stanton Raynie A. Hardesty. Slaton Gwen Harker, Dallas Janice E. Harklns, Spring Jerry Harklns, Dallas Kurt Harmeyer, Dallas Karen A. Harper, Waco Mark R. Harralson. Hobbs. NM Tina S. Harris, Kress Lynn Harrisberger, Houston Jeri L. Hart, Midland Robert I. Hart, Ft Worth Diana L. Hartman, Kress Eileen M. Hartmann, Dallas Russell P. Hartsfield, Lubboc Oenise Harvey, Dallas Randy Harvison, Ft Worth Tamela A. Hassenpflug, Fnor Stephen D. Hawkins. Dallas Holly Haworth. Houston LIbby Hayden, Dallas Susan K. Haygood, Richardson Charles G. Haynes. Miami William M. Haynes. McLean Phillip Hays, Lubbock Robbie Hazelbaker. Dallas Scott M. Head, Dallas Steven Hearne. Fairfax. VA Brenda K. Hearnsberger, Houston Cindy Heatherly, Pampa Raymond H. Hedge. Tyler Ann M. Heflin. Austin Frances A. Heirman, Lamesa Sara Heiser, Piano Gina A. Henders, Houston Kent J. Henderson. Ft Worth Linda E. Henderson. Garland Christine M. Hendrick. Dallas Debbie Henson. Lubbock Jeffery W. Henson. Dallas Randy Herriage, Denison Robert Herrin, Houston Debra K. Herring, Fluvanna James J. Herring, Henrietta George R. Herrmann, Del Rio Janet Herron. Amarillo Daniel J. Herzan, Dallas Frederick S. Herzer, Ft Worth Don Hewlett, Georgetown JIM A. Hightower. Dallas Nancy K. Hill. Ft Worth Shauna T. Hill. Big Spring Terri L. Hill. Borger Mary Hincapie, Panama. Central James C. Hinshaw, Beaumont Joseph L. Hipp. El Paso Sherilyn Hirst. Andrews Jan D. Hirt. G.irden City Sherry Hitchcock. Dewalt Danny F. Hix. Water Valley Stephanie Hobgood. Lubbock Judy Hodge. Midland Connie R. Hodges. Lubbock KIska A, Hodges. Hereford Carol A. Hodgln. Idalou Diana M. Hogan, Cheyene. WY Jerry C. Hogan. Denison Gary Holland. Amarillo Karen Holland. Midland Barbara Holmes. Lubbock Carol E, Holmes. Dalhart Craig E, Holmes, Lubbock John Holmes, Midland Tcrc A. Holmes. Tyler tWIIIIam D. Holmes, Lubbock Paula Holmgren, Spring Nancy L. Holt, Amarillo aV7mv j iv rvto; noover-i «tiin i Andrew C. Hoover, Dallas Jerry W Hoover. Spur Terry B. Hoover. Spur Lisa Hopkins, Odessa Anthony S Hopp. Odessa Timothy P Horan. Dallas Kenneth E Horbelt. Houston Timothy B Horner, Houston Dudley Horton, Jachsboro Kelley 0, Horton, Dallas Ann E Howard, San Angelo Anna M Howard, Clovis. NM Rebecca L. Howell, El Paso Scott Howell, Dumas Randall Howes, Tye Delaina J. Howse, Ft Worth Randall E. Hudgjns, Hamhn Felecia L, Hudson, Arlington John W Huff, Hooker Tony H Huffman, W.chita Fa Joseph R Hughes, Lubbock Michael C, Hughes, Brady Tammy Hughes, Fl Paso Anga N Huklll, Kemp Kay Humes, Houston Lanita Humphries, Denton JLane Hundley, Denton Tami L- Hunnicutt, Abilene Jeanye E, Hunter, Shallowafer Marque Hunter, Brownlield Sheilah A. Hupp, Irving Joe D. Hurst, Lorenzo Mike Hurst, Ft Worth Richard A. Hurta, San Antonio Denise Hussey, Beaumont George Z, Hulcheson, Fl Worth Gina Hutchison, Spearman Troy G. Hyatt, Midland Pamela E. Imler, Lynwood, CA Anthony J. Inman. Houston Cathy Ivey, Horizon City Bonnie L Jack, Lockney Leslie Jackson, Houston Vanessa Jacobs, Houston Jeffrey K. James, Dallas Jenny L. James, Lubbock Cherle L January, Dallas John M. Jarvls, Texarkana Sharon Jeffries, Denton Melissa A Jemison, Ft Worth Kenneth D. Jenkins, t iami Andrew P Jennings, Lubbock Mary A Jennings, Tulia Ela I A Jen David J Jinks Claudea K Jiv Tyle lingto Eldon C Jobe (irownlield Jacqualyn K. Jobe, San Anton Elizabeth Johns, Kirhardson AnnDee G Johnson, Plainview Brenda Johnson, Slalon Che John , Dun Christina A. Johnson, Arlingto Denny L. Johnson, Dallas Donald E Johnson, Missouri Ci James L Johnson, Midland Joann D Johnson, Coldspnng Karen Johnson, Hur-,1 Kevin N Johnson, Dickinson Timothy A Johnson, Lubbock Jana Johnston, temple Lisa Johnston, I I Worth Carol L, Jones, Lubbock Debra Jones, Hereford George R. Jones, Austin Kevin R. Jones, Bridgeport Michael L. Jones, CI Paso Olivia Jones. Pampa Steve Jones, Oemson Timothy N Jones. Fl Worth VIckl 8 Jones, I ubbock Jackson, Jordan. Odessa Rick Jordan. Iloydada Polly A Joslln. Alice Marsha D. Jouetl. Eslelline Janice Juneau. Irving Kristlne E Kaiser. Waco Pagiy J Kallna. Wharton 9MQQWCi§t OVs ■■v i ' ivmL C7. rvc Kellye J. Karr. Lubbock Ghazi J. Katanani, Al Khalil, Jordan Mark Keatts, Coleman Jana L. Keele. Big Spring Elizabeth W. Keith. Houston Kathryn A. Kellen. El Paso Chrlsti A. Kelley. Fl Worth Margaret A. Kelliher. Victoria Michael Kelly, Houston Cheryl D- Kemp. Jal, NM Susan C, Kemper. Midland Lorl Kennedy, Lubbock Dan Kenney. S laton Bob Kenworthy. Austin Rhonda Kerr. Hooks Paul D. Kesseler. Houston Sama Keyes. Lubbock Clay M. Kidd. Lubbock Barbara K. Killgore. rylcCamey Jerry Killion. Lubbock Elizabeth Kindle. Rockwall Lisa K. Klngrea. Midland Gary Kirchoff. Lubbock Kim Kirks. Houston GInny Kizer. Austin Glenn Kleman. Nazareth Donald L. Kline. Richardson Gary L. Knox. Burleson Larry Kokojan. Irving Jeffrey E. Kollmeier. Ft Worth Kathy Koons. Dallas Kristie Krahn. Lubbock Robert M. Krai. Corsicana James Kreatschman. Dallas Heidi A. Kressin. San Marco! Kathy L. Krismer. Houston Richard Kruger, Snyder Rebecca L Kunkel. Dallas Alice A. Kuper, Hereford Kendall L. Kupp, Dallas James S. Lackey. Littlefield Janyth L. Lackey. Gruver James S. Lacy. Austin John M. Laird. Spring Leah Lambert. Vernon Mary L. Lambeth, Midland Tammy K. LaMothe. Bonham Darlene Land. Burleson Jennifer Landenberger, Midland Leigh A. Lane. Van Horn Mary J. Lane. Garland JImmIe B. Langdon. Big Spring Nancy D. Lange. Austin Richard A Lanier. Dallas Gerald W. Lannom. Ft Stockton Laura L. LaPlante. Dallas Mark LaRoe. Lubbock Lu A. Latham. San Angelo Kimberley M. Laube. San Anionic Sharon L. Laughlin. El Paso Greg Lautenslager. Mesquite Jan La , Lub Mary L. Lawson. Midland Beverly S, Lay, Odessa Jayne Layne, Waco Anne Lee. I ubbock Kathy Lee. Abilene Kim R- Leissler, Dallas Lynn M LeMond, Hale Center Robert L. Lepard. Browntield Maria C Leri I Anto Idenne Leslie. Fl Paso Cynthia Lewis. Hamlin Debbie Lewis. Lubbock Kelley Lewis, lillleton. CO Shari Lewis. Colorado City Terry C. Lewis, Auror Bob Lindsey. Canyon CO Tommy R. Lindsey. Richardson Eric LIndstrom. Fl Worth Marcus L. Lines. Hollonian AFB NM James B, Littlepage. Snyder Linda J Litzinger. San Anto nio Charles A Lively. Midland Ricky L Lloyd. Herelord Lark L. Lockett. Dallas SOPHOMOKtS: Lockhart-McKay Sharon Lockhart, Pampa KIta L. Loc. Arlington Tommy Loerwald. Hereford Linda Logan, Lubbock James Logue, Jjcksboro James C. Long. Dallas John P. Long. Houston Linda A. Long. Richardson Tamara J. Long. Pampa Victoria L. Long, Houston Kathleen Lord. Austin David Lott. Midland Lydia Louder, Lubbock Debra N. Lovell, Lubbock Janet L. Lovvorn, Stamford Carol J. Lucas, Houston Kelli A. Lucas. Ft Stockton James Luginbyhl. Amarillo James M. Luke. Muenster Charles A, Lundberg, Dallas Gregory S Lundblade, San Anionic Greta Lundgaard, Te arkana Kathleen S. Lyie, Dallas Lisa A. Lyies, Hereford Anne Lynch, Npw Boston Sherman MacDaniel, Houston Catherine M. MacDonald, El Paso Linda ItflacOonald, Greenville Marilyn Macey, Temple Katherine J Macina, Iwlidland Doris Mackey, Texas City Terry L- MacPherson, Houston Janice A. Madden. San Antonio Brenda K. Malone. Pampa Janet E. Malzahn. Canyon Steven T. Manchester. Emporia Margaret A- Marable, Lubbock Alan Marcom. Colorado City James Marcotte. Dallas Patti C- Marshall. Austin Zanna Marshall. Alton Linda A. Martin, Kingsville Michael J. Martin, Niles, Rajan Martin, Spearman Irene Martinez. San Sab, Ml He Ma Genell M, Matthews. Lubbock Mary M. Matthews, San Antonio Mellnda G. Matthews, Hereford Robbie Mattison, I ubbock David W Matzas, Houston Kimbcrly Mauzy. Ft Worth Kent Maxson, Miijl..nd Michael W Manwelf, Waskom Stephanie Maykus, Irving Douglas A McAdams, Denton Carol L McAlexander, Mesquite Becky A McAlpine, Amarillo Vicki E McAnally, f t.-ss Robert W McBrlde, , in Antonio Cora L McCabe, Mmiston David R McCalg, Sulptiur Spring Janet McCaleb. Dumas Diana G. McCann, Odessa Joel D McClellan. Chillicothe Rodney R McClendon. Three River ' Valeria McClcod. Mi mii FL Nanelle McCloy. M..r-,.- Candacc L McComb. I ubbotk Gwen McCormick. Mobile. AL Baynetia McCurry, Pliinvicw Marilyn McDermett, I ubbock Larry McDonald. 1 uhhock Lisa McDonald, G.irl.md Lisa K McDonald, Fl Worth Melodic S. McDonald, San Angcio William P McDonald, 1 ubbock Tanji McDougle, Houston MIchml H McElroy, Desoto Timothy J, McEnany, f stes Park. Ann McFadyon, I uhhock Sarah E McGaughey, Knox City Robin McGraw. Houston David C. McGraw, Richardson Tina McGuirt, Odessa David McKay. Los Angeles. CA SOPHOMORES: McKcan-Murray Bettye J. McKean, Denison James McKee, Wichita Falls Nancy L. McKee. Childress William R McLean, Groesbeck Vickie A McMeans. Jayton Bradley L McMillan. Perryton Roger 0. McMillan. Lubbock Sherrie McMinn, Lubbock Jessica D McMullan. Snyder Sandra L McMurry, Amarillo Mark A. McNamara. Lubbock Tim McNealy. El Paso Darryl J McPherson. Seabrook Cynthia McShan. Brownwood Scott A. Meaders, Lubbock D, Craige Means. Valentine Jeanne L- Means, Irving Cheryl G Medema. Odessa William Meeks. Roswell. NM Michelle Meharg. Turkey Vickie Merrill. Fl Stockton Debbie R Meyer. Amarillo Ram A Mickan. Georgetown Jamie L. Mickler. Haskell I Mila Tuli afel£ tfl X Dougia Mar. Kem E Milburn. Amarillo Curtis L Miles. Creede. CO John M. Miles. Granbury Penny Millar. Spring Lisa J Millard. Corpus Chrisl Andrea A. Miller. El Pjso Beth Miller. Lubbock Ginger A. Miller. Waco Patricia M. Miller. Ft Davis Paul R Miller. San Antonio Jo E, Mims, Stanton Deborah R Miner. Houston Brenda Mirike. Ft Worth Kathy Mitcham. Ft Worth Cindy Mitchell. Seagrjves David L. Mitchell. Alvarado Jana Mitchell. Borger John M, Mitchell. Arlington Lawrence E. Mitchell. Amarilli Leslie Mitchell. Dallas Emilio R, Molina. Big Spring Maricela Moncivais. Laredo Michelle Monse. Houston Jene Montague. Plamview Jack E. Montgomery. Waco Roben M Moon. Ft Worth Barbara L Moore. Lubbock Louann Moore. D.illas Marshall L Moore, Houston Richard Moore. Sljton James D, Moorman, Beaumor Kim Morefield. Lubbock Carole Morgan, Kermit Johanna Morgan. Waco Mellnda J Morgan. Odessa Oaryl K Morris. Shallowater James M. Morris, Brownlield Mellnda Morris, Lubbock Michael S. Morris, Odessa Randall E Morris. Levelland Roy W Morris, Abilene Frank W Morrison, Pjmpa Kevin G Morton, Dallas John M Moscarl, Longview Tracey Mosier, LI Paso Cherry Moss, Amarillo Gary Moss, ii.irland Helen M Moss, Austin Kendall S Moss, Houston Margaret E. Moss, Amarillo Wendy L Motlong, Lubbock Harvey C Molt, El Paso William J. Moullon, Lubbock Joe K Moya, S.in Angelo Cydne A Mullins, Ackerly Holly Mullins, San Angelo Inga J Mullins, Farmers Bi Lance Murlee, Lubbock Michael L Murr, Houston Corinne M Murray, El Pasi William Murray, Rockdale SOPHOMORES: Musmcci-Portcr Susan A. Musmeci, Houston Kenneth C. Myers, Wichita Falls Randy Myers. J.icksboro Rebecca A Nader. Ft Worth Nancy Nanny. I uhhock Stephen J- Nazarenus, Lubbock Evelyn Neely, Amanllo Tamyra Neiden. Booker Kirk Nelson, Lubbock Larry J. Newsom, San Angelo Joyce E. Newton. Dalhart Karen Newton. Houston Dalene Nichols, Ft Worth Jeannie Nichols, Tilden Sydney S. Nichols, Lorenzo Stan J. Nickens, Piano Nancy Nielsen, Kingsville Shannon Nielsen, Temple Linda Nix. Midland William R- Nix, Lamesa Betty A. Noble, Odessa Daria P Norris, Ralls William T. Notturno, Lubbock Keith V. Novick, San Antonio Rendell Nunley. Lubbock Pamela A. Odom, Lubbock Manuel M. Olivas, Odessa Cindy Olsen, Houston Donna L. O ' Reilly, Ft Worth Mike O ' Reilly, Richardson Sandra G. Ottman Buchenbeuren. Germany Tina M. Ottmers, Fredericksburg Tamara Overcast, Shamrock Merrie Owen, Ft Worth Donna R. Owens, Sulphur Springs Ralph W. Owens, Abilene Eileen Padden, El Paso Kathleen Padden, El Paso Donna G. Padgett, Midland Jennifer L. Palmer. Conroe Manuel J Papadakis, El Paso Ryan K. Pape, New Braunfels Cathy Parker, Hjppy Dana J Parker, Ft Worth David W. Parker, Ft Worth James S. Parker, Lubbock Kelly L. Parker, Midland Otho W. Parker. Midland Phillip D- Parker. Worland. WY Rodney L. Parker, Lubbock Sally Parker, Monahans Susan E.Parker, Dallas Winfred D. Parker, Midland Cindy V Parrlsh, Irving LIsabeth Pasewark, Lubbock Angela R. Patterson, Rockwall Ricky Patterson, Hobbs, NM Steven S, Patton, Amanllo Patricia Pavlas, Lubbock Leslie E, Payne, Uvalde Tambre Payton, Borger Joseph R. Peacock, San Anto Greg Pearson. Bryan Royce Pearson, Lake Arthur, Carolyn Pence, Houston Doy Q. Perkins, Quanah Paula Perry. Hpmleigh Stephen H. Perry, 1 ubbock Laura Peterson, 1 ubbock Raymond A Petrelll. Ft Worth Kymberly A. Petty, Dallas Anne Pfennig, Corpus Chrisll Jennifer G Phelps, Dallas Dana Phillips, Overland Park. KS Karen E Phillips, Houston Clitton K. Pierce, Garland Monto D Pierce, AmhcrsI r A a ft 0) My I Pion , Drill I,e h Plowman, Luhbock Michael D. Ptummer, S n Angelo ■a A, Poo, Houston pn A Pohler. S.in Ant a Potka, Spring (c M. Pool. Lubbock to G. Pool, Ouma% in T- Pope, Midland i Porter, Diingerficld lard Porlar, Lubbock JI £W ¥■ JrK few M k SkJk L SOPHOMORES: Portzcr-Ross Marian D. Portzer, Austin Julie Potts. Dallas Lance Powitzlty. Kingsville Perri M. Poynor. Muleshoe Jacl(ie R. Prather, Sweetwater Russell L. Pratt. Floydada Brett L. Preston. Lubbock Joann L. Price, Corpus Chnsti John F Priddy, Ralls Eric M. Pringle, Midland Patryce Probasco. Garland Jay Pucliett. Brownfield Debbie J Purcell. Muleshoe Philip A. Purser. Lubbock Edward W. Purvis. San Anton Keith D. Purvis. Odessa Steve W- Quails. Pampa Charles L. Rader. Longvievw Risa L, Ragan, Amarillo Mike R. Railsback. Waco Paul D. Rakofsky. Richardson Mark W. Ralston. Waco Stephen K. Ralston. Burkburnott Clifford L. Ramey, Amarillo Joe B Rammage. Dalhart James F. Ramsey, Garland Linda L. Raper. Lubbock Gary W, Rash. Abilene Brenda K- Raulston. Ft Worth Robert P. Rawles, Richardson Bruce E. Ray. Arlington Karen L. Rea. Dallas Keith M. Reagan, Duncanville Sky Rector, Ft Worth Joan E. Reed, Dallas William R. Reed, Stratlord William S. Rees, Mt Pleasant Susan L. Reese, Dallas Toni L. Reese, Magnolia Bradford R. Reeves, TuNa Dee A Reeves, Mineota Robin D Rejona, Houston Susan K Repka, DeSoto Jesus E. Reyes, Ralls Polly Reyman, Amarillo Carrie S, Reynolds, Amarillo Peggy D, Reynolds, Lubbock Rhonda R. Reynolds, Lubbock Carol A. Rhodes, Abilene Carran C. Rice, Wilson Nancy E, Rice, Houston Charles D- Richard, Farmington, Anthony R Richardson, San Ma Caria B Richardson, Ft Worth Debbie Richardson, Lubbock Rosemary Richarte, Lubbock Vicki L Richmond Big Lake Carolyn F, Ridley, McCamey Nile B. Riedel, New Braunfels Steve E Rieves, Houston Oeana K Riggins, Vernon Walter W Riggs, Clarendon Jo A Rios. Pljinview James R Rippy, Tyler Richard B Risien. Houston Tim Ritchie, Amarillo George T Rizk, El Paso Dawn R Roark, Panhandle Valery A Robalin, El Paso Charles D Roberson, Amarillo Julia J Roberts, Euless Kayla G Roberts, Kermil Randy L Roberts, Ft Worth Ron D Roberts, Lubbock Keith D Robertson, Houston Rex F Robertson, Lubbock Marc S Robinson, Dallas Otis Robinson, Lubbock Theresa M Roche. El Paso Patricia L Rockstroh. S.in Anionic I K Rodawalt. Joyce Rollin Terri L Ron Hi,- I L Ro llberl James D Rose. Dallas Joseph E Rose, Palacic Jill L Ross, n.ilLis Julia A Ross, Wichita F SOPHOMORES: Roten-Slider Kim A. Roten, Irving Patti L, Rountree. Richardson Mitch W Roussarie, Crane Patrick f Routa. F ,rma OH Thorras W Rowan. Temple Andrew K Ro7ell, Odessa Rebecca A. Ruff. Dallas Michael E. Rumpf, San Anionic Michele M. Runte. Corpus Cliristi Ronald L Rushing. Houslo Ter 1 L Rushmg. An rillo Raymond S Russo. Fl Worth Robert C Rutledge. Lubbock Thomas J Rutledge. Lubbock Sharia K. Sageser. Cotton Cent. Nelda Salazar, Lubbock Kristie L. Salvino. Dallas Byron W, Sampson. San Antor Douglas Samuels, Corsicana Rudy Sanchez, i rpus Chrisli Douglas J Sanders. Dallas Janice Sanders. Sweetwater Mark S. Sanders. Dallas Sherry A. Sanders. Ft Worth Allison Sandlin. Anahuac Mellcia L. Sandlin. Paducah John R Sandoz. San Antonio Robert C Sanford. Odessa Delana A Sappinton. Lubbock Andy J, Scarborough. San Angelo Dale G Schaffner. Slaton Jerry L, Schaffner. Lubbock Paul L. Schieman. El Paso Charles B, Schindler. Austin James F Schlankey. Houston Mark E Schneider. Amarillo Richard A Schrade. Rowlett Brian D, Schrader. Arlington Kim L. Schrank. Roswell NM Michele Schumann. Spearman Glenn E, Schur, Plainviem Carol J Schwarz. Dallas Carol D Schweitzer. Baytown Bonnie L Schwerlner. Lubbock Marybeth Scioli. Lubbock Cindy Scott. Arlington Cynthia M Scott. Pecos David A. Scott. Midland Emory O Scott. San Antonio Tracy L Scott. Albuquerque NM Valeric K. Scott. Clyde Laura L Sears. Amarillo David R Sease. Dallas Christopher G. Seeker. Odessa Henry E. Seibert. El Paso Deanna E. Seitz. Dalhart Pete Self. Dallas Bill S Senter. Abilene Jo A Setliff. Plainview Kelly S Sewell. Lubbock Karia K Sexton. Amarillo Robert L Shafer. fyluleshoe Susan K. Shappell. Amarillo Danny M. Shaver. Lubbock Julie Sheffield. D illas Cindy L Shellon. Odell Leslie L. Shelton. Denton Colleen Shepperd. Bellaire Gene A Shipley. Mertord Karen K Shirley. Big Spring Virginia A Shottt. San Angelo Mark A. Shrode. Dallas Sharon M Shutfleld. Richardson Doc L Shuttlesworth. Lubbock Kyle R Sikes. S ' l dor Michael B Slkoriki. Duncanville Melissa Silvernsle. Denton Toni L Silvettaln. Houston David A Simpson. Richardson David W Sinclair. Houston Victor J SIrgo. Midland Joseph C, Slsemor . Plamview Rhonda J Slison. Liitielieid David R- Skoog. Pampa Joe L Slagle. Clovis NM Marci D. Slaughter. El Paso Eleanor L. Slider. Comanche Jody Slltltr. Comanche SOPHOMORES: Slushcr-Tcrry 9 PP David G. Slusher. Odessa Barbara D- Smith. Kingwood Carole M. Smith. Lubbock Debra K. Smith, Fl Worth Karen M Smith, Dallas Lora A. Smith, Lubbock Lorl K. Smith, Dallas Marilyn J. Smith, Lockney Richard W. Smith, Houston Scott H. Smith, Lubbock Stephen F Smith, Abilene Earl R. Sneed, Corpus Christ Michael R. SnePI, Fl Worth Diane E. Snyder. Lubbock Warren R. Snyder. Robinson Debra Solari, Midland Mark D. Sorrels. Amanlio Rosemary Sosa. Odessa Shannon K. Sowder. Goodiand Mary B. Sowell. Dallas Mark C. Spear, Bellaire Patricia A. Spears, Dumas Cynthia S. Speck, Eden Stacey M. Speight, Ft Worth Debra C. Spencer, Houston Jan P. Spencer, Sulphur Springs Samuel G Spicer, Dallas Jason B. Spikes, Amanlio Bryan A. Springston, Waco Deborah R. Stallsworth, Lubbock Jerry W. Stanford. O Donnell Cynthia E. Stanley. Dalhart William A. Stansbury. Brunswick. I Susan L. Staples. Midland Gary W. Stark, Crane Tamara J. Stark. Amanlio Cindy L. Startzcll. Corpus Christi Billy T. St. Clair. Muleshoe Tommy A. Steed. Sketlytown Gary L. Steel. Pampa Jane E Steinmann, El Paso Marcia J. Stenicka, Richardson Annetta R. Stephan, Abilene Carolanne Stephens, Lubbock Drake D. Stephens, Graham Teranda K Stephens. Colleyville William R. Stephenson. Dallas Catherine A. Stevens. Dallas Dale A. Stevens. Big Spring Amanda A. Stevenson. Lubbock Beverly K. Stewart. Austin Chris C. Stewart. Corsicana Gregg E. Stewart. San Angelo Leslie A Stewart. Oceanside. CA Sandra L. Stewart, San Angelo Jack A. Stiegelmar, Dallas Mona G. Stock. Eagle Pass Delaina L Stone. Hurst Dennis W. Stone. Irving Scott H. Storm, Dallas Cora F Stout. Karnes City Donald B Stout. Dalhart Cleve A. Stover. San Anionic Timothy Stovall. Seabrook Margaret A Street, tarlh Charles R Stretcher. Ml Vernon Suzanne P Strickling. Midland Mark A Stroebel. Olton Ken A Stroud, Odessa Alice K Stubblefield. Houston Rusty G Summar. Del Rio Bobby D Swann. DeSoto Robert L Swanson, fl Paso Susan K Sweeney. Amanlio Tern J Takes, ft Worth Marc E Talbert. Dallas Linda D. Tapp. Waco Mark D Tarver. Tyler Craig G Taylor. Duncan. OK Donna G. Taylor. Eagle Pass Susan L. Taylor. Wichita Falls Thomas E Taylor. Corpus Christi Cynthia E Teague. Fort Knox. KY Gilbert A Teegardin. McAllen Casimir S Tencza. Sherman Gene M Tenorio. Canyon Patti G, Terrill, Houston Margaret E. Terry, Houston SOPHOMORES: Tharp-Wall Blucher S Tharp. O.ilias Kelly A. Thatcher, ft Worth Emily J. Thigpen, H.iskell Sandle D. Thoburn, Maxwell AFB. AL Flood N. Thoinas, Hereford Cindy A. Thomasson, Irving Allison J. Thompson. Dallas Elizabeth VI. Thompson, Dallas James E. Thompson. Corpus Christi Martha E. Thompson. Dallas Mary L. Thompson. Abilene Phillip P- Thompson, Lubbock Ryan O. Thompson. Petersburg Tim J. Thompson, Canyon Toni K. Thompson, Roct wall Terri J. Thorn, Lubbock William M- Thornberry. Clarendon Florelta M. Threatt, Lubbock Leslie E. Thurman, Brownlield Judi S. Tidmore. Paducah Claire J. Timberlake. Seabrook John S. Tingle. Weston Skeet Tingle. Ft Worth Debora M. Tinnin, Amarillo Ruth E. Tipton. Spring William R. Tipton. Lubbock Tammy L. Tolley, Lubbock Mark J. Tormey. Temple Jarvis W. Tousek. Seymour Richard T Tovar, El Paso Kimberly D. Travis, Waxahachie Terry J. Trew, Canyon Bradley J. Trimble. Lubbock Valerie R. Tryling, Hurst Janis L. Tucker. Dallas Tammy J- Tucker. Dallas Marian L. Tunno. El Paso Karl M, Tunstall, Farmers Branch James N. Turner, Lubbock David M. Tusa, Sugarland Lisa K. Tuttle, Lubbock David B. Twiss, Dallas Terri L. Tyer. Hale Center Gregory J. Uhorchak. Lubbock Delfine Ulibarri, Hereford Tina L. Underwood, Sherman Mark R. Updegraff, Independence. KS Timothy R. Upp. Lubbock Steven f- Urbach. Dallas Barry D- Vacker. Ft Worth Katherine L. Vahey. Dallas Mary E. Valdez. Houston Anne Valentine, Tyler Nancy K. Valigura, Temple Kathy L. Van Aman, Albuquerque Paul W. Vancil, Ballinger Lisa M. Van Kirk, Richardson John K. Van Matre. El Paso Pamela K. Vaughan, Childress Jerry D. Vaughn, Hawley Pamela G. Veazey, Fnona Pam A. Velasco. Arlington Michael A. Velasquez, El Paso James H. Vercher. Ft Worth Margaret Verges, Houston Kathryn V Vice, Casper. WY Kaihryn S Victory. Lubbock Gilbert Vigil. Lubbock Gloria P Vigil, Lubbock Douglas 0. VIgnet, San Anionic Peter R. Vlllavarde, El Paso Christine B. Vina, Arlington Denlse M. Viosca. Farmers Branch Sue VonHolstein. Richardson Keith D VonKohn. Ft Worth Susan M Vorwald, Lubbock Jennie L Vought, Houston Patricia D Wade, I ubbock Robin D. Waggoner, Carrollton Jennifer J. Wagner. Vernon Mary K. Wagner, Richardson Laura L. Wahnd, Houston John P. Wald, AuMin Kathleen E. Wales, Dimmill Kandy L Walker, I ' llnl Point Loretta N. Walker. Junction Sheryl K. Walktr, Oklahoma City OK fdi A Wall, Houston S M ti AnOfO£ ?(i a m a SOPHOMORES: Wallacc-Wojcik W A ijA 1 sr Terry S. Wallace. Lubbock Timothy L. Wallace, Marion Ward E. Wallace, Bowie James H. Waller, Albany Mary C. Wallis, Nocona Jimmy M. Walton, Borger Louann Walton, Edinburg J. Gayle Wampler, Plainviev Celeste Ward, Houston Melinda K. Ward. Richardson Steve A. Ward, Longview Carrie L. Ware, Littlelield Connie G. Ware, Bovina Mary M. Warner, Dallas Donna L. Warren, Waco Dan M. Washburn, Ft Worth Bruce E. Washington. Dallas Suzi e E. Waskom, Dallas Robert N- Waters, Big Spring Ronald C. Watkins. Tulsa, OK Sheryl A. Watts. El Paso Kristan A. Webb. St Paul, MN Rhonda S. Webb. Abernathy Joseph P, Weber. Weathertord Michael C Weber. Cuero Cynthia L, Weddle. Houston James L. Wedel. Muleshoe Tom F, Weed. Farmers Branch Vicki A. Welch. Dallas Pamela G. Welling. Odessa Connie D. Werley. Crowell Timothy K. Wernicke. Bedford Cynthia A Wersterfer. New Braunlel Brenda K. West, Lubbock Kathy A, West. San Antonio Syndal K. West. OIney Roland R, Westerman. Ralls Mike W. Westmoreland. Mesquite Kendon S, Wheeler. Southland Loretta A. Whisenhunt. Whitesboro Anthony T. White. Lubbock David A. White. El Paso Jo A. White. Canyon Lee A. White. Amarillo Michael R, White. Sweetvuater Rebecca A. White. Houston Theodore D. White. Roswell. NM Sheri A. Whitford. Ft Worth Wanda L, Whitsell. Littleton, CO Van T. Whitson. Amarillo Lance Wilborn. Borger Janet F. Wilke. Wilson Adrienne J. Williams. Austin Byron L, Williams. Fountain Valley. CA Carol A. Williams. Houston Cheryll K. Williams. San Angelo Janice D Williams. Houston Kathy L, Will Mary E. Willi Molly C Will Patti L Willi; Vicki B. Willi Waltei s. Piano i. Midland s. Holliday , Megargel i. Conroe Williamsi Tami M Willingha Laurie K, Willis. Arlington Thomas D Willis. Sherman Cynthia L, Wills. Glen Rose Robert S Wills. Wheeler David B Willson. Plamview Andrew J, Wilson. Dallas Debbie Wilson. DeSoto Diana L. Wilson. Amarillo John T Wilson. Greenville Joseph M Wilson. Arlington Kelli L. Wilson. Richardson Michael L Wilson Lubbock Pam Wilson. AiiLinlio Wendy A, Wilson. Albuquerqut Carmen R. Wimpey. Mesquite Laura M. Winfrey. Austin Christy J Wingri Rhonda J Winn. Kimberly S, Wi ni Mark K Wisdom Darwin D Wisem . Austin rownfield w. Dallas iranbury . Coleman Anne F, Witting. Fredericksburg John A. Wobidi. Port Harcourt. Nigeri Lisa H. Wojcik. El Paso SOPHOMORES: Wolfe - Zuckerman James T. Wolfe. Dallas Judith A. Womack, Midland David L. Wood, luhbock Paul H. Wood. C.irrolllon Sharon A. Wood. El Paso Stacy Wood. Rithardson Michael G. Woodley. Paducah Laura L. Woods. Abilene Vicky R. Woods, Irving Bob J. Woodward. Lubbock Richard S. Woolery, Amjnilo William R. Word, Cl.irondon Chris A, Worlhen. W.ico Randy Wray. Guham Anita J, Wright, Anion Dlanna L. Wright, Garland Rebecca G. Wright. Houston Gary W. Wrinkle. Muleshoe Cynthia A. Wuensche. Wilson Ann S. Wuori. Clovis NM Frank R. Yakel. living Kay Yandell. Lubbock Kim R. Yandell. Graham Margie A. Yelderman. Rosenberg Carrie L. Yeoman. Sugarland Lisa A. Young. Ft Worth Shannon Young. Lubbock Kelli Youngblood. Ljmpsa Ramiro 0, Zapata. McAllen Robert Zapata, El Paso Marlsa Zeitun, Waco John Zetzman. Abilene In Memory Of Our Friends William P. Davis Stephen F. Douglass Kelvin L. Gerald Raymond W. Needham ' i ' ' % - ' x- q.[tf !jSS « ,,,asm! 0 ' i«fl ««M«£s wP « .:4 t«M 6«mva •BSMKaSfi wWI - mm .iw,, , « f ;l- ' ' ' msnim : j - t. y ' ,. V FRESHMEN LA VENTANA 1978 KTXT-FM Goodbye my friend, it ' s hard to die When all the birds are singing in the sky. Know that the spring is in the air Pretty girls are everywhere Think of me and I ' ll be there We had joy We had fun We had seasons in the sun. -Rod McKuen Taken from the song, SEASONS IN THE SUN, English lyrics Rod McKuen, c 1961, 1964 by Societe Nouvelle des Editions Musicales Tutti. lory Of Our Friend Mike Calhoun LA VENTANA FRESHMEN INDEX 1977-1978 490 518 Brenda Barker Kathy Bruno Lisa Commons Sandra Magee Editors Nancy Crewe Rosemary Robinson LA VENTANA Co-editors Bill Dean Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Halim Todd Marshall Vanessa McVay Mike Means Ed Purvis Photographers ON J [{ COVl ' R . . . KTXT-FM had more than its share of problems when it went off the air in May 1977 to move into the Jour- nalism Building. Students began to wonder if the station would ever go back on the air, as the July 1 1, July 29, Sept. I, Sept. 19 and Sept. 21 dead- lines rolled by and 92-FIV1 still wasn ' t operating. The major problem, accord- ing to ad ' iscr Clivc Kinghorn, was the tower for the new 5,000-watt antenna. The manufacturers of the tower sug- gested a study to see if the tower could support the weight of the larger anten- na. After delays because of continuing technical problems, KTXT-FM finally signed on Sept. 25 — but with only 10 watts of power, until the tower study could be made. FRESHMEN Angela J. Abbott, Fl Worth Susan J, Ablard. Garland Cheryl R Abney, Waco Pamela A. Absher. Hamlin Renee L Acker. Lubbock Karl K. Adaml. Alice Cathy M. Adams, Grand Junction Cheryl J. Adams, New Braunfels Cindy A Adams. Lubbock Donald R Adams, Tulia James I. Adams, Fl Worth Jane E. Adams. Arlington John M. Adams. Morrill. NE John Q. Adams. Houston Marjorie A. Adams, Greenvill Melanle G. Adams, Andrews Kim L. Adamson, Dallas Abdullah! B Adamu, Nigeria Sandra L. Adcock. Lubbock John R. Agee. Richardson Rebecca L, Ahrlett, Llano Richard T. Aiken. Hendersonville, NC Debbie A. Alaniz, San Antonio Charlie A. Alcantar, El Paso Victor M Aldaco. Kress Jeanne L. Alden. Ft Worth Chris E- Aldrete. Del Rio Jan E. Alexander. Browntiek Lee A. Alexander, Roscoe Tim D, Alexander, Junction Cynthia S. Alford, Houston Darren R. Allen, Booker Kim A. Allen, Pecos LisaC. Allen, Ft Worth Maxie M. Allen, Sweetwater Orville G. Allen, Dallas Will R. Allen, Stratford Angela J. Allison, Lubbock O ' Ann K. Allred, Round Rock Kathryn S. Alston, Garland Jackey C. Alsup, Lubbock David G, Althof. Roscoe Lawrence H. Altum, Killeen Joe T. Amason, Pampa Keven L. Ammerman, P,]mp,3 Brian J. Anderson, Lubt ock Cheryl L. Anderson, Abilene Jeanne T. Anderson, Richardson Jerlys M- Anderson, Dallas Maryann Anderson, Denison Perry N- Anderson, Irving Steve R, Anderson. Sin Antrji Steven L. Anderson. M.,iislnri Verniece T, Anderson. Od.-. ' ,, Lisa G. Andrews. Ouiiil.in Margaret C. Andrews. Dallas Max F. Andrews. Brownlield RJcardo G, Andrews, Houston Helen M Angelo, Midl.md Linda D. Anthony, Friona Steve W Anthony. Dimmitt Joe R. Apa. Spring Cheryl L Appel. Austin James Aranda. Crowcll Margarlto M Aranda, El Paso Scott C. Arbuckle. Rich.irdson Jane M. Arbulhnot. Sin Antonio Patrick S. Archibald, Oall.is William E Arenclbia, Big Spring Lult L Ar|uell«t, El Paso Jamet G Armltlead, Austin Cindy M. Armour, Austin Harold D Arnatt. Lubbock Bill J Arnold. Arlington Denlt M Arnold. Dallas Robin D Arnold. S.ln Antonio OnbraA Aron. Fl Worth Milch C. Arrlngton, Bridgeport Carlos P. Artaia. Houston D«wayno K. Atmussan. Lubbock FRESHMEN: Atkins - Beer Gall A. Atkins, Austin Paula A. Auld, Kerrville Debbie K. Aulds. Archer City Debra J Austin. Rictiardson Bruce W- Autrey, Brownwood Shirley E. Avant. Garland Rettia N. Aven. Plainview Lisa A. Averitt. Dallas Cynthia Aves. Lake Jackson Dreda Aves, Lake Jackson PattI L. Aycrs. Snyder Rictiard D Babb, Houston Alice L. Baber, Hobbs. NM Warren G. Bachman, Soutli Be Randall C. Bachmeyer, Taylor Tammy Bagley. El Paso Eugene Bagwell, Lubbock Gary D. Bagwell, Claude Pauline Bagwell, Lubbock Bill Bailey. Roswell, NM Claudia 1 Bailey, Miami Gaines L. Bailey, Midland Karen Bailey, Amaniio Kevin C. Bailey, Amarillo Kirk L. Bailey, 5tephenville Mark D. Bailey. El Paso Sharon K, Bailey, Denton Tammie J. Bailey, Brownlield William E. Bailey, Baytown Cynthia A. Baine, Texas City Danny P. Baird, Denton Paula Baird, Irving Sharon L. Baird, Richardson Angela K. Bairo, Austin Cheryl A. Baker, Hamhn Paul B. Baker, Richardson Phillips S. Baker, Houston Alexandra L. Baldwin, Roanoke JeHrey Bales, Houston Cynthia L. Ball, Piano Shelby J Ballard, Dallas Susan K. Banta. Baytown Wendy L Barber. Dallas Dewain T. Barker. Greenvilli Jeffery D. Barker. Dallas Shelly Barker, Midland Julie M Barkley, Gruver Cynthia Barnard, Houston Kenneth R. Barnes, Amarillo Tara L. Barnes, Lubbock Belinda Barnett, Abilene James C. Barnett, Plainview Tamala L. Barnett, Canyon Marianne K. Barr. Houston Susan E. Barr. Dallas Rabble L. Barrett. Mineral Wells Raymond Barrier, San Saba Brenda J. Barrington, Throckmorton Mitchell W. Bartee. Burleson Deborah M. Bartlett. Dallas Christopher W. Barton. Corpus Christ Lea A. Barton. Bellville Susan A. Barton, Abilene Suzanne Barton. DeSoto Terri L. Barton. Irving Susan L. Bash. Midland Gregory K. Basinger. Slaton Yolanda Basoco. LI Paso Gregory D. Bassett. Plainview Beverly J. Bate. Garland Catherine A. Bateman. Clovis Carta A, Bates. Coahoma Daria G Bates. Hursl Donna L- Bates. Perryton Cynthia L. Bath, Lubbock Becky Battenfleld. Amarillo Gary A. Baumgarten, El Paso Terl K. Baxter. Clyde Rebecca J. Beach. Midland Michael D. Bean. Floydada Carol A. Beasley. El Paso Catherine L Beason. Dallas Suzan R. Beaty. Midland Jane R. Becknell. Idalou Michael M Bednarz. Slaton James I Beeman. Houston Laura A. Beene. Sudan Eddie A. Beer. Canyon Cynthia A. Bell. Dallas Betty L. Bellah. Richardson Joe M. Bellah. Woodson Dave L. Bellonl. Wheat Ridge. CO Melba M. Benavides. Houston Thomas M. Benbow. Brownwood Nancy R, Benefield. San Antonio Steven M. Bennack, Alpine Grade A. Bennett. San Antonio Lori J. Bennett. Bishop Melanle J. Bennett. Childress William A Bennett. Lubbock Joy F. Benson. Cleburne Richard S. Benson. Midland Dora A. Bentancourt. Lubbock Charissa C. Benton. Canyon Lake Candis L. Berg, Dallas Thomas E. Berger. Lubbock Valerie J. Berglund. Round Ro Linda Berleth. Houston Lydia Bermea. Lubbock Aria C. Berry. Lubbock B. Kay Berry. San Antonio Ralph Berry. Lubbock Edith A Besaoesky. Dallas Randy V. Bessent. Robert Lee Bruce S. Bevers. Hobbs. NM Stephen M. Bevill. Sunray Joany Bewley. Austin Gregory W. Biggs. Dallas Dessie L. Bllbrey. WolHorth Lee Billjngsley. Houston Marilyn L. Binford. Odessa Mark S. Binion, Weatherlord Hans J. Bischof. Las Cruces, Glenda J. Bishop, Anton Jeannie Bishop, Houston Bobby J. Bitner. Archer City David Black. Dallas Ginger L. Black. Cotton Cente Sheryl L. Black, Sudan Terri L. Black. Pittsburgh, PA Mary E. Blake. Dallas Ricky L. Blake. Stratford Pamela A Blankenbeckler, Clarissa Blanton. Garland Marvin L. Blanton. Lake Dallas Susan C. Blasingame. Houston Kelley A. Blaylock, Arlington Melissa L Bledsoe. Arlington Ricky D. Blethroade. Lubbock William F. Blevins. Mt Pleasant Kim A. Blewett. Borger Sonya K. Blocker. Midland Holly K. Blount. Albuquerque. NM James J. Bock. Dallas John W. Boehmisch. Pampa Billy R. Boggs, Kress Mark V. Bohanan. Jourdanton Tonya L. Boles. Lubbock Brenda L. Boley. Richardson Kurt W. Boley. Ft Worth Bar! S. Bomar, Lubbock Cynthia L. Bonny, Abilene Gary W Booth, D.illas Laura L. Borchardt, Lubbock Richard L. Borlack. I uhboi k KImberIi L. Boule. D, llas Dale L. Botsford, Dallas LindMy E. Boullt. Hallom City LlM B. Bowen, Sulpher Spring Donna E. Bowert, Houston Julia K. Bowen, Vernon Donald H. Bowman, Houston Patricia D- Bowman. Richardson Lebelh Bo . Plains Brookt A. Boyd. Houston Foy W. Boyd, Midland Jull C. Boyd. Lcwisvillo Lynelte Boyd, Halo Center Bert B. Beyer, Dall.is Kurt P Boyland, I ongview Vtnolla Boyle, Odessa Michael G. Bozeman, San Angelo Jerry G. Brader, D.illas Elllaboth Bradford, r iir-.u .mi Daloret M Bradley, Ahem.iiii Kerry K Bradley, S.in Antonio 5f!lf Gfi FRESHMEN: Bradley - Burt Pamela J. Bradley. Lockney Rebecca A- Bradley, Round Rock Renae C. Bradley. Shamrock Savoy B. Bradley, Dumas Robert J. Bradshaw. Corpus Christi Georgeanna L. Bragg, Roswell. NM Terri L Brandt, Pampa LIndy G. Branum, Houston Leatlcia A. Brasell. Lubbock Elizabeth H. Bratton. Brady Ruby J. Braxton. Lubbock Scott Brazil. Lubbock Sandra A. Brenneman, Midland Bradley W. Brevard, Ballinger Shawn A. Bridgman. Dallas Michelle N. Briggs. Lubbock Jerry R. Brim. Snyder Linda B. Briscoe, Port Arthur Melissa A. Briscoe, Midland Donna D- Britt, Lubbock Shirley R. Brittain, Bishop Michael D. Brock. Lubbock Kimberly A. Broddick. Piano Gregory K. Brogdon. San Ante Sally Broker, Arlington Bob E. Brooks. Dallas Cynthia Brooks. Lubbock Cynthia A. Brooks, Piano Tim A. Brooks, El Paso Victoria A. Brosch, Lubbock Deborah D. Brotherton, Midland Brady H. Brown, Wichita Falls Carl D. Brown, Lubbock David E. Brown, El Paso Donna A. Brown, Quitaque Elizabeth A. Brown, Throckmorto Janice F. Brown, Channing Jimmy Brown, Lubbock Kelly 0. Brown. Plamview Kent Brown. Perryton Laurie A. Brown. Olton Mark P. Brown. Richardson Marshell S. Brown. Dallas Mary L. Brown. Bedford Stephanie E. Brown. Dallas Steve Brown, Tulia Tracey L. Brown, Dallas Trey Brown. Cypress Steven L. Browning. Memphis Margaret A. Brownlie. Littleton. John V. Broz, Houston Timothy P. Brubaker, Ft Worth Debby D. Bruce. Seminole Jerry V. Bruce, Pampa Ronald H. Bryan. Hurst Tawnya J. Bryan. Amarillo Julie Bryans. Dallas Cynthia D Bryant, Hartley Lisa Bryant, Waco Susan R. Bryant, Lubbock Teresa M Bryce. Lubbock Carl A. Buccola. Amanllo Donald L Buchanan. Lubbock Gary L. Buckley. Amanllo Stephen J. Buckley. Houston Susan I Budge, Albuquerque. NM Kenneth W. Buerger, Avoca Mary C. Buettner, Lake Jackson Calhleen G, Bulger, Ft Worth Peggy S Bunce, Azie Rena S Bunkley, Abilene Lauranne Bunn, Ft Worth Cindy A, Bunyard, Lubbock Milton Buret. Lewisville Karen L Burke, Plamview Lisa L Burke, Houston Georgellen K. Burnett, Hobbs, NM Richard K, Burnett, Dumas Rusty Burnett. San Antonio nil I Ginger L. Bun usto , Lubbor Lau I Bun thvill Mary A Burn ' Michael D Bu William A Bu Holly J Burrell, Iowa Pai Dwayne Burt. Lubbock Joy D. Burt. Lubbock Keith Burt, Lubbock Patsy A. Burt. Lockney Mary A. Burton, Lubbock Reecie K. Burton, Paducah Scott A. Burton, Texas City David R. Bush, Dallas Jan Bush, Hawley Robert L- Byars, Vernon Caryn L. Byrns. Cypress William 0. Cabrera. El Paso Vikki A. Calfey, Beaumont Candace Cagle. Abilene Daryl L. Cain. LeFors Curtis S. Caldwell. Carrollton Franclne B. Caldwell. Arlingto Ronda Caldwell. Midland Michael W. Calhoun. Ft Worit Vicki E. Calhoun. Piano DeAnn Callaway. Amarillo Diana Calvillo, Kemp Harry R. Calvird. El Paso Cindy L. Cameron, Ft Wortti Kurt D. Cameron. Irving Ann Campbell. Floydada Arthur M Campbell. Lorenzo Bradley M Campbell. Dallas Carolyn L Campbell. Corsicana Patricia A Campbell. Houston Cynthia Cannon. Arlington William S. Cannon. Dallas Carey J. Cardwell. Vernon Jana Cardwell. Tolar Kerry D Cardwell. Lake Dallas Billie M. Carkeet. Waskom Mark Carlson. Houston Richard N Carnes. Meridian Cynthia A. Carpenter. San Antonio Julie A, Carpenter. Quanah Arturo Carrasco. Kermit Chequita D Carter, Ft Worth Karen F. Carter. Liltletield Brenda E. Cary. Midland Tom F- Casabonne, Hope. NM Sanford W. Case. Carrollton Ann M. Casey. Patnpa John R. Cassidy. Panhandle Alfonso A. Castaneda, Lubbock Alicia Castillo. Lubbock Suzanne Castleberry. Wellington Mica D. Castor. Midland Molly B. Cate. Verhalen Oebra M. Cates, Ft Worth Kerry D. Cato. Meadow Christina D Cauble. Seminole Andrew R. Caulo. Richardson Brett R. Cavett. Andrews lington Bailey D. Cawi Cal D. Caylor, Dallas Georgene F. Cella. Richardson Cynthia E. Cervik. Sweetwater Deri L. Chafin. Antonio Scott Chafin. Arlington Marsha I Chalfant. Lubbock Mark Chambers. I ongview Timothy C. Chambers. Lubbock Perri D Champagne. Shamrock Rhonda G Chance. Pampa Valenda G Chancey. Odessa Belte M. Chandler. San Antonio Paul W Chapel. D ilia-, Sheryl E Chapman. Dallas Allison L. Chason. Colorado Springs Lynn D- Chatteen. Sweetwater Alvln M Chatman. Lubbock Ann E. Cheatham. D.illas Richard M. Cheatham. Lubbock Scott 8 Chenoweth, Houston Kay Cherry. 1 1 P.r.o Brian E Chlnnoch. Richardson Tern Church, ' .brrman Glen W Churchwell, Plainview Alllton Clark, Gainesville Carl J. Clark. Midland Cynthia J. Clark. Denton Delia J Clark. Midland Denlse E Clark. San Antonio Oenlu R Clark. Lubbock Jeana K. Clark, Djll, f f • , J! 1.1 a A lk i no cA. h m . - k iBc, 2 1. f fif ' O 1 ?jnofi 0 rKtamntrN: ciark - crier Lawona F. Clark, Lubbock Richard R. Clark, Ft Wort! Taylor R. Clark, Dallas John A. Clary, Odessa Samuel D. Clay, Lubbock Randy J. Clayton, Killeen James G Cleavinger, Dimr Karen V. Cleckler, Spring Bradley A. Clement, Conroe Rhonda C. Clement. Wichita Fal Kevin D. Clemmons, Dallas Jo A- Clenney, Lubbock Beth A. Cleveland, Dimmitt Paige C, Close, Perryton Karen A- Clouse, Tyler Stephen C. Clowdus, Burleson Nanette Cluck, Gruver Carol F. Coats, Ft Wayne, ID Patricia L. Cochran, Richardson James K. Coen, Olton John L- Coffman, Levelland Susan L. Coldiron, Ft Worth James B. Coleman, Dallas Marta J. Coleman, Hobbs, NM Timothy W, Collard, Dalhart Laura M, Collie, Beaumont Katherine B Collier, New Bra Diana G. Collins, Hurst Lyndon Collins, Lubbock Marion W, Collins, Lubbock Elizabeth A. Colonna. Arlmgto Diana L. Combs, Dallas Kenneth L. Confer, Randolph AFB Kelle L. Connally, Richardson Lydia L. Connally, Dallas Michael K. Connealy, Houston Michael W. Connolly. Burleson William M, Conroy, Lubbock Sharon L. Conwell, Lubbock Darren B. Cook, Abilene Dcbra L. Cook, Perryton Gay L- Cook, Stamford Michael L- Cook, Spearmai Walter N- Cook, Perryton Kitty L. Cooke, Houston Scott W. Cooksey, Seymou Alicyn K, Cooper, Roscoe Delia M Cooper, Amarillo Mark Cooper, Houston Bradley C. Cope, Lubbock William B. Cope. Hobbs. NM Peri L. Copeland, Cypress Donna K. Coplen, Waco Charlotte M Corbelt, Houston Richard M. Corbett, Piano Caria S. Cordell, Texarkana Charles E Corley, Houston Curtis T. Cormack. Midland Sharon D, Cornelius, Ft WortI Debra A. Cortez, Garland Sharon G. Costner. Bridgepon Joyce L, Cossey, Houston Lee A- Coulson, W ichita Falls Cynthia Counts, Perrin James L- Coursey, lubbock Carolyn Cowan. S.in Benito Katherine G Cowan. Big Spring Sherry D Cowan. Lubbock Stanley R Cowan. Miami Todd K Cowan. Tulia Kathy L. Cox, H Worth Lezlie D Cox, Seymour Linda J. Cox. I ubbock Robbyn E. Cox, Brownwood Susan E, Cox, Amarillo Joyce M. Coy, M,incli.ica Kelly Cozart. Idjlou Elizabeth A Craddick. Lubbock Tamara A Craghead. lubbock Cynthia F Craig, San Antonio Stephen W. Craig, Dallas Deborah S Craigo, Ft Worth John P. Crawford, Albuquerque NM Kimberly A Crawford, Sugarland Dianne S. Craycraft, Austin Nita A Cremeen, Lubbock Cynthia B Crier, Pl.ino ShonnI L, Crimmins. Lubbock Cathy K. Crisp. Lubbock Mlla A. Criss. Austin Denise M. Criswell. Lubbock Mary K Crockett, Colorado City Lisa M Cromer. Arlington . D.illa Gregory W. Cri Tina Cri . Abil Belinda G. Crowley. Austin Kirk Crumbley. Amsrillo Joseph B Crump, Plains Nancy L Crutchfield. Dallas Deborah L. Culbertson, Lubbock Ann E Cummings. Midland David W. Cummings. Wictiita Falls Lawrence M, Cummings. Victoria William L, Cummings. Dallas Jeffrey D Cunningham, Ft Worth Terry Cunningham, Wichita Falls James R. Cunyus, Lockney Camille Curlee, Colorado City Maurica L. Curry, Houston Eura M Curtis, Ft Worth Susan E Cvitanovich. Greenvilli Kent Dalrymple, Lubbock Diantha K Damrath. Houston Denise Damron, Corpus Chnsti Frederick L. Dance. San Antonic Leslie Daniel. Pecos Rick Daniel. Odessa Lyn K. Daniels. Midland Mark D. Daniels, Dallas Lydia C Danielson. Dallas Martha E Darancou. El Paso Kevin K. Darnell. Wichita Falls Patricia R. Daugherty. Plainviev Kim L- Daughn. Houston Leigh A. Davenport. Stamford Bari J Davis. Victoria Donald Davis. Wichita Falls Ellen M. Davis. El Paso Leigh Davis. Lubbock Richard W Davis. Dallas Teresa Davis. Dumas Terry A Davis. Odessa Toni S Davis. Abilene Brian D. Dawson. Garland Dana E Deal, Dallas Claire 0. Dean, McAllen Rhonda K. Decherd, Friendswoo Steve B DeFoe, Denver. CO Barbara V OeGroat, Piano Jana B DeHaven. Dallas Martha C Delcambre. Carrollton Rhonda P DeLoach, Linden Shelley W Dempsey, Odessa Laura Dennard, Houston Mark S Denny, Rif hardson David M Densford, Houston Randall J DeRubeis, El Paso Denise L de Tranaltes, Houston Jaquidon Devenport, Richardson Mark W. Devers, Hr,oker Jeannette L- DeVolln, Fabens David Piano, Tl Worth Sherrill K Dickey, Saylown Stephen C Dickey, Richardson Allison Dickson, Sweetwater Craig P Dicklon. Lubbock Karen K Dickson. Alvord Kevin S Dickson. Lubbock Cynthia D. DIetz, Houston Calliito T DImas. Ft Worth Molla E Dingier. Ft Worth Billy I Dippel. Houston Ellen J Dlion. brownlield Roger E. Dixon. Houston Cathy D Dodton, Amarillo CathI E Doedyns. Bishop Cynthia A Dolan. Fl Paso Teresa B Donelson, Slratlord Erin M Donohue. O.illas Mary M Donovan, S.in Antonio Byron S Dooloy. S.in Antonio Deanna L. Dorman. Gruvcr Shan J Dorrls. II Paso Katherlne £. Doughsriy, Corpus aS«?Eil l ¥ ,J? FRESHMEN: Douglass - Farr Caren L. Douglass, Dallas David E. Dowd, Lubbock Tracie A. Dowell, Dumas Dana L. Dowler, Houston Dwight D, Downing, San Antonic Mary K Downs. El Paso Michael L. Downs, Dallas Carol L. Downum, Lubbock Martha E. Dowty, Dumas Ricky L. Draehn, Richardson Meg Drain. Richardson Gayla A. Drake. Wichita Falls Sharon L. Dresser. San Antonic James M. Dreyer, Lubbock Hugh E. Drlggers, Arlington Ben R. Drum, Irving Karyn C. Drum. El Paso Belinda K. DuBose. Dallas Brenda K. Duerksen, Dallas Deborah D Duff. Odessa Susan E. Duffy. Richardson Donna K. Dumas. Midland Lisa K. Duncan. Amarillo Blake W. Dunlap. Odessa Emily R. Dunn. Dallas Kayla D. Dunn, Perryton Susan Dunn. El Paso Suzanne Dunn. Dallas Charles W. Dunnam, Lubbock Mary A. Dupont. Ft Worth Renee Dupuis. Dallas Randall B. Durant, Lubbock Kathryn A. Ourkee, Houston Lyie A. Duyck. Lubbock Amy Dwyer. Seguin Timothy M. Dyess, Floydada Robert M. Eads, Andrews Tammy L. Eads. Pampa Don Earl. Stamford Theresa J. Early, Shamrock Joni K. Ebbs. Round Rock Kclley K. Eddy. Regina. Canada Gerald E. Edgerton, Midland Katherine M. Ediin, Channing Christy D. Edmiston, Crane Linda Edmondson, Abilene Clevette R. Edwards. Dallas Debra L. Edwards, Ft Worth Elizabeth H. Edwin. El Paso Jeffrey L. Eggleston. Richardson Kathy M. Eichler, Austin Steven M. Elder. Arlington Sandra K. Elias. Lubbock Carl Elliot. Bossier City. LA Diane J. Elliott, El Paso Gregory T. Elliot t, Houston Jo L. Elliott. Houston LIndsey Elliott. Lubbock Stephanie S. Elliott. Abilene Jackson R- Ellis. Colorado City Patrick L. Ellis. Sweetwater Rebecca S Ellison. Ralls John D. Elmore. Lubbock Penny L. Elmore, Amarillo Stacey A. EIrod. El Paso Greg D- Emberton. Amarillo Charlotte A Emerson. Dallas Rhonda R. England. Grand Pratrie Carolyn M. English, Grand Prairie Deana K. Epps. Amarillo David M. Erben, Boerne Sherl Erwin. Waco Kathy A. Eschenburg, Am Don M, Estes. Beaumont Lana K. Estes. Monahans Ronnie K. Eudy. Turkey Brian Evans. Ft Worlli Daniel H. Evans. McKinne Mary N. Evans. Lubbock Cathy L. Fain. Dell City Scott H. Falrburn, Georgetown William S. Falrchlld, Dallas MItchel Fairless, Dallas Cynthia E Falls. Dallas Susan G. Fankhauser, Victoria Kathryn M Farley. Houston Wayne L. Farley, Pl.ino Sandra K. Farr, Lubbock Kclley Farris, Uvalde Rebecca L. Faseler. Ft Sheridan, IL Jerry 0. Faulkner. Hurst Margaret A. Faulkner, Rictiardson Diana L. Fawcett. Waco Sharia K. Feagan, Midland Tracy Fenley. tl Paso Joe D. Fergerson, Lubbock Joni K. Ferguson. Pecos Patricia E. Ferguson. Big Sring Renee Ferguson, Lubbock John A, Ferrante, Ft Stockton Daria D Ferree. Crosbyton Hugh M Fewin, Greenville, PA Ronald C Fickling, San Angelo Jo A. Field, Djltiart Karen M. Field, Midlan Debra L. Fields, Odessa Amy D- Fiesler, Ft Worth Pamela R- Fillebrown, Richardson Terre D. Finley, Lubbock Tracy Finley, LI Paso Deborah L. Firlh, Dallas Deborah L. Fitzgerald, Richardson Sean P. Fitzgerald, Houston David B. Fletcher, San Angelo Richard J. Florance, LaPorte Daniel Flores, El Paso Karen Floyd, Midland John A. Fogg. El Paso Drew Fooshee, Marshall Jan L. Ford, Hamlin Kristie G- Ford, Lockney Edward J, Foreman, Midland Loyce J. Forkner, Abilene Theresa R, Forsyth. Mineral Wells David C. Fortenberry, Amanllo Eddie D. Fortenberry, Lubbock Renee D. Foshee, Seagraves Steven F, Foss, San Antonio Daniel M, Foster, Dallas John D. Foster, Lubbock Lloyd S. Foster, Childress Lois E. Foster, Midland Macon Foster, Dallas Diane Fox, McAllen Verna L. Fox, Lubbock Kollis A. Francis, Bedtord Linda A. Francis, El Paso Linda L. Francis, Kingwood Robert W. Francis. Dallas Laura J. Frank, Houston Sally A. Frank, Wichita Falls Lawrence E Franken, Las Vega Charles T Frankland. Carrolltoi Daniel W, Franklin. Ft Worth BSX Bfl mi:m i E. Fr, kowski, Housf Felice N- Franks, Amanllo Renita S. Franks, Athens Cathleen N. Frazier, Austin Scott D Frederick. Vernon , Mart aid K F Bryan E. Freeny, M Worth Steven J French, Dalhart Michael J. Freres, San Antonio Diane P Freshour. Midland Bradley A. Frieden, Hurst David M . Frilschy, Carlsbad NM Ricky 0. Fritz, Snyder Donna A. Frodge. Clyde Handy E, Fry. Dallas Carrie A. Fuller. Amanllo Timothy A. Fuller. Arlington Samuel M. Fullinglm. Petersburg John S. Fulton. Carrolllon Kammy D. Funke. Arlington Mark W. Fuqua. Houston Susan A Furr. MrKinnev Michael E. FuimII, Arlington Marcui J. Gabor, Dallas Nancy M, Gabriol. Irving Gail P. Gabryth, Universal City Cynthia A. Ctlther. Plamvicw Kalherlne K. Gallagher. Brcckenndge Audwin A Galllon, Crane Alita S. Gamble. Wichita Falls naM9. rKHanratini: Ciamble - Guenther Marilyn R. Gamble, Slaton David Garcia. Harlmgen Humbert C. Garcia, San Angelo Elizabeth Gardea, El Paso Stephen E. Gardner. Dumas Georgia S. Garner, League City Ward L. Garner. LubbocI Kimberly D. Garrett, Hobbs, NIM Kerri E. Garrit$on, Lubbock Allen K. Garrity. Fl Worth Dusty D. Gartman. Sweetwater Terry L. Gaston, Hale Center Margaret A. Gatchell, Dallas Anna R. Gavina, San Antonio John B. Gean, Lubbock David S. Gebhart. Grandlield, OK Billy F. Gee, Slaton Donna L. Gee, Abilene Holly P. Gehring, El Paso Penny E. Gentry, Paradise Gail R, George, Amanllo John C. George, Lubbock Pamela 8. Gerald, Monahans Janet E. Gerken, Amanllo tWaltcr M. Gesch, San Angelo George B. Geyer, Houston Kathryn E. Gholson, Houston Oeena G- Gibson, Loop Denuelle Gibson, Lubbock Karia R. Gibson, Lubbock Michael T. Gibson, El Paso Vivian L. Gill. Amanllo Karen L. Gillespie, Wichita Falls Constance J. Gilliland, Houston Mary J- Glover, Dumas Brenda R. Gloyna, Austin Jennifer L Goetz, Dallas Delia Gonzalez. El Paso Michael R. Good, El Paso Tierney E. Goode. Dallas Vicki L. Goodner. Dallas Catherine A. Goodrich. Houslo Cynthia D. Goodson. Amanllo Kelly V. Goodwin, Perryton Robert Goodwin, Houston Tamela A. Goodwin. Ft Worth Craig M. Goodwyn. Sweetwatei David L. Goolsby. Perryton Karl E. Gore, El Paso Mary L. Gore, Silsbee Spencer Gould, Midland Lynn D. Gourley, Spring Dena K. Graham, Garland Karen S. Graham, Richardson Margaret L. Gratz, Dallas Lauren M. Graves. Georgetown Kathy J. Graves, Monahans Maggie M. Graves, El Paso Roderick L Graves. Houston Gleeann E- Gray, Richardson Michele O- Gray, El Paso Donald Greaney, Galveston Sharon M- Greaney. Galveston Carol C. Green. Canyon Elizabeth K. Gr Elizabeth R. Gr Robin A, Green Shara L Green Dona M Green Cindy J Greer. Cindy L. Greer. Gaye G Grceve !en. Austin ■en. Ft Worth , Lubbock Houston . Universal City Lubbock Lubbock r. Abilene i f S - .. .. . FF Rebecca L. Greever. Irving John R. Greve. Bothany, OK Robin Grevelle. I uhbock Sheree L. Gremban. Austin Lisa A, Griffin. 1 ubbock Jane I. Griffith. Lubbock Terri G. Griffith. Lubbock Michelle Grindstaff. Ballinger Robin 0. Groom. Ft Worth Karen M Grothues, San Antonio Richard A Grubb. Austin Clifford R. Grubbs, Grand Prairie David K- Grubbs, Dall.is Roddie. M Grubbs. Brady Jon P Guenat. I uhbock Trade K. Guenther. Albuquerque. NM Anna T. Guldo. San Antonio George E. Guldry. Winnte Howard B. Guinn. Lubbock Suzanne Gulnn. Ft Worth Robin R. Guthrie. Hurst Patti L. Guy. Canyon Cindy A. Gwin, Dallas Jan K. Hacke. Midland Jerri M. Hackfield. Dallas Karen G Hager. Sin Antonio Yolanda E Hagerty, El Paso Rebecca A Hairston. Lubbock Thomas W. Haislip, Stanton Kidie Haibert. Monahans Rick C. Hale, Amarillo Donald I. Hall. Abilene Ricki D. Hall, Wichita Falls Stephanie Hall, t idland Teresa L. Hall, Midland Lee A. Haltom, Lubbock Barry J. Halvorscn. Universal City Cynthia D Ham. n illjs Bracky K Hamblen, Lubbock William G. Hambright, Floydada Susan L. Hamby, Herelord Minnie T. Hamilton, Woodson Laura L. Hammer. Dallas Lisa R. Hampton. Amarillo Nikki L. Hancock. Dalhart Sue A. Hancock. O Donnell Patrick J Handren, Lubbock Lonnie L. Hanft. El Paso Charles R, Hanley. Victoria Marta E. Hanna, Beaumont Jeanne L, Hannon. Lubbock Debra L Hanson. Big Spring Jill Haralson. Austin William L. Harben. El Paso Cassi L. Harbin. Canyon Van L. Harbor. Wichita Falls Jana P Hardesty. Bryan Pam S. Hardin. Austin John M. Hardwick. Richardson Karen Hardwick. Lubbock Patrick C, Hardwick. Houston David P. Hargrove. Dallas Dawn L, Hargrove. Conroe Kent S- Harlan, Sc hertz Celeste Harman, Tulia Shereata D. Harmon, Lubbock Carol B. Harp, Abernathy David S. Harper, Mesquite Alice R Harrell, Eldorado Hope A Harrell, Austin Steven L Harrelson. little Rock Ginge r L Harrington, Piano Christy D. Harris, Austin Henry E. Harris. Austin James E. Harris. Colonial Heights, VA John C Harris. Dallas Mark W. Harris. Lubbock Pat Harris. Vernon Randall K. Harris. Amarillo Randall S. Harris. Dallas Richard M. Harris. Ft Worth Steven K, Harris, Texarkana Mary C Harrison, El Paso Karan Hart, ' .olulla Joe Hartley. Slaton Julie M. Harty. Dallas Dianna L Hartzog. Farwell Ruth E Harvey. Irving Beverly J, Harvlck. Tahoka Joe Z. Harwell. Odessa Sharon A. Harwell. Houston Helen R. Hatllngl, Sherman Kevin L. Hatllngl, Arlington Kevyn J. Hatton. Arlington Brian P. Haun. Eastland Tracy A Hauthlll. San Antonio Cecilia M Hauit. Fl Worth Janelle M Haverkamp, Lindsay Becky L Hawkins. PLino Frederick A. Hawkins. Austin Sherl G Hawkins. Temple Mary L. Hawthorne, Dumas John Hayet. r.r.md Praine Paul B Hayes. Snyder 1 mi ' s% P m.- ' -M ' mik « .. . Ws. f w r A ' J - r m i flmi ,,ni. f Kg FRESHMEN: Hayes - Hollcy EHifl ' f ' )i. r: vy, Susan Hayes. Whitesboro John A. Haynes, Waco Glenn T. Head, Grand Praine Nancy L. Heard, Midland Laura K. HeHernan. San Antor Julie C. Hefner, Dallas Linda L. Heinzman, Arlington Douglas J. Heitmeier, Arlingto Jane H. Hellinghausen. Midland Martha K, Hellmuth, San Antonio Linda J, Helton, McKmney Robert R. Hemphill. Dallas Grant W. Henderson. Wichita Falls Jeff T. Hendley. Garland Kyle Hendrick. Houston Rebecca O. Hendrick. Amanllo Susan D. Hendrickson, Lubbock Sara E. Hendryx. El Paso Denise A. Henke. Amanllo Albert W- Hennecke. San Antonio Guy M. Henry. Merkle Cathi B. Hensley. Roswell. NM Cecelia S. Hensley, Roswell. NM William S. Hensley. Lubbock Cathy L. Henson. Abilene Sandra K. Henzler. Pilot Point Marian A. Herbst. Austin Burney L. Herman. Stamford Karen K. Herman, Ft Worth Rhonda S Hernandez. Wellingto Elliot C. Herndon. Burleson Kimberly K. Herrin. Odessa Susan R. Herring. Lubbock Walter T. Hertel. Munday Cathy A. Hess, Hermleigh Mary S. Hester, Dallas Laura J Hethcock, Rockwall James R Hewett. Lubbock Linda A Hibbitts. Abilene Veda F, Hickman, Brownwood Elizabeth Hicks Seabrook Joseph T. Hicks, El Paso Jack B. Hightower. Midland Karen J. Hill. Monahans Laura J. Hill. Longview Lisa A. Hill. Richardson Lisa G. Hill. Lubbock Sidney L. Hill. Levelland Tobin A. Hill, San Antonio Vickie J. Hill. Richardson Terry L. Hilley. Garland Marcia R. Hillin. Amanllo Katherine A Hillman. San Anto Oscar Hincapie. Houston Barry R. Hines. Dallas Dawn M. Hinesley, Spring Robert A Hinson, Houston Troy D- Hinton, Floydada Paul G. Hipcs, Amanllo Thomas D, Hitchcock. Richardson Vickie L, Hitchcock. D.illas Leslie L. Hiltle. El P.iso Michael T. Hobbs. Clovis, NM Lisa C. Hobgood. Anton Brad H, Hodges. Wichita Falls Camille Hodges. Dallas Colin H Hodges, Electra Melissa J. Hodges, Monahans Kevin B Hodges. San Angelo Michelle Hodges. Abilene Shirley K Hodson, El Paso Alison M Hoefler. Pillslord NY Mark E Hoel. I I Worth Beverly A Hoelscher, Midland Debra A Hollman, Mineral Wells Teresa A Hoffman, Lubbock Dan R Hogan, I ubbock James R Hogan, Tulsa, OK Rex L Hogue, Irving Russell M Hague, Lubbock Danif I N Holcomb. Arlington ]l Holder. Fjnama 3, Pana Steve L Holifield. Crane Dick R Holland. Alpine Molly C Holland. Junction Michael R Hollaway. San Antor Kay E. Holley. Abilene Robyn E Holley, Rosewell NM Frr liimm IVr-ii Sarah J Hollingsworth. Hous Cindy L. Holloway. Richjrdso Joe D. Holloway. Pjnhjndle Charles R. Holson, Albany Charles D. Holt. LubbocK Jeffery W. Holt. Folletl Kenneth B. Holt. Rotan Sarah E. Holt. Houston Sheree L. Homer. Fnendswood Cynthia F Honath. Amarillo Kim D. Hook. Sweetwater Melissa K. Hopson, Abilene Mark W. Horan. Dallas Julie M. Horn. McKmney Miles M. Hornak. Riverside, CA Theordore A Hornick. Piano Sharon K. Hosea. Houston Brenda K Hoskins. Pampa Daniel B Houghton, Dyess AFB Kathleen A. Hourigan. Richardson Kim D. Hovden. Lubbock Lynn M Hovenden. San Antonio Staria D- Howard. Amarillo Gary W. Howell. Big Spring Ronald W. Howell, DeSoto Sandra K- Howell, Arlington Kimberly A, Hrdlicka, Conroe Lillian C. Hubble, League City Lisa Huckaby. B.;jumont Cathy J Huddleston, Lubbock Linda M. Huddleston, Bridgeport Robert A. Huddleston, Lubbock Cathy M. Hudgens, Borger Carol L. Hudson, Lumberton Sylvia G. Hudson, Houston Vickie J. Hudspeth, Pilot Point Dorothy J Huestis. Midland Melissa A. Huffman, Tyler Randall D. Huggins, Amarillo Dean M. Hughes, El Paso Buddy Hughes, G Donald C Hughei Donald G. Hughe Belinda D Huntei . Hunter, Dallas i D Huntington, Ba Christy K. Hurst. Lorenzo Pamela S. Huslig. Borger David M. Hutchens, Amarillo Mary E. Hutcheson, Piano Ronny R Hutchinson, Odem Cynthia C. Hutson, Olton Elizabeth H. Hutson, Lubbock Paul K Hutson, Austin Scott L Ingram, Lubbock Becky R Inman, Herelord Debora E. Inselmann, Richardson Nancy L, Irish. Abernathy Moses O. Irubor, Agbor Bendel. Nigeria Debra S. Jackson, Colorado Springs, CO Douglas E Jackson, Lubbock Jeffrey A. Jackson, Dallas Karia R. Jackson, Anahuac Kenneth D Jackson. Lo ingto I A. Jacksi , Abili Ronald L Jackson, kjalou Kathy D Jacobsen, Abilene TerrI L Jake, Ll Worth Delrdre R Jamison. Dallas Angela Jaramlllo. Roswcll NM David L. Jarmon, Dallas Lloyd W. Jary. San Antonio Linda L Jeary. Midland Joel G. Jallnak. Amarillo BambI G Jenkint, CI Paso Venetia C. Jenkins. Poleel David B. Jennings, Lubbock Brian C. Jensen, Dallas Kimberly A. Jerlge, Abilene Bennett N. Jesse, Kingsville Lucretia J. Jtiter. Houston Janlne M. Jlmerson, tl Paso Ava S. Job . Wosi Pittsburg. CA Kelly Johanek. Abilene Diane Johnson. Midland Dudley D Johnson, Pocos Janis K, Johnson, P.impa Jeffrey E. Johnson. Abilene I ' -T ' : fnA ft , fi ■ tn.hw.n t  '  FRESHMEN: Johnson - Klingensinith ;k Joseph S. Johnson, Cole Julia R. Johnson. Tyler Kirk Johnson, Snyder Laurie J. Johnson, Dallas Mary B. Johnson, Houst( Patricia S Johi Penni E. Johns Steve M John: 1. Hereford Dallas Olton Terry W Johnson, Houston Tommy J Johnson, Tyler C. Sidney Johnston, Plainview Jean C- Joiner, Dallas Robin L. Joines, Cotton Center Claudia D. Jones, Lubbock Donald R. Jones, Ft Worth Eric J. Jones. Wichita Falls Jenny L. Jones, San MarC ' John B. Jones, Andrews Kay Jones, Amanllo Lisa J. Jones, Brownfield Mark Jones, Amanllo Richard B. Jones, Del Rio Ricky L. Jones, Odessa Rowley N. Jones, Loving Sarah A. Jones, Lubbock Scott Jones, Abilene Lindy D. Jordon, Paducah Renay Jordan, Clovis, NM Georgett e L. Joseph, El Paso Karen E- Josting, Midland Lauri B. Joswiak, Dallas Bradley T. Juen, San Antonio Cynthia A- Jumper, Lubbock Lucretia L. Jury, Lubbock Eduardo K- Kafati, Tegucigalpa, Hondui.ii Judy A. Kahak, Fl Worth Patrick J. Kain, Richardson Karen S. Kallemeyn, Houston Kimberly Kardon, Dallas Thomas E. Karr, Amanllo Kathleen R. Kasper, South Lake Mary E. Katich, New Orleans, LA Jane S. Kauffman, Midland Janis E. Kaufman, Richardson Kimberly S- Kearley, Arlington Michael J, Keeney, Corsicana Byron L. Keil, Ft Worth Kent Keith, Seymour Sheila D- Keith, La Grange Kristi K. Kellberg, Lubbock Kay D. Kelley, Arlington larry N, Kelley, Ft Worth Paula E Kelley, Hamlin Bruce B, Kemp, Mart Gregory A. Keng, Dallas Charles L, Kennedy, Pampa Joseph S. Kennedy, Marshall Linda D. Kennon, Houston Tracy N. Kensing, New Braunl James W. Kent, Fl Worth Cynthia A Khoury, Waco Susan L, Kiatta, Houston Christine L. Kidd, Arlington Kathleen Kidd, Austin Mark Kieth. Denison Mark A. Kiker, Lubbock Kathy S Kilburg, Piano Mary J. Kilcrease, Lubbock William C. Klllian, Hobbs. NM Mark E. Kinchen, Littleton, CO Alice J, Kindle, Rockwall Bret A. King, Lubbock Donna K King, Hale Center Karen L. King, Houston Kathleen K King, El Paso Kevin D. King, Tulia Tony G, Kingrey, Mesquite Ann L. Kinney. Amanllo Karen Kirby, 0 ona Peggy S, Kirkman, Abilene Cynthia E. Kirksey, Booker Karen K Kistenmacher, El Paso Robert M Kizcr, Waco Cindy E. Klaus, Bedlord Dale E. Klein, Gonzales Michael F. Klein, Lubbock James T, Kline, Denton Nancy Klingensmith, Conroe rni v rii ' ii i . rviiiiyiKr - i.iiiut:iiiaii Tfmothy J. Klingler, Abilene Richard K. Knapp, Amanllo Jonnl K. Knaupp. 8oerne Gwendolyn F. Knight. Houston Karia K. Knight. Lubbock Rhonda J. Knox. Denver City Gary D. Koen. Lubbock Shelley J. Kolman. Edwards AFB. CA Kathryn M. Komoll. White Deer Kathryn E. Koomey. Houston Nancy L. Kosman, Abilene Jeffrey W, Koym. East Bernard KerrI K. Kranz, Bngham City. VT Lucy V, Kranz, Dickinson Robert R. Krause. Dallas Keith L. Krug. Texola, OK H ' - Pii Iw 3ig Lake , Spe Dennis C Kri Tobin L. Kuehl, Karen L- Kuehler. Seymour Catherine A. Kuhlmann, McLean Kathy L. Kuhne, Lubbock DeeDee A. Kummer, Browntield Steve J. Kun, El Paso James M. Kurlh. Fulshear Susan K. Lacy. Dallas Steven M. Lagow. Grand Prairie Karen L. Lair. Richardson John E. Lajole. Houston Jeanne E. Lamb. Beaumont Jimmy G. Lamb. Perryton Tanya f. Lambert. Denver City Michelle D Lan lingto Darren G. Land, Lubbock Mellnda K Landrum. Abile Lori L. Landy. Houston Amanda J, Lane. Pampa Beverly F. Lane. Sonora Karen S. Lane. Turkey Larry R. Lane. Ft Worth Lisa M, Lane, McKinney John M. Langford, Slaton Rachel Langston. Irving John S. Lanham. Lubbock Paul D. Lanz. Abilene Robert Lara, El Paso David K. Larkln. Amanllo Frank C. LaRocca, Littleton Alice L. Larson, Plainview Scott D. Lassetter, Dallas Kenneth E. Lau, Cypress Beth A. Lauderdale, Ft Stockton Jill L. Laughlln, San Antonio Frances E- Lauzon, Galveston Lorna G, LaVlgne, Ft Worth Edward f Lavin, Houston Ronald M. Lawrence, Midland Scott J. Lawrence. Ft Worth Janice N. Laws, Houston Stacy S. Lea, Hereford Pamela S Leader, Dallas Mary E. Leaney, Lubbock KerrI L Leath, Bryan Paula J LeBleu, San Antonio Katherlne A Ledbetter, Rockport Charles L. Lee, Dallas Jerl L. Lee, Wake Village Lisa A. Lee, Houston Marcla A. Lee, Dall.is Mary A. Lee, Wichita Falls Catherine D Leggett, Denis Kimberly L. Lemoni, Austin Linda L. Laonharl, Amanllo Richard J. Laroy, Houston Robert N, Lnlle, Dallas Guy E. Letly. Shallowaler Oanial H. Lavacy, Lubbock lohn C. LeVlfui. Dallas Brian K. Lawll. Garland Carolyn D. Lawli. Lubbock Donald L. Lewis, Abilene Kirk R. Lewis, Arlington Paul R. Lewis. Richardson Trudl R. Lawlt, Seagraves Paul W. llberato, Arlington Oavid S. Llbton, Odossa James M. Liaberman, Houston Curtis E lllei. Richardson Lou A. LIndeman, Brackellville 6 k MbM iw FRESHMEN: Lindley - Martin 5l3 S9 f C Q£(m Jerry T. Lindley, Abilene Perry L. Lindsay, Houston Mary K. Lindsey, Brownfield Stephen W. Lindsey. Waco Tracie L. Line. Ft Worth Jean A. Litteicen. Wichita Falls Janet C. Little, Amanllo Harold E. Lloyd, Olton Kyle Locke. Odessa Lee A. Locklin, Tyler Susann Logue, Lubbocl Diane M. Lokay, Houston Carrie L. Lokey, Dallas Ingrld E. Longe. El Paso Robin A. Longmire, Spring Geneva L. Look, El Paso Matthew L. Lookabaugh, Midland Beth E. Loomis, Duncanville Edward G. Looney. Lubbock Rita L. Lopez, El Paso Cynthia J. Loranc, Houston Pellerree S. Lord, Denton Katherine C. Lorimer, Ft Worth Dirk E. Lorimier. El Paso James D. Louder, Stanton Samuel F. Louder, Tahoka Joe L. Lovell, Dumas Deborah G. Lovett, Lubbock Catherine A. Loving. San Antonio Lisa E. Loving, Irving Cathy A. Lowe, Lubbock Linda K. Lowe, Dallas Pamela J. Lowery, Lubbock Kimberly A. Lowry, Houston Dennis M. Lox, Lubbock Melinda G. Loyd. Hempstead Robert D. Loza, Abilene Ernest B. Luce, Lubbock Wendy K. Ludlum, Sweetwater Leslie R. Luecke, Cameron Barbara A. Lueke. Houston Ted A. Luke. Lubbock Nancy A. Luna. EI Paso Carol L. Lund. Lubbock Claire E. Lusk. Gainesville Hugh N. Lyie. Dumas Mary P. Lynch, Arlington Pfiggy C. Lynch. Sonora Kenneth D. Mabry, Petersburg Leslie D. Mabry, Midland Susan L. Macaluso, Houston Laura S. Macecevic, San Antonic Carole J. Machol. Houston Barry J. Machos, Ft Worth Debra A. Macina, San Antonio Robert A. Mack, Worth. IL Linda K. MacKinstry. Wichita Falls Chris W. Macon. Richardson Tracie A. Macon, Monahans Mark R. Magee. Dallas Tom M. Magee. Midland James R. Maggio, Houston Gerry V. Magnuson. Piano Toni J. Malmquist, El Paso Brian J, Malone. Lubbock Dawn A. Malone. Plamview Jackie G. Malone, Pampa Pamela A. Malone, Lewisville Fernando Mancillas. El Paso Donna K. Maner. Lubbock John D- Mangum, Lubbock David M. Manis, Huntsville Karen S. Mann. Waco Paula J Manning, Texas City Ruth K. Mansfield, Great Falls. MT Karen Manuel, le.ias City DelenaD. Marable. Stinnett Mary F, Marburger, Humble Christine M. Marchbanks, Ft Worth Mark M. Mardock. Houston James K. Markey. Haskell Edward M. Markham. Arlingto Billy F. Marquis, Floydada Janis K, Marr. I ockney Julie Marr. San Antonio Robin A. Marsh. Abilene Karla J. Marshall, Dallas Amy J. Martin. Dallas FREbHMEN: Martin - McNiel Constance M. Martin, Dallas Dana J. Martin, Albuquerque, NM Jotin K. Martin, San Antonio Lisa A. Martin, Acketly Lisa W. Martin, Dallas Markey J. Martin, Shallowater Melissa J Martin, Shallowater Robert L. Martin, Abilene Helen Martinez, Big Spring Patricia P. Martinez. Friona Kristi A. Mason, Lubbocit David D. Masterman, Amanllo Fabyan C. Mathey, Dallas Katherine L Matney, Ft Worth Lauri A. Matthews, Lubbock Mark D. Matthys, San Antonio Theresa L. Matticks, Lubbocl Kenneth A. Mattox, Tomball Robbi N. Mauldin, Shallowater Cathy S. Maxwell, Abilene Janet L. May, Brownwood Pamela S. May, Richardson Stephen R. Mayberry, Carrollton Michael P. Mayer, San Antonio Tonya G. Mayes, Ft Worth Terri L. Maynard, Houston Turner H, Maynor, Omaha, NE Mark S. Mayo, Rockwall James A. Mays, Hereford Robert C. Mays, Ft Worth John K. McAllister, San Antonio Dugald P- McAlpine, Amanllo Thomas R. McArthur, Lubbock Sean C. McBeath, Sweetwater Nancy G. McBee, Bryan Wendell L McBride, Midland Charles R, McCally, Dallas Diane K. McCament, Dallas Denlse D. McCandless, Odessa Charles S McCarter, Lubbock Donna L- McCarty, Odessa Ronald W. McCaslin, Richardson Laurie L. McChristial, Dallas Holil G. McClain, Lubbock Laura R. McClanahan, Dallas Karen J. McCieilan, Irving Mitzl G McClellan, Houston Amy L. McClure, Richardson Mark A. McCorkle, Aicher City Cara L. McCoy, Carrollton Charles C McCoy, Abilene tWarren E. McCrea. Big Spring Gregory L. McCreary, Waco Rebecca A McCulloch, Hurst Clayton R McCullough, Wichita. KS Doug McCullough, Houston Terri G McCuily, F irwell Clayton A McDonald, Midland KImberly K McDonald, Conroe Lisa G. McDonald, i verman Mary K. McDonald, Dallas Tommy N. McDonald, Lubbock Nancy K McDonnell, Levelland Suzanne J McGahren, Sherman Claire A. McGarr, I ' l.iinview Jon M McGec, ( oiiroe Julie A McGehee, Houston John M McGlothlin, Amanllo KImber E. McGuire, Dumas John H. Mcllheney, San Antonio Ralph C. McKee, Wolflorth Sutan E McKeen, Dallas William B McKenzle, Ft Stockton William G McKlnlty, DeSota Jeffrey A McKlnney, Bi-th.iny. OK Ten S McKlnnty, Rotan Patrick McKinnon, Houston Diana L. McKnlght. Piano Konnle K McLaughlin, Lubbock Laster H. McLaughlin, Amanllo L9zlle D McLaughlin. Petersburg Bob H McLtroy, Gail David B McMahan. Princeton Melissa 1 McMahon. Ft Worth Thomas G McMllllan, Lubbock Ann f McNabb, H,iflint!cn Steven N McNaughton. Abilene Alan M. McNIal, lahoka FRESHMEN: McNinch - Mullin fef f? ( 1 f 1 4 A fv rr „J:-;r n i m2Si . ' WW Marilyn McNinch, George West Ralph D. McPherson, Arlington Kelli Z. McVay. Lubbock Diane K. Megchelsen. Hobbs NM Rhonda J. Meil, Stinnett Bruce Meindertsma, San Antonio Kerry D. MeJse, Odessa Teresa C. Melendez, El Paso Catherine J. Melton, Richardson Jan E. Melton, Richardson Robert E. Melton, Amanllo Jan D. Menasco, Jacksonville Kimberly K. Menge. Arlington Monica F. Menzel. Midland Donna L. Merket, Colorado City Tammi L. Merriman, Midland Sylvester A. Merritt. Lubbock Nita M. Messer. Dumas Michael W. Metcalf, Lubbock Gayle M. Meyer. Abilene Steven W, Meyer, Lubbock Peggy I. Meyers, Beaumont Cynthia J. Michael, Midland Leslie Michael, Pampa David R. Mierke, Houston Philip V. MIgllore, Houston Alfred B. Miles, Houston Michael 0. Miles, San Saba Geno A. Miller, Mansfield John H. Miller. Arlington Johnny L. Miller. Pecos William L. Mills, Dallas Mark S. Mimms, Dallas Teresa A. Minch, Ft Worth Sherri M. Minihan. Midland Martha K. Minter, Joshua Clay G. Mitchell. Dalhart Danny D. Mitchell, Clovis, NM Leisha A. Mitchell. Lovington. NM Mark B. Mitchell, Ft Worth Sandra L. Mitchell, Amanllo Theresa M. MItchler, El Paso Molly B. MIxon. Dumas Jennifer A. Mobley. San Antonio James H. Mohr, Bellaire Cyndy A. Molloy, Bridgeport Mary E. Montes. Dallas Deborah A. Montgomery, Morgan Town, VA Lee 8. Montgomery. Austin Marcia A. Montgomery, Lubbock Susan G. Montgomery, Graham Ann M. Moody, Longview Byrel Moore. Plamview David J. Moore. Carrollton David L. Moore, Dumas Elizabeth A. Moore, Stratford Kelly Moore. Mansfield Robert B. Moore, Sugarland Sonya A. Moore, Ft Worth Waleta M. Moore. Odessa Mario A. Morales. San Antonio Brad L. Moran, Albuquerque. NM Jerry M. Morehead. Lubbock Sharon C. Moreland, Lubbock Howard C- Moreno. Laredo Beth Morgan, Dallas Jon M. Morgan, Mineral Wells Meda K. Morgan. El Paso Teresa G. Morgan, Waco Talt L. Moring, Austin Delorls L. Mornes, Denton Diana K. Morris, Lubbock Michael A. Morris, Dallas Scott Morris, Colorado City Richard W. Morrison, Wake Village Jill L. Morriss, Dallas Ram A. Morrow. San Angelo Martha L. Morton, Plainview Mark A. Mosher, Ft Worth Michael W. Moss. Taylor Susan E. Moss, Lubbock Dwana K. Mosser, Slaton Blake M. MotI, Clovis, NM Rosangela Moura, Houston Tracy D. Mullican. Austin Jena L, Mullin. Turkey Ricky D. Mullin, Huffman Rod D. Mullin, Huffman I-KtSMMtlN: MulUno - Ottcrson Relda V. Mulllno. Rochester Deborah D. Mulljns, Irving Elizabeth M. Mundlne. Corpus Chnsti Douglas M. Munneli. Highland Park Evelyn L. Munoz, Lubbock Frederick J. Murdock. OeSoto Kandl S. Murphy. Midland Kathleen A. Murphy. Houston Karen L Murray. Texarkana Norrls W. Murray. Dallas Cathy L. Muse. Midland Charles F. Mustachia. Houston Gretchen Myers, El Paso Lesli K. Myers, Shallowater Mark A. Myers. Mineral Wells William J. Nagy. Easlon. PA Arnold A. Nail. Monahans Stephen W- Nance. Desdemona Preston W. Nash, Ft Worth Nanette E NassiH, Parr Vonnie Nava, El Paso Isabel Navarro, Brownfield Debra A. Nealon, Richardson Amy S. Neaves, Lewisville Jennifer Needham, Dalhart Nellie L. Needham, Artesia, N Karia L. Neeley, Amanllo JeH M. Neely. Amanllo Mickey T. Neff, Colorado City Lisa D. Neher, Dallas Elizabeth L. Nelms, Dallas Lisa A. Nelms, Lake Jackson Clark R. Nelson. Clint Robert A. Nelson, El Paso Russell L. Nelson, Tulia Sheryl L. Nelson, Leveiland Stacie M. Nelson, Arlington Stephanie K. Nelson. Gruver Terry A. Nelson, Dallas Terri L. Nemir, Austin Rene Nesbit. Dallas Richard M. Ness, Ft Worth Travis S. Nevels. Johnson City, TN Pamela D. New, Lubbock Debra K. Newton, Woodlands Kurt C Nicholas, Midland Kimberly Nichols. Pilot Point Mary A- Nichols. Lefors Sheri E. Nichols, Houston Christian P. Nielsen, Austin Nancy L. Niles, Browndeld Taryn L, Nini, Coleman Michael L. Nipper, Iowa Park William D. Nippen, Childress Elizabeth A. Nivens, Lubbock Janice A. Nix, Dallas Laurie A. Nolan, Midland William D. Nolte. Dallas Deanne K. Nordstrom, Arlington Laura R- Norman. Houston Lisa J. Norrls, Dallas Margaret A. Norsworthy, Wichita Fa Kelly E North, Houston Duncan C. Norton, Lovinglon, NM Dennis J. Novosad, Needvitle Olane K. Novotny, Victoria Jay R Nunnally, Amanllo Marsha L. Nust, Perryton DIan F, Nutt, Kcrmit LiM Oalman, Wichita Falls Paul O ' Brlant, Lubbock Olane M. O ' Brien, Uesquite Maureen A. O ' Connall, San Antonio Theodore R. O ' Connar. San Antonio Jill A. Odom. Big Spring Danlta J. Oestreich, Llano Frances E. Ogloby, Lubbock Mark D. Olbert. Edmond Lorl L. Old, Beaumont J Marcus OMva. Tulsa, OK Challlc M. O ' Naal, Joshua Peggy L. O ' Ntal, Waco Paulina U. Onoh. Lubbock Randall W. Orcult, Memphis Ctirlitophar M Orendain, Dallas ScotC Orglsh, Richardson Cynthia L. Otiapchuk, Wichita Falls Jill M. Ottarion, El Paso lBf.fK FRESHMEN: Overmon - Plott Cherie L. Overmon, Lubbock Deborah A. Owen, Ft Worth Mack Owen. Lubbock Stefanie R. Owen, Arlington Tammy L, Owen. Garland Gregory S. Owens, Skellytown Stacy L. Owens, Grapevine Patricia Ozuna, Del Rio Bradley S. Pack. El Paso Joe L. Pack. Stephenville Laura A. Page. Irving Suzan K. Page. Ft Worth Leslie A. Paige. Spring Beverly S. Pair. Shallowater Heather L. Pair, Pearland John T. Palmer, Ft Worth Karen L. Pankratz, Houston Elizabeth A. Pannell, Ravena Chris F. Panos, El Paso Brenda E. Parker, Dallas David E. Parker, Ft Worth Beth A. Parks, El Paso Cindy Parks, Waco Gil Parks, Clitton Joseph W. Parks, Alvin Susan L. Parks, El Paso Blair Parnell, Ft Worth George N. Parsley, Shallowater Rickey L. Parsons, Sweetwater Ronald D. Parsons, Dallas Donald A. Parlin, Houston Pamela D. Paschal!, Arlington Robert J. Paslay, Carlsbad. NM Bruce A. Pate, Lubbock Pam Patenotte, Lubbock Larry N. Patton, Wichita Falls Rebecca S. Paule, Ft Worth Molly E. Paulsen, Houston Cheryl A. Pawlik, McAllen Mary L. Paxton, tvlidland Rodney Payne, Tyler Helen J. Peacock, Houston Cynthia A. Pearce, Roscoe Sharon D. Peavy, Houston Julie E. Peck, Abilene Russell L. Peckenpaugh, Farnsworth Mark W. Pedigo, Southlake Tracey R. Pefaur, Dallas Patricia L. Pena, Muleshoe James R. Pendell, Fabens Garrett R. Pendergraft, Amarillo Jana D. Pendergrass, Plainview Kristi L. Pendley, Grand Prairie Sara L. Pennington, Houston John A. Perez, La Vernia Carol J. Perkins, Houston Edith D. Perkins, Lubbock James W. Perkins, Piano Lawanna J. Perkins, Brownwood Sandra D. Perkins, Richardson Deborah L. Perry. Sulphur Springs KImberly J. Pelerman, Celina Jean E. Peters, El Paso John A. Peters, San Antonio Randall K. Peters, Ft Worth Richard S. Peterson, Denton Jetf P. Petro, Midland Jane E. Petruska, Irving Lorl L. Pettijohn, Dallas Stephan R. Petty, Midland Tena L. Petty, Pasadena Debra L. Pevehouse, Lubbock Michael Pfanenstiel, Dallas Sharon Pfluger, Rocksprings Billy W. Phillips, Dumas Emily A. Phillips, Fl Worth Steve L. Phillips, Petersburg Judy K. Picktord, Richardson Mary L. PieczynskI, Richardson Stacie L. Piercy, Lubbock NIkols D. PIrkle, Lubbock Faith G. Pirtle, Trinidad Sherry J. Pitman, Budd Lake. NJ Denlse A. PIzzini, San Antonio Joan 0. Place, El Paso P. Doug Piatt, Spring Vickl L. Piatt, Borger Herman H. Plott, Lubbock hKhbflNtIN: Plumlee - Ridgeway Patricia S. Plumlee. GjinesviUe Carolyn A. Poe. Denver City Robert L. Poltevent. Richardson Susan C. Ponder. Waco V Gage Pope. Ahilene Chrlsti K- Portwood. Monahans Curtis R. Portwood, Lubbock John E. Post. Jal. NM RIcliard L. Poslma, Amarillo Blaine Pounds. Andrews Nancy J, Powell. Abilene Walter Powell. Lubbock Patricia R, Power, Lubbock Tamira G Prado. Abilene Terry E. Prater. Amarillo James M. Prather. Lubbock Steven G. Prather. Arlingto Kenneth W Pn Tho i C Pri John H Price Karia J Price Ka thryn D Pi Linda K. Prici Rodney D Pr .ley. Richardson Bstridge. Lubbock Odessa Oklahoma City, OK ice. Houston , Richardson ce, Tyler Shirley F. Price, Big Spring Theresa L, Price, Abilene Michael J Priebe, Richardson Karen M- Prigmore. Midland Brantley R. Pringle. Atedo Patricia A Probst. Bowie Kelley N. Prude. Midland Clare D, Prultf. Ft Worth J. Wes Puckett. Ft Worth Steven W. Purser. Lubbock Patrick R. Quinn. Houston Thomas D- Quisenberry, Quanah Tammy K Rabon. Novice MaryAnn Radzewjcz. Arlington Sherrie 0. Rainey. Arlington Norma L. Ramirez. San Antonio Victor R. Ramirez, Houston Francisco P. Ramos, Lubbock Dana B. Ramsey. Piano Linda S- Ramsey. Corpus Christi Scott A. Ramsey. Plainview Donna M. Rand. El Paso John T. Raney. Abilene Robin C. Rankin. £1 Paso Kevin D- Rarden. Wheeler Karen E Raschke. San Angelo Michelle S. Rasmussen, Richardson Cara S Rathburn. Midland John R. Ratkay. Dallas Anna R Ray. Sulphur Springs Chrystal A. Ray. Pleasanlon Donald W Ray. Prilch Nathan L Ray, Childress Angela M Redman. Mineral Wells Patricia J Redmond. Orlando, FL Brad L. Reed. Lubbock Butch G Reed. Amarillo Cindy J. Reed. Lubbock Jana S. Reed. Ackerly Martha L Reed. Quitaque Nancy M Reed, Ralls Kathleen M. Reese, Richardson Oeneta Rehdert, Andrews Karen G Reltan, Denver. CO Elizabeth A. Remy. Amarillo Gloria Rendon, Lubbock Irma D. Rendon, Lubbock Liu B. Renfrow. Odessa Oavid Renttchler, Belton ball A Revalllon, Universal Cily Carol E Reynolds, El Paso Cheryl K Reynolds, Canyon Daniel R Raynoldt, McAllen Penny R. Rheudatll, Lcwisvillc Steven F Rich, Texas City Mark E Richard. Hurst Scort II Richard. Ft Worth Clark I Richards, Lubbock Brtnda ' ' • Richardson, Lubbock JohnE, ichardson, Clillon Kristia L Nithardfon. Pampa Donna M- Micky, Lubbock David L. Rlddl . Lubbock Jamtt A RIdgaway, Porryton SSPSEIBf ' FRESHMEN: Ridgway - Scannell BtB Elaine C. Ridgway, San Antonio Alesia E. Riedinger, Lubbock David M. Riethmeyer, Georgeto C. Jill Riley, Dallas Lisa A. Riley, Aledo Sherel L. Riley, Dallas Brenda A. Rimmer. Carrollton Craig Rind, Dallas Mari I R. Ri( iiotes Shirley J. Ripley, Newport News, VA Beth A. Risley, Amanllo Mark S. Ritchie, Dallas Barbara M. Rittenhouse, Sweetwater James D. Rittmann, Richardson Katherine A. Rlx, Dallas Barbara A. Roane. Ft Wortti Robyn L. Roark, Bridgeport Stephen Roat, Dallas Helen A. Roberts, Lubbock Robin G. Roberts, Tulia William H. Robertson, Carrollton Diane R. Robinson, Midland Stacy J. Robinson, Alexandria. VA Yolanda K. Robinson, Corpus Christi Dale Robison, Amanllo Denlse Roden, Perryton Cristi L. Rodgers, Lubbock Jayne D. Rodgers, Houston Adam B. Rodriguez, Maple Mary S. Rodriguez, Lubbock Debbi L. Rogers, Dallas Karol O. Rogers, Lubbock Samuel D. Rogers, Lubbock Kevin S. Rooker, Lubbock Lynda Roquemore, Midland Joe R. Rosas, Lubbock Terri L. Rose, Victoria Russell B. Rosenstein, Ft Wortti Kathleen Ross, Wichita Falls Rebecca F. Ross, Tyler Sandra G. Ross, Gruver Melissa J. Rosser, Andrews Karen R. Rosson, Dallas Mellnda S. Rowe, Dallas Kim Rowland. Lubbock Rebecca Rowland, Anson Sherry D. Rowlett, Lubbock Christy L. Rowntree, Lubbock Mary T. Roye, Graham Robert R. Rozell, Eden Kenneth A. Rozmiarek, Dallas Orlando Rubio, Brady Kevin Rucker, Carlsbad, NM Karen E. Rucks, Dallas Connie L. Rud. Alvin Thomas E. Rummel, Lubbock Carolyn J Russell, Snyder Donald S. Russell, Andrews Leslie D. Russell. Lubbock Sharon J. Russell. Ft Worth Shirley A. Russell. Lubbock Susan R. Russell. Pockwall John E. Rutherford. Jourdanto Karen L. Rymer. Austin Cary Sadler. Austin Robert C. Sadler. Del Rio Douglas K Saffle. Lubbock Chris D- Sageser, Hale Center Yvonne Salcido, Fabens Tina K. Salem. Arkansas Pass Antonio Salinas, Borger Mary E, Salinas, Corpus Christi Lisa D. Salsbury. Richardson Cynthia R Samaniego, El Paso Cheryl A Sammann, Dimmitt Florence A Sanders, Dallas Kimberly E Sanders, Amanllo Mikell K. Sanders, Lubbock Robert D Sanford, Dallas Cynthia J, Santacroce, San Anionic Debra A. Santy, El Paso Shari A Sanzotera, El Paso Carol Sapp. H Worth Lynette L Sattcrfield. El Paso Mary C Sauer. Van Horn Michele M. Sauve, Dallas Carol D- Sawyer, Austin Kathleen J. Scannell. Abilene Freshmen Vieu-511 mc.orilMI l ; cscdiineii - oiseiiiuie Rick D. Scannell. El Paso Sallle S. Scanllln, Longview Julie Scarborough, Ft Worth Tim A. Scarborough. Lubbock Julie A Scarbrough. El Paso Alan R. Schaffner. Henrietta James D. Scheli, Dallas Walter S. Schellhase, Slidell. LA Deborah L. ScheuchI, Grand Prairie Nancy L. Scheuerman, Chula Vista. CA Mary B. Schlndler, D.illas Cynthia A Schlueter. Denton Carl M. Schmidt. San Antonio Mark E, Schmidt. Austin Sandra F. Schmidt, Houston Cheryl L. Schmltt. Garland Cynthia A. Schneider. Ft Worth Donna K. Schneider. Amarillo Frederick W. Schneider. Homewood. Nancye L. Schnitlker, Piano MIckl L. Schoeffler. Pasadena Stephanie A. Scholz. Lubbock Julie M. Schroeter, Lubbock Jeffrey B. Schuize, Houston Paul A Schunder. Ft Worth Karl E. Schwarz, Dallas Rebecca S- Schwarz. Kerrville Keith W Schweitzer. Houston Julie A Scoggins. El Paso Laura A. Scorglc. Piano Amy G. Scott. Houston David W. Scott. Orange James A. Scott. San Angelo JonI R. Scott. Perryton Julie A. Scott. Cheyenne. WY Roy A. Scott. Monahans Steven L. Scott. Arlington Valarle K. Scott. Crosbyton Dona C. Seay. Litllefield John D Sebastian. Dallas Elizabeth A. Self. Argyle John A, Sellers, Sulphur Springs Kellle C Sellers. Grand Saline Ranee K Sellon, Amanllo Nancy A Sennlng. Lubbock John E Serlght. Lubbock Richard B. Servis. Dallas Marylan K. Seuhs, Miami Rahna F. Sharp. Irving Gregory P. Shaw, Dallas Karen S Shaw, Piano Monte S Shaw, Decatur Larry E. Shed. Abilene Catherine E. Sheehan. Dallas Donna K Shelton, PosI Lorl L Shelton, Temple Cathy L. Sherrod, I l.ino Leslie D Shetrone. fiillas William E Shields. I ubbock MaryLou Shipman. Midland TerrI R, Shoemaker, Clint Michael T, Shook, San Antonio Susan E. Shost. Lewisville Sherry A Shotwell, Lubbock Kevin R, Shrove. OiJcss.i Sharon H. Shryoc. M Worll Christopher D Shryock. Ro Joe E Shuler. Sw-elwaler Dana L. Shupp, Beaumont Karl I Shurbet. Lubbock Craig J. Sides, Lubbock Cynthia B. Sides. Dimmitl Deborah L Silias. Slalon Pamela L. Sihes, I uhbock Elizabeth D Siiliman, Richardson Clinton C Simler, S.in Antonio Cynthia A. Simmons. Fl Worth Glenna D. Simms. Panhandle Roxanne Slmoiho, Midland Deborah L. Simon, S,in Antonio Dobra K Simpson. Spur Scott D. Simpson, El Paso Suzanne Simpson, Tulia Valerie A Simpson, Abilene Cynthia R Sims, Dallas Janet K. Sims, Dallas Mark Singleton. Rockwall Dane Sisamore, Kress C r-jOf K 1 rA fiwf|fi;fif f Slff mfwm SiiPPOlf. FRESHMEN: Skaggs - Stoebner Mf! W Chris L. Skaggs, Pampa James L. Skees, Midland Lark Skelton, Richardson James A. Slack, Canyon Cynthia L. Slagel, Richardson Bruce A. Slaughter. Kermil Mark D. Blusher, Odessa KImberly J. Small, Dumas Janeile Smalley, Albany Ronnie D. Smallwood, Slaton Mitchell D. Smiley, Fnona Paul A. Smirl. Houston Billy R. Smith, Gallup, NM Curtis W. Smith. Tomball Gina L. Smith, Arlington Jack L. Smith, Odessa Jeanne M. Smith, Dallas Kelly R. Smith, Houston Kristin E. Smith, Houston Kristy L. Smith. Gail Lauren A. Smith, Lake Jackson Lynn M. Smith, Universal City Michael Smith. Lubbock Michael Smith, Amarillo Nancy A. Smith, Devine Rebecca S. Smith, Big Spring Robert S. Smith, Richardson Robin M. Smith, Albuquerque. Scott L. Smith, Pampa Shelble L. Smith, Dallas Sherry L. Smith. Dallas Stacey A. Smith. Pampa Stephen L. Smith, Roscoe Stuart G. Smith, Waco Suzette C. Smith, Piano Tamara G. Smith, Abilene Timothy J. Smith, Dallas Kelli R. Sneed, Lubbock Elaine F. Snider, Waco Stephen C. Snider, Borger Ann Snodgrass, Crosbyton Michael W. Sobel, Waco Phyllis A. Sobotik, Rankin Stanton 0. Soderstrom, Amaril Dennis M. Solomon, Lubbock Lane M. Souder. Lubbock Bryan L. South, Pampa Joseph Sowell, Houston Suzanne J. Spangler. Dallas Sally D. Sparks, Colorado City Gayle L. Spear. Austin Thomas B. Speck. Brownwood Jodeli J. Spelman. Waco Clay R. Spence, Richardson Melissa D. Spicer. Ft Worth Arthur W. Spragg. Odessa Cynthia E. Springer, Rotan Joy L. Springer, Dallas Donna D. Srader, Petersburg Neala G. Stacy, Smithville Mark R. Stagg, Crane Jack H. Stalllngs, El Paso Mike Standefer, Plamview Kathy C. Standlsh, Houston Steven M. Stanley, Ml Vernon Michael W. Stansbury, Wellington Timothy R. Steen, San Antonio Clyde L. Stegemoeller, Sagerton Cynthia S. Steger, L ubbock Lorl L. Stehr, Houston Joyce E, Stelnle, Austin Lisa K. Stephens, Arlington Valton A. Stephens, Tahoka Gary L Stephenson, Greenville Michael J. Stevens, Lubbock Priscllla D. Stevens. Lubbock Sheryl L. Stevens, Houston TerrI L. Stevens. PLiinvievi Curtis D. Stewart. Roscoe Martha G. Stewart, Austin Suzanne M. Stewart, Pearland LlM K. Stewman, Maryneal Elizabeth A. Stiles, Lubbock John W. Stinson, I ubbock Mark D Stillc, Ft Worth Sheryl K. Stockton. Waco Sydney G. Stockton, Crosbyton David M. Stoebner, Andrews FRESHMEN: Stoltenberg - Thomas Nancy J. Stoltenberg, Lodi. CA David L. Stone. El Paso Jean A. Stone. Clovis. NM Michael D. Stone, Celina Cynthia E. Stonebreaker. El Paso Thomas G. Story, Odem Dana D. Stout, Hale Center Noell E. Stout, Odessa Douglas N. Stover, Corpus Christi Suzan B. Stow, Lubbock Amy Stowe, El Paso Susan F. Strait, Houston Jull A. Stratton, Austin Danna L. Strickland, Midland Paul B. Strickland, Houston Joe Strlckling, Midland Linda K. Strlley. Amanllo Henry W. Stringer, Alexandria. VA Connie S. Stroud, Lelors Susan E, Stroup, Plains Patricia Strout, El Paso Jimmy D. Stuart. Lubbock Sheila A. Stump, Houston Teresa L. Sturch, Albuquerque. NM Karon K. Sullivan, Houston Kathryn A. Sullivan, Albuqu£ NM Stephen M. Sullivan, Plainvii Daniel J. SutclIHe, Midland Cynthia L. Sutton, Dallas Russell M. Sutton, Snyder James T. Swan, Houston Daniel L Swanner, Lubbock James L. Swanner. Slaton Bruce D. Swanson, Harlingen Jimmy 0. Swanson, Electra Robert T. Swanton, Waco Nancy A. Swartwout, Hurst Ronald R. Swartz, El Paso Kathleen D. Sweazy, Ulysses. KB Dee A. Swedberg, Odessa Troy D. Sweeney, Grand Prairie Christopher N. Sweigart, Borger Leslie A. Swenson, Lubbock Sandy J. Swiger, El Paso Lisa Swinny, San Antonio Donna L. Swope, Llano Jennifer S- Sword, Richards ' Rhonda M. Sylvester, Plainvi William B. Syner, El Paso Margaret L. Tadlock. Austin Julie K Takes, Fl Worth Peggy G- Tallant, Piano Jean A. Tally, K..-rrville Yvonne Tamayo. APO. NY Glen W. Tanner, Smithlield Kelly L. Tanner, Lubbock Roy D. Tanner, L ubbock Larry D. Tardy, I ubbock David S, Tarr, S.in Antonio Suzanne A. Tausend, Pasadena John S Tavenner, Slaton Ben R Taylor. Wealherford Christopher K. Taylor, Dallas Jennifer G- Taylor. Irving Michael P. Taylor. Houston Scott K. Taylor. Am,irillo Timothy E. Taylor. Lubbock Alton L. Teague. Monahans Stanley G. TeSeeit. Gruver Keith R. Teeter, Crowley Thomas F. Tehan, Dallas Randall 8. Telnert, Lubbock Randy E. Temple, Abilene Christine E. Ten Eyck, Corsican Alison M. Terry, Lubbock Mellnda L. Terry. Sterling City Brigllte A. Tetke. Lubbock Natanya R. Thiol. Lubbock Addii V. Thlgp n. Lubbock Brian E. Thomat, Lamesa Cynthia S. ThomM, hiaskell Dana L. Thomat, Beaumont James C. Thomat, D.illjs Susan M. Thomat, Lubboci ToreM L, Thomai, Lubbock Virginia K. Thomat, Godley WP ? J 1i O q s ik A ' . Uk , FRESHMEN: Thomason - Wade 1 _ Teresa A. Thomason, Lubbock Caria M. Thomeer, Houston Anthony Thompson. Lubbock Becky C. Thompson, Richardson Bryan E. Thompson, Austin Donald W. Thompson, Amanllo Douglas E. Thompson, Amanllo Gloria J. Thompson. Del Rio Jency E. Thompson, Hartley Kerri A. Thompson, Waco Mary L. Thompson, Richardson Matthew A. Thompson, Amanllo Renae Thompson, Slaton Robert P. Thornber. McAllen Norman 8. Thornhill, Seymour Gerald W. Thornton, Petersburg Sharon E. Thornton, San Anionic Robert W. Thorpe. El Paso Joni R. Thurman, Lubbock Denise L. Tibbit, Lubbock Bruce R. TIdmore, Richardson Stacy L. Tidrow, Tulsa, OK Betty M. Tidwell, Lamesa Gordon L. Timms, Anton Kathryn S. Tinkle. Richardson Betty A. Tipton, Lubbock Robert L. Tolllson. Skellytown Charles B. Tolsma. Ft Worth Jaan E. Tolsma, Ft Worth Jenelle A. Tolstead, San Antonn Cynthia T Tomlinson, Tulia Douglas K. Toussaint, Irving Amy H. Townsend. Sherman Tamara N. Townsend, Seagraves TerrI A. Townsend. Beeville Terrye L. Townsend, Abilene Kenneth G. Tracy, El Paso James K. Trail, Dumas Lan T. Tran, Lubbock Robert M. Trapp, Piano Armand I. Trawick, Dallas Dolores Trevino, Lubbock Tomasita Trevino, Fnona Alan C Trimm Avery Cindy G. Trolllnger, Pampa Robert M. Trolllnger, Dallas John B. Trombly. Lubbock Kristlne L. Trotter, Abilene Christopher A. Troutt. El Paso John A. Truitt. Midland Kathy L. Truman, San Antonio Donan L. Tucker, Lubbock KImberly A. Tucker, Sulphur Springs Kevin T. Tunnell, Lubbock Melissa A. Turner. Ballinger Paula B. Turner, Odessa Debra S. Tyler. Lubbock Gregory Tyler, Houston John M. Tyler. Midland Steven M. Tyler. Del Rio Brenda G. Underwood, Farvi ell Paula K. Underwood, Kingwood Margaret G. Updike, El Paso Peggy R. Urban. Austin Judith L. Vallerie. Boerne Charles B. Van Dine. Dallas Everett K. Van Meter, Weatherford KImberley M. Van Zandt, Midlothian David Vasquez. San Antonio Becky L. Vastine. Ft Worth CarIa A. Vaughan. Lubbock Melissa L. Vaughan. Roswell. NM Victor E Vaughan. Abilene Kathleen A. Vaughn, Lubbock Valerie L. Vaughn. Tulia William A. Vaughn. Tulia Elizabeth C. Velazco. Corpus Chn Jim G. Verden. Wheeler Jimmie C. Vernon. Spearman Ronald G. Vick. Abilene Kathy L. Vickers. Bridgeport Christina L. Vincent, Lockney Valerie L Vineyard, Odessa David 8. Voelkel. Houston Anastasia M. Vogel. Lubbock Anna K, Vykukal, Odessa Brenda J. Wade. Roscoe Jeanie M. Wade. Midland FRESHMEN: Wade - Whites Marvin C. Wade. Garland Richard P. Wagner, Borger Pamela L Wagnon. Dallas Slephen D. Wagy. Ft Worth Margaret E. Wahl. Lubbock Susan L. Waidle. Tyler Deborah J. Waidraff, Abilene Brian T. Walker, Steptienville Cindy C. Walker. Hobbs. NM Clay W. Walker, McKmney Darren R. Walker, Hurst David Walker, Amarillo Joyce A. Walker, Midland Norman K. Walker, Mindon. LA Robert C. Walker, Lubbui.K Partle L. Wall. Ft Worth Clara A. Wallace, Abilene Lance B. Waller, Dallas Leslie A, Waller. Abilene Martha L, Wallls. San Antonio Martha S. Walsh, Pampa Miles W. Walston. Menard Robert M. Walston, Duke. OK Linda K. Walter, Wichita Falls Angle L. Ward. Hagerman. NM Sandra L. Ward, El Paso Jennifer Warden, Andrews Gary D. Ware, Wheeler Jerl D. Ware, Maud Lacretia K. Ware. Bovina Kay Warren. Abilene Lesiye A. Warren. Friendswood Mark K. Warren. Garland Chrlstye L. Waters. Abernathy Marti L. Watson, Dallas Lisa D. Watts, Sulphur Springs Sheralyn J. Way, Richardson James F. Waymack, Richardson Rhenda K. Weakley, Corpus Christi Marguerite M. Weatherford, Ft Worth Donna L. Weaver. Devine KImberley K. Weaver, Midland Cynthia L. Webb, Abilene DIann E. Webster. Irving Lynda M. Weddle. Spring Ellen S. Weldeman. Belvidere. IL Donna A. Well, Hale Center Linda G Weln. Pecos Cherl L. Welch. Ft Worth Dorothy G. Welch. Lockney Kenneth R. Welch. Garland Kristan L. Welch. El Paso Rhonda S Welch. Lubbock Barbara S. Wells. Houston Brian S. Wells, Richardson Cynthia A. Weill, Dallas Donald S. Wells, Shamrock Perry M Wells. Houston Richard P. Weill, Spring Steven E. Wells. Schert; VIckl L. Wells. Littleton, CO Merry J. Welman, Richardson Richard A Welsch, Midland Bart E Wendel, Garland Dana E Wendel, Slaton Glenn O. West. Keller Melissa L. West. D,illas Michael R West. Hurst Rebecca A. West, Sulpher Springs TerrI L. West, Lubbock Gene C. Wheat, Burleson Curtis L. Wheeler, Southland Diana E Wheeler. Austin Samantha M. Whisenant, Aledo Janet L. Whisenhunt, San Antonio Cheryl A Whitaker. Breckenridgr Betlna 0. White, Abilene Cheryl E. White. San Antonio Christy White, Lubbock Karen E White, Houston Kevin L. Whit . San Angelo Klmberly A. White, Brownwood Krlsta A. White, Canyon ItUtI I White. Amarillo Mi.rman K. White, Alvin Carta K. Whitehead, Lubbock Kathryn D. Whiteley, Austin Cheryl A. Whites. Houston FRESHMEN: Whiteside - Wright Dennis K. Whiteside. Amarillo Suzanne M. Whitfield. Edcouch Kenneth B. Whiting. Odessa William J. Whitley. Little Rock. AR Chip Whitlock. Andrews Kenneth L. Whitlow. Waco Herbert W. Whitney. Richardson Janice L. Wlckstrom. Ft Worth Mark A. WIesner. Sar Antonio Steven P. WIger. Midland Gall L. Wllklns. Pampa Janice M. Wilkinson. Lubbock Lisa K. Wilkinson. Dallas Mark S. Wilkinson. Lubbock Kevin R. Wlllcox. San Antonio Betty Williams, Lubbock Bryan H. Williams. Houston Buddy Williams. Ft Worth David E. Williams. Graham Deana L. Williams. Farwell Edwina S. Williams. Hobbs. Nl Gregory L. Williams, Abilene Jeannette M. Williams. El Poso Jeffrey W. Williams. Lubbock Jeff Williams. Sherman John 0. Williams. La Porte Julie A. Williams, Lubbock Matt B. Williams, Plains Randy i. Williams, Arlington Rebecca J. Williams, Lubbock Stephen E. Williams. White Deer Wayne S. Williams. Temple Alice K. Williamson. Roswell. NM Janet L. Williamson. Borger Ron D. Williamson, Lubbock Oenlse Wllllngham, Lubbock Scott L. Wlllmoth, Burleson Brian S. Wllmer, Cypress Michael R. Wllmot, Corpus Christi Shaun K. Wllmoth. Anchorage. AL Bryan E. Wilson, Austin Curtis T. Wilson, Tomball Debra Wilson, La Marque Gary F. Wilson, Garland Jimmy D. Wilson, Wills Point John L. Wilson. Crosbyton Melanle A. Wilson. Childress Pamela K. Wilson. Pampa Peggy L. Wilson. Pampa Tamara A. Wilson, Richardson Mandy L. WImberly, Lubbock Deana L. WImmer, Slaton Diana L. WImmer, Slaton Carrie J. Winn, Austin Stephen L. Winn, San Antonio Steven L. Winn, Midland Tom C. Winn, Eagle Pass Beverly S. Winters, Wildorado William G. Winters. Dallas Julia T. Wise. Dallas Linda J. Wise, Dimmitt Sharon K. WIswell, Austin Lonnle R. Witt, Dumas Victoria K. Wofford, Austin William B Wofford, Dallas Janet L. Wolcott, Lubbock Ronda L Wolfgang, Lubbock Dustin R. Womble, Amarillo Craig H. Wood, El Paso James H. Wood, Brownwood Mark E. Wood, Belleville. IL Michael L. Wood, Big Spring Donna G. Woodard, Blum Amy C. Woodfin, Waco Eugene F. Woodhouse, Richardson Cristy J. Woodruff, Seminole Vance A. Woods. Del Rio Janice I. Woodward. Hobbs. NM Georgia G. Woody. Midland Shellle D. Woody. Lovington. NM Gary L. Wooten. Anton Martha R. Work. Crosbyton Dana E. Workman. Big Spring RIkkl L. Worsham. Collinsville Catherine M. Wright. Borger Judy L. Wright, Herelord Kimberly A. Wright. Lubbock Mellnda K. Wright. Lubbock I I%L«v71 Ai lJUl . Susan E Wright, Corpus Christt Amber D. Wuensche. Irving Melissa K, Wulfman. AusVn Wilson K Wyhe. El Paso Camille L Wyly. Kensington, MD Leslie A Wyly. Dailas Rex D Yarborough. Clevis. NM Katherme M Yates. Waco Kayleen Yeary. Perryton Ronald F Yorston, Ballinger Craig E Young, Midland Cynthia A Young. Lubbock Deborah D Young. Morton Jenny L Young, Piano Lon E Young, Conroe Kammy A Zaicek, Vernon Rebecca J Zatopek, Weimar Janice C, Zebrak. Dallas Elizabeth M Zingula. Houston Tonya K, Zoch. Lubbock ■f INDEX ORGANIZATIONS Agriculture Economics Club 390. 391 Agriculture Student Council 392 Agronomy Club 384 Air Force ROTC 282 Alpha Chi Omega Little Brothers of Hermes 136, 137. 162 Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Guys 138. 139. 164 Alpha Epsilon Delta 326. 327 Alpha Epsilon Rho 323 Alpha Kappa Psi 344. 345 Alpha Lambda Delta 128 Alpha Phi 140. 141 Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Angels 251 Alpha Phi Omega 244. 245 Alpha Tau Omega 196. 197. 234 Alpha Zeta 382 American Chemical Society 361 I Home Economics Association 375 I Home Economics Association (Memorial Page) 368-D American Institute of Architects 355 American Institute ot Chemical Engineering 352. 353 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 363 American Marketing Association 341 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 359 American Society ol Civil Engineering 356 American Society ol Interior Designers 336 American Society ol Landscape Architecture 384 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 358 Angel Flight 286 Army Corpdettes 290 Army ROTC 290 Arnold Air Society 285 Association lor Childhood Education 278 B A Council 340 Beta Alpha Psi 342. 343 Beta Theta Pi 198. 199 Big Sons 255 Bledsoe Hall 182 Block Bridle 388. 389 Campus A dvance 302 Campus Scouts 133 Carpenter Hall 183 Chi Epsilon 357 Chi Omega 142. 143 Chi Rho 253 Chilwood Hall 1 15 Clement Hall 184 Coleman Hall 186 College ol Education Student Council 276 Counterguerilla Unit 292 Delta Delta Delta 144. 145 Delta Gamma 146 147 Delta Sigma Phi 256 Delta Tau Delta 200. 201. 239 Doak Hall 116 Engineering Student Council 348 Eta Kappa Nu 364 Eta Sigma Gamma 335 Explorer Post 877 254 Fashion Board 376. 377 Freshman Council 268 Friday Night Tape Class 303 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Guys 148. 149, 163 Gates Hall 117 Gordon Hall 187 Home Economics Council 374. 375 Horn Hall 118 Horticulture Society of Texas Tech 387 Hulen Hall 119 Interlraternity Council 193. 194. 195 International Industrial Television Association 325 Junior Council 127 Kappa Alpha Order Little Sisters 202, 203, 226, 227 Kappa Alpha Theta 150. 151 Kappa Delta Pi 281 Kappa Kappa Gamma 152. 153 Kappa Kappa Psi 310 Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society 333 Kappa Sigma 204. 205 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 236 Kappa Tau Alpha 320 Knapp Hall 120 KTXT FM 298 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls 206. 207. 235 Mortar Board 126 Mu Phi Epsilon 317 Murdough Hall 188. 448 Omicron Delta Kappa 252 Phi Alpha Kappa 346 Phi Delta Theta 208. 209 Phi Eta Sigma 336-A Phi Gamma Delta Little Sisters 210, 211, 224, 225 Phi Gamma Nu 347 Phi Kappa Psi 212, 213. 228, 229 Phi Mu 154. 155 Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia 316 Phi Mu Big Brothers 165 Phi Upsilon Omicron 372. 373 Pi Bela Phi 156. 157 Pi Spsilon Tau 360 Pi Kappa Alpha 214. 215. 240 Pi Lambda Phi Little Sisters ol the Golden Lion 246. 247 Pi Tau Sigma 351 Pre-Med Society 328 President ' s Hostesses 129 Psychology National Honorary 329 Public Relations Students Society ol America 324 Raider Recruiter 304-D Range and Wildlile Club 383 Recreation Leisure Society 334 Residence Hall Association 270. 271 Rho Lambda 132 Rille Team 110 Saddle Tramps 241. 242. 243 Scabbard Blade 294 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva 216. 217. 230, 231. 400-D Sigma Chi 218. 219. 232. 233 Sigma Delta Chi 321 Sigma Kappa 158. 159 Sigma Nu Little Sisters ol White Star 220. 221. 238 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 222. 223. 237 Silver Wings Society 287 Sky Raider Flying Club 288. 289 Society ol Petroleum Engineers 362 Stangel Hall 121 Student Association 262. 263. 264. 265 Tau Beta Pi 354 Tau Beta Sigma 311 Tau Kappa Epsilon 248. 249. 250 Teacher Training Within Individually Guided Studies 280 Texas Student Education Association 277 Texas Tech Band 306. 307. 308. 309 Texas Tech Chap of Council for Exceptional Children 279 Texas Tech Collegiate Future Farmers ol America 386 Texas Tech High Riders 130 Texas Tech Lacrosse Club 1 1 1 Texas Tech Rodeo Association 394. 395. 396. 397. 398. 399. 400 Texas Tech Slavic Club and Dorro Slovo Honorary Society 332 Texas Tech Student Branch of the American Society lor Microbiology 330. 331 Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association 378 Texas Tech Student Foundation 369 Tynan Rifles 293 United Mexican American Students 299 University Center Programs 34-35 University Panhellenic Association 134, 135 Upsilon Delta Chi 295 Varsity Cheerleaders 64. 65 VHTATss 379 Wall Hall 122 Weeks Hall 123 Wells Hall 189 Weymouth Hall 190. 488 Women In Communication 322 Womens Service Organisation 124. 125 Wrestling Team 109 Zeta lota Tau 312 Zeta Tau Alpha 160. 161 David W 2 b 466 Paula A 491 i, Deborah K 268. tn, DebraJ 125.377, Sanyard, Cindy 265 Stephen M 492 •y Nita J 492 Ted A 467 ilti. Angel M 451 ■, Donna M 236.466 ' Renee L 490 i Vergil e 198 3 450 James f 197 466 Charlie R 246, Apa, Joseph R 490 Appel. Cheryl L 125,490 Appieg3te, Haldean W Aves, Cynthi 491 Ajcock ' oon a E 125 379, 405 Aycock, Gar D 466 405 Aydelotte, K m L 405 A ers. Palti 491 Ayoub, Made me M 40 Baccus, Dav d R 450 Bacher.Ceci H 221 46 Beaty, Suzan R 491 214, 215, 264, 406 Bachus. Elizabe h G 466 Barnett, Jan 450 Bell Amie M 467 Birkelo Edward B 256 Bachus, Johnn.n lae 450 Barnett Kendra D 450 Bell Arthur P 406 Bisang Barbara G 407 Bacon. Frances L 340, Barnett, Steven A 450 Bell, Clinton W 451 Bischol, Hans J 492 347, 450 Barnett, Susan D 199, Bell. Cynlhia A 492 Badgetl Cyn(h G 466 450 Bell David F 359 467 Baggett Bobby J 217, Barnett Tamala L 491 Bell. Diane J 406 Bishop Glenda J 379. Barnett, William J 450 Bell, Donald P 40 492 Bagley. Tammy 28 377, Barney George M 164 406 Bell. Julie 467 Bishop Marilyn J 492 Bagwell. Anita P 491 Barnhart JoeN 209,450 Bell, Kay 322 Bilner, Bobby J 492 Bagwell, Gary D Bagwell. Marv.n £ 491 Ba on, Margarel J 377, 134 342 406 29. Bjoraker, Robert W 467 K 210, Barr Glada K 467 Bell, Richard A 196, 97 Black David L 492 ' Bailey, Auslm G 40 Barr Susan E 159, 491 Bell, Sharon K 297 406 Black Ginger L 492 Bailey Becky J 174 Barrera Manbel N 159. Bellah Betty L 492 Black Hotly A 451 Bailey, Bill 491 467 Bellah, Joe M 492 Black, James W 467 Bailey, Carole L Barren. Robbie L 161, Bellah. Susan E 238 Bailey, Charles 491 Belloni Dave L 492 Black Pamela E 451 Bailey Cheryl A 391 Barrett, Sally L 125,450 Bellows. Brenda K 25, Black Sheryl L 492 Bailey, Claudia J Black. Susan E 407 Bailey. David A 2 19,466 Barrier, Raymond 491 Bel . Matlory G 45 Black, Tana L 276. 277 Bailey, Ga-nes L 491 Barringlon. Brenda J Bemko Ihor J 34 32 451 Bailey, Ikie L 2C 1 405 377, 491 Benak. Mark E 345 Black, Tern L 492 Bailey, John D  66 Barron. Cynlhia K 406 Black, Vanessa G 467 Bailey. Karen L Barron, Joanne 406 Benavides. Petra 299, Blacklock. Gayle D 407 Book Sharon E 379 407 Booker Lesa G 122 Bookout, Kay L 467 451 Floyd C 407 ■15.407 467 254. Allen Cheryl J 290 Allen, Cyr th.3 S. 234 Allen. Dan B 450 1, Lisa C 490 V Mark L 208 209 i6 1, Mary C 404 1 Orville G 490 r Su anna 466 1, Ten L 237. 404 isworlh John H 293 on, Jana L 466 on Kip H 194 196 )9 on, Rodney G 1 1 Alston Kalhryn S 490 Alsup Jackey C 490 Alsup, Michael S 213 ftlthol, David G 490 Althol, Ronald G 188 346. 450 irmstrong. Penn, 466 Vrmslrong, Samn 320 323 298 405 I, Stanley R 405 372 373 379 405 Mwood, Paula Y 405 itwood Rossi G 209 466 161. 320 321, 322. 405 Jiard. Paula K 161, 491 laird, Sharon L 491 Jairo, Angela K 491 n. Debra A 490 eaher Pfi.lhps S 491 Baker, Renea 466 mglon, George M 391 Baker Su anne T 405 logton John C 303 266 405 •50 Balch Blarre A 219. 450 inglon, M.lchellG 490 Balch, ByronG 195.219. 450 ommilh, Mark G 211 BalOr.dge Morns G 359 405 491 a a! Hugo E 311,406 Baldwin. Barry K 345 erburn, David J 209 30 131 466 Baldwin. W.lliam H 297 Ashby Gary W 208 405 Ball. Gordon J 466 466 Askew Suianne 466 Ballard, Patricia A 450 Ballard, Shelby J 491 Asmussen, DeWayne K Ballenger Bruce A 310. Aslwood. Michael V 310 Balmer Daniel L ?2I. 405 467 Atchison, David G 316 Balon. Charles J 406 466 Bandy Jeannie G 377 Alchley, Russell E 450 405 Atkins, Gail A 491 Banhart, Cynthia G 467 Bankslon Nancy G 467 Alkinson William R 402 Bankslon Stephen R Barry, Ricky E 406 Bartee, Mitchell W 41 Bates, Do nnaL 131 491 Je seS 215,450 Bates! M chael L 215 406 Bath, Cy lh a I 491 Batten le d Becky B 491 Baugh nn cnard K 205 Oavid K 450 Bauma nn Donald W 450 Baumb 37r ' 373 378 Baumg Baumg ' , noltV B :;:; e ad R 303 450 Baxter J udy K 355 Benson, Joy F 492 Benton, Melody D 123. Benton. William D 195 Bernardini, K 342 407 na L 321, 322. aC 492 Besadeiky Edith A 492 BessanI Thomas A 203 467 451 Bessent Randy V 492 Best. James W 352 Belicn Sylvij A 342 451 Blackmon. Kelly P 467 Blackmon, Shan A 467 eiackshear Joseph C 451 Blackwell DeboraJ 374, 451 Blain, Jerri D 451 Blain, Tern G 226 451 Blair Betsy L 361, 407 Blair David G 451 Blair Debra D 467 Bla.r, Vicki D 451 Blake, Andrea M 4S1 Blake Mary Ellen 492 Blake, Ricky L 49? Blake, Sissy 467 Blanchard John B 217, Blanchetle, Jacques L 203, 451 Bland Phyllis A 251 • TullyC 345 451 Jill D 467 407 M 467 f S 492 Bloun Holly K 492 BIyine l.sa 3? 7, 407 Ronal D 40 262 342 40 7 Bock James J 492 Bookholl. ' ' ' 34 Boesch Georg e D 355 Boggs Billy R 492 BoMs He. d 03 407 Boldrn g Rokan ne360 Bolen Ouida F 467 Boles Gregory H 203, Bowen Mary E 467 Boyce Dale W 36 Boyd, Bruce A 21 Boyd, Oebi Boyd. Foy Boyd Gar) 467 451 Boyd Jayna K 230 Boyd, Julie G 492 Boyd, Ricky C 217 i Boyd Robert D 205 i Boyd, Sharon L 492 Boyd Tonya R 46? Boydslon Stephen E 205 451 Boyer Bert B 201 4 Boyland. Kurt P 492 125 252 322 ■ Bragg. Georgeanna L 493 Brandon. Rebecca J 342. BfAAhjm. BreodjE 373. Brown ENMbeth L 377 379 408 Bfown GaryW 105 209 Brjrw «o, J.m . 40B 408 8f«r.« «, D«vKt J 451 Brown Guy V 192 er niky. Rebeccas 152. Brown JackL 183 356 Branton Mark A. 223 Brown JacquelynL 127 451 252 286, 373 451 Branum, Uftdy C 493 Brown James 201 Elvin E 201 493 Campbell Ve G«or gellen K Candler Joyc Cannon, C,nl Kyle 202 203 392 452 Marg a.elO 342 Cannon, W.llia Rich .0 K 493 Canon lorea Roe A 324 Canon, Timol Carey, Er.n Y 452 Carey, Martha D 468 Cargile. Cassandra A 124. 125 379, 410 Cargile Lanny W 468 Carg.ll, Kimtierly R 468 Canker, Edytfie L 468 Canker, Helen P 126, 129. 132, 252, 286 Cawthron Ba ley 4 Caylor, Cal D 494 Ca ell. Brian D 358. Ceperc Ralph 209. 452 Cervan les Oscar J 203 CerviK Cy Ih.a E 494 Chadw Kirby L 452 Chaffin G egory B 199 Charin Oe Ma S 494 Chalin Wi am R 205 Chalfa t. arsha 1 159. 310 356 410 Chambers, Melvin E 469 Clark. Roberl 316 Clark Shef. S 452 Clark, Sidney F 203 452 Clark Stephe M 217 Clark Susan i 159 Clark Taylor 495 Clark Thoma E 217 Clark . Rober G 312, 41 Clark on.SlephenF 469 Clary 495 Clary P3tr.cia n Wayn R 228 yE 411 e R 411 K 130. 13 377 469 Clay. Deborah L 469 Clay Roberl M 205 Clay. Samuel D 495 Clayboiirn Susan 319, 129, 132 ■ Con.ne. Ca-if Conine Haro Connally, Lyd.a L 495 Connery. Bradford E 197. 469 Connolly. Michael W 495 Conoly, Timothy E 452 Champagne, Perr.D 494 Chance, Rhonda G 494 Chantey, ValendaG 125, 307, 494 Chandler. Betle M 494 Chandler, Cynthia J, 410 Bresh ars Donna L 451 Brelch es Susan A 347. Brttt Dennis R 45 Brett, Kerry E 408 Brevar d Bradley W 493 Brewe Carta V 45 Brewe 219 Chnstophe 451 Brewei Debora C 68 Ralph 69 irrie A 468 ne M 132, 159, Brm. Lynn B 451 Br tt,M chetleL 347,408 Brrttam Shirley R 493 Britton. Amy J 125 468 Britton Pal C 451 BrLh[i PauiR 352 354, 408 Brock Jill A 127, 451 Brock MK hael D 493 BrOCh. Tina B 468 Brockn- an Mark A 342. 408 Broddick Kimberly A 188 493 Sroder Br Oder ton Kyle E 451 Brodie Cindy N 451 Brogdo n Gregory K 245, 493 Brogniei. Burdir e A 334 Broilei Randy I 289 45 Brok f Bronoc- CO Oav.d 310. 468 Brooks Cynlhia A 379. 40e Cynlhta A. 373. 493 B ooki Cynthis L 493 Brook David L 451 Brooks Frances A 408 Brooks Lewis A 285 408 Brooks Michael A 345 Brooks Ralph G 219 451 B ooks Robert E 493 Brooks Tim A 493 v«:tor« A 493 Sroth non. Oaborah D 403 Brow Sarvlra R 466 BrowMr. Wia «m H 406 •rown Arthur W 493 Browr SradyH 211.493 Brown Can D 493 P ' Own Cvl W 360 •I ' own, Carotyn A 468 fi ' own Ch«fri N 377. 451 own Coralhia 466 .•■own DavKlC 493 rowf DaLayne 132 Brown Lyr n 99. 40, 468 Brown, DtATWia B 45) Brown, Dorwia A 493 Brown, [KKOlhy D|406 468 jryllis Bryan, Rebecca J 468 Bryan, Ronald H 493 Bryan, Serena F 409 Bryans, Julie 493 Bryant, Cynth.a D 493 Bryant. Debra A 377. 409 Bryant. Jaoie 468 Bryant, Judy R 451 Bryant L.sa 493 Bryant, Robert S 77 Bryant, Sandra N 451 Bryant. Susan R 493 Bryce, Teresa M 159 Brydon, Donald R 217 Buccola, Carl A 493 Buchanan Donald L 493 Buchanan. Perry M 409 Buckley Cynthia L 308 311, 409 Buckley. Gary L 493 Buckley. Stephen J 493 Buckner. Spencer L 468 Budge Arlhur N 34 Budge Susan I 493 Bullinger, Carol G 16 468 Bullock. Gary W 351 Bumpais. Susan C 250, 468 Bunce, Peggy S 493 Bunnell. Carol E 264. 276 451 Bunnell. Bret E 209 468 Bunnell, Michael W 209 451 Bunyard. Cirtdy A 493 Burch«tt. Brian L 201. 451 Burdick. Douglas N 247 Burka. Lisa L 493 Burke. Nancy L 452 Burks Slephen A 468 Burleson. Jane K 134, Byrge Rober E 355 466 Byrne . osep H 215 Byrns. C Byrum. i: 207 355 m D 494 Caddell, Kev, C 452 Cade L ffy D 400 A CaMey Cagle B ly H rley A 409 409 Cagle. C andace 494 Cagle J nn V  209, 409 Cagle. K m R 452 Cain ' Pr yl L 468 Caldwell f ' ; c™ 6 494 Caldwell Re. D 452 Caldwell Mar da D 494 y Ann 306. . Charles D 468 125 494 Campbell. Arthur M 494 Campbell. Arvilla L 468 Campbell Bradley M 494 Campbell Bryan G 452 Campbell Carolyn L 494 Campbell. Catherine L CampbeM. Cathy S 161. Campbell David E 34 Campbell Jay I 220. 221 409 Campbell. Luann 409 Campbell Pamela A 247 Campbell. Patricia A 494 Campbell. Robert A 452 Campbell Shannon L 29, 221. 255, 452 . Brian D 264, 310, . Chequila D 494 ler Rebecca 43 26 252 410 Ronald 31 4 ler Sara A 469 ter Shelley G 469 Cartwnght. Greg B 380 Caruthers. udson Cary, Bren Cary, Jane E 452 Casabonne Tom F Casad Gor don M Case. Alice E 469 226. 469 Casselberry. Billy F Catlell. Debra J 469 Catletl. Donna J 469 Cato, Kerry 289 494 Cato, Miles A ?4b Cauble, Chnstin, D 494 Caudle, Debra S 410 Caudle, James M 452 Caudle. Linda J 361.410 Caudle. MarkP 304,410 Caughey, Mallory 410 297 321, 469 Chapel, Paul w 494 Chapman. Carol D 23 argare 410 Chapman, Melanie A 410 Chapman, Melody 452 Chapman, Sheryl E 73, 134 494 Chapman, Susan R 410 Chapman, Valene G 452 Chappell, Candace L 134. 452 Chave?, Christopher Cheatham, A Cheatham, fi 268. 494 Cherb. Susan G 411 Cherry. Jon D 110 218. 219. 411 Chesshir. Kimb riy A 452 Chetty. Micha 1 V 31 452 a J 4 Childers. Judy 469 1, Tony W 203 son, Dan W 411 I, Charles C 221 ., Darrell G 452 Clark, Cathy G 27 Clark. Denise t 494 Clark, Gwendolyn J 452 Clark, Jeana K 494 Clark, Jerry D 312, 469 Clark, John A 359, 382. Clemmons, Kevin D 211. 495 Clendening, Gaelyn C 495 , Beth A 98. , Pamela 5 469 helle S 469 159. Coats, Carol F 49 Coats Mark 316 Cogdell, Shelley R 314 Coghlan. Jack V 249 Coke, Donna J 411 Coker, Cynthia K 469 Coker Jo A 411 Coker. Kim K 382. 390, 391 411 Colbert Robert G 342, , Russell A 469 Collins, Myles L 495 Collins, Shelley G 469 Collins, Virginia B 452 Collmor, Sheryl L 347 452 Collyar, Roberl J 452 Colonna.EliiabelhA 495 Coltman, Rodney R 256, 452 Combs, Diana L 495 Commons, Lisa C 469 Complon, Shelly A 411 Cook Bobbie 331 Cook Brenda J 469 Cook. Darren B 495 Cook. David A 209 469 Cook. Debbie L 452 Cook. Debra L 495 Cook, Dome 125, 469 Cook, Gay L 495 Cook, Jane L 469 Cook, Jerry T 452 Cook, John E 34 Cook. John T 336A, 469 Cook. Kathryn E 452 Cook. Katrina B 452 Cook, Mary E 377, 412 Cook. Terr 316 Cook. Walter N 495 Cook, Wana Beth F 412 Cooke, Jay W 215 412 Cooke. Kitty L 495 Cooke, Suzanne 452 Cooksey, Scotty W 495 Coonrod Thomas G 221 Cooper, Alicyn K 495 Cooper David M 495 Cooper Delia M 495 Coo per, Donna S 247. 452 Cooper, Janice J 469 Cooper Margaret H 412 Cooper, Pnsciila J 210, 224, 453 Cooper, Richard M 453 Cooper, Timothy J 469 Cooper, William R 215, 412 Cope. Bradley C 495 Cope. William B 495 Copeland, Connie A 279 Copeland, Dennis G 297 Copeland, Karen I 469 Copeland, Pen L 495 Coplen, Donna K 495 Copp, Dana K 469 Copper. Kelley J 102. 469 . Pam Cossey, Joyce L 495 Costner Sharon G 495 Cothran, Kelly J 453 Cotton, Christy L 92, 105 Cotton, John K 223,412 Couch, Ellen R 412 Couch. John A 249 469 Couch. Theresa A 298, 323. 453 Couch, Timothy 6 402 Coulson. Lee A 495 Couliton. JeMrey A 453 Coulter. Robin 159. 412 Counts. Margaret C 495 Cowan. Shelly L 469 Cowan. Todd K 495 Davis, tllen M 49 Davis, Gen A 453 Davis, Greg 310 ick, Stephen A 221 3 . Cynrh.a D 496 illingham, Julie 134 Coy. Joyce M 495 Cozart, Kelly 495 Crager, Teddi 232 Craghead. Me SsaL 12 469 Craghead, Ta nara A 134, 495 Craig Cynthia F 495 Craig, Harold Craig, Joe D 354, 359 412 Cra.g Robert C 453 Cra.g, Stephe W 495 Craigo, Dehor h S 495 Cramer. Cher D 324, Cramer. Nanc S 453 Crane. Cynthi L 286. Cunningham, Robert 6 3 137, 496 197 453 s E 203 Dees. Sheryl G Deese, Dorothy . D. Tias Cali.l T 496 D. SIS Robe ' e%9 Of D. 39 Ehzabe 453 b° 32 Di ch Anne A 453 Oi on Ellen J 496 Di on. Rogef Ter. A D| ' 1 VIC. An ne N 470 s. Kelv n L 10. 70 Docke y ' pobeMi 402 Dolezal.TonyA 21 Dooley, Byron S 496 Dooley. Kirk E 216 Dooley. Susan E 132, e U 1 1 167 Elder Steven M 497 . 311. 373 Eldred. Cheryl L 454 Eldridge Linda K 454 Elger Scoti R 40? cia S 470 Ell Steven K 264 26 n e 143, 497 Elias Sandra K 497 y M 336a El.zondo. Lesbia P 45 n. Bob 193 264 454 n. Leon ard D 201 Elliolt Debbie D 125 n, L.sa K 497 471 n:s ' ra n H 125. Elliott vZ E 133 ' I 200 Dunhin. Darryl D 470 Ounkle. David F 199, 470 Dunlap. Ba-ley H 364 Dunlap. Blake W 497 Dunn Bryan N 205 470 Dunn, Emily R 497 Dunn, Kayla D 497 Dunn. Lisa L 145 230. Dunn. M.ndy G 470 Randall B 497 n. Charles D 245. n Gayla S 249 n, W.lliam C 24, 38 470 153 497 Elliott. Larry 297 Elliott. Micha IL 354, 358 Elliott, Ray E IBS Elliott Stepha n e S 49 C 497 Ellis. Palnck 497 Eltis Ross 28 314 Ellison Marga Ellison. Rebecca S 141 497 EHiSlon. Bruc K 245, Ellsberry Sarr uelA 20 454 Elmore John D 497 Elmore Kare D 415 Elmore. Penny L 497 Elmore, Shar nC 137 Eirod Stacey A 497 Fahle Stele n ; 197, 4 ' Fame Jetlr y 203, 471 Fahle be y K 43. Fain Cathy L 497 Faital Bon lie J 40 Farley Kathryn M 139- F ehle son Jon G 342 FelderhoH G.na M 471 Feldman Stephen R 211 237 373 454 Crens aw. Care C 377 Crens aw. Catht rine L 286 453 Crenw elge. Jerry S 345. Crewe Nancy A 277. 321. 322 453 Cnbbi . Manann I 159. 453 Cribbs Penny C 470 Crider Mary E 22 Cfier. Cynthia B 496 Crippe n Dav-d L 219 Crisp, Calby K 496 Crowe David W Crowley, Belinda Crum. Oenise R 125, 345, 453 Crumbley. Jonathan K 496 Crump, David W 316, 413 Crump, Joseph B 165, 496 Crump, Paula K 134 453 Damron. LaDonna D I. Steven C 164 Da IS: M n K 308 rk D 496 Da lelson. Lydia C 4 ° ' l akhsha Da ancou. Uatllia E Da by Ma k L 453 Da by Noe eA 147.4 Da dagania n. Debbie rolt. Buddy 199, 347 Dashner Melvin L 453 249 4 53 romer L.sa M 496 Daugher y. Patric 496 romwell, Cynthia L 224, Daughn e Betty rook, Margaret S 453 Daum L nda M 4 rosby, James D 194, Davenpo t. Leigh Davenpo t. Martha Davenpo t Ma H 218 232 470 247 ross. ' Johns 413 Davenpo rt. Nancy ross, Ricky M 453 294 ross. Stephen D 214. David, Ja mesD 21 216, 230,413 Savidson, Wayne S DeLatosse, Pa caie 132. 161 4 hnD 219 Oelcam bre, M rtha 496 Deleon ElisaT 131 11 453 Delgad Pared es, Nelson 470 Delisse DaleN 249. 14 DeWitt, Lisa L 373, 453 De ell Linda C 453 Diano David A 496 rson Slacy A 143, ickey Stephen C 496 t, Oonr 496 iD 25 ; Doty. Larry W 201, 470 Doty. Nancy J 347 453 Dougal Roger A 364 Dougherty, Katherine E 151. 496 470 Douglass. Caren L 497 Dove Guy M 213 Dover Aaron L 33 470 Dow. Hugh B 414 453 , Davi Dowel), 470 Dowell. I ■. Donna G 453 470 Doyle, Nodra Drum Ben R 4 ' Drum, Karen C Dryden Charles 470 Dubberly Dana 470 Dubo Belinda 497 jary D 497 English. Lynn E 454 Margaret A 470 English. Mary H 276 Theresa J. 497 an Patr.ckG 201. Enloe LesleyL 151.4 ood.CharlesC 471 Epperson Donalds 19 215 415 u. Paulinus U 464 Epps Deana K 497 D.anne 198, 199 . Mary D 454 Erquiaga G: rald E 41 167 216 230 454 Thomas H 223, Erwin Shcri 497 Erwin Susan K 143 4 H, Cindy M 155. Erwrn Tracie L 11 1 129 132 156 157 Peggy D 125 167 373.415 Eschenburg, Karen K s, Stephen N 290 159 415 . Janet K 40 125. Eschenburg, Kathy A Eudy Jay S 3S9 Eudy. Ronnie K 497 Eudy Steve L 221 415 Eure RegmaD 145 235 Evans Cynthia G 344. rree, Dan E 416 chling Ronald C 496 eld Jean A 76 136 137 264. 296 321 . Toya M 73 144 Randall S 223 firlh, Deborah L 498 Fish, Curtis 249 454 FittgtfMt. J«m P 3b Fiti« r IO Se«n E 493 Fiaten Sl v o P ?0! flefn.ng Dan,e( N 4J Fleming. Oebfi L 15 416 Fleming, P mel 141 471 Fleming. P ol 454 Flem Flem,ng 4S4 . Penn, -rdnhlin Robert D ?04 MS 471 ' ranhovnki James E 498 Renits S 498 Will jm 201 Ronald S 197 Calhleen N 332 , 277 16 498 Gamble Aiisa S 498 Gamble Marilyn R 499 Gann Terry W 297 Gannj«ay Byf on T 203 47? Gannaway Mark £ 203 lani Leslie A 76, 472 ianter Debra S 128, 134 147 472 Gibson leeG 187 Gibson M.chael T 49 G.ael Mary K 153 4 Gil Pablo C 455 Gilbert John R 472 Gilbert Kelvin I 251 Gantner Terry A 379 Giles Randy G 201 472 Gill David T 472 G.ll Vivian L 188. 499 417 G.lle Susan 356 Garca Dav.d M 499 357 455 Garca Diana R 455 Gillean Cynthia A 41 7 GarcM Humberi C 499 Gitles Margery J 29 Gardea Eiuabelh 499 Gillespie Karen L 499 Gardner Morg.a R 129 Gillespie Robert E 203 G.ll.am, Carol A 95 Gardner Robert N 21 7 G and Constance J Gardner Stephen E 499 128, 499 Gardner Thomas H 217 Gril.land, James R 417 arl t 312, 499 lafy L 499 Robert J 402 . Sally A 455 Goudreau Peter J 350. 418 Gougher Ga.l L 129. 132 134 151.224. Gould Robert S 499 Grace Karia 455 Grace Sandra K 159 455 Grace Stephen T 285 Griggs Amy 151 419 Griggs Tracy L 308 Gnmes Catherine 15J II Linda M 145 334  10 224 455 V.cki G 455 Vickie C 235 Vichy L 455 Fletcher. Evelyn 377. 379 Fletcher, J me$C 41( Fletcher Lois E 416 Fletcher Terr. J 148 216 230. 264 416 Floyd Ramona R 226 411 Foosrvee , Forgason Peggy A Forsyi e Melody I 155 erry David C 310 498 Forlenberry Edd e D 498 erry Stephen S Foshee Renee D 498 Foss Steven F 498 Foster Dan«i M 498 Foster Evelyn A 175 Foster Jean M 269 Foster John D 223 498 Foster Lloyd S 498 Foster Lois € 498 Foster Mark 314 Mark t 391 454 Foster MwthaA 378 Foster Rodney C 223 Foster Victue D 454 Fowler Fowler El «b«lh L 471 Fowler James M 336a. Fowler Lima 143 471 Fowter William C 3% Fowthes. Mko S 249. Fe Carol 498 Foi J« jr etteM 285 454 Fo. Robert W 219 454 Fo T« « L 350 358 rranot Rot eri W 498 Frank Ss y A 496 frtnk n. l wf efKe [ 498 FranUand. ChwWs T 4 8 Fr nMtn. Balmda S 471 - Bryan E 249 Kent S 356 357 454 Fritschy. David M 498 134 147. 416 Frit Ricky D 498 Frodge Donna A 498 Froman Gary S 199,471 Fromme Darnel D 223. Fuller Came A 498 Fuller Kenneth W 416 Fuller Mark A 219 Fuller Thomas F 350 ihn S 312 498 Gabrysh. Gail f Gadberry, Garl Gaddy Chr.s J Gib. ' .th ' ' . ' Ju 40, ?12 713 4 142 143 2J8 m 373 379 4 7 Cli I..-, I 49 377 Gallagher Kal n .oa K Qtllttao Aim nao 207 Gatlsrdo CafI  I 207. Gallardo. Cha Mxm Gallagot. RutMn 249 U C IS7 472 Gallioo Audw ™ 49B Gallion. Itta A 45i Galloway. Jon in4M ' Georgia S 140. ■ Holly D 128.472 Garth, Gary D 417 Garth, Loois T 201 472 Garlman Dusty D 499 iaskill Skye K 201 472 iaskms Kayla J 125. 377 379, 417 455 Gatchell f 1 S 472 and.s S 297 Gayler MichalL 209.472 Gayiin Golda E 472 Gean ohn B 499 Gebhar David S 499 Gee e lyF 499 Gee D nnaL 499 Geer ark R 417 Gehrin . Holly P 134. 157 245 499 Geiger Kimberly R 139 Gois G egory L 332 Geyer George B 499 Gholson, Kathryn E 499 Gholson. Twyla L 125, 472 Gholslon Chris E 153. 472 Gerald G 290 Mn DeenaG 499 in. Russell D 209 17 ibel, Gordon D 418 ■gi. Donald U 78 . Greg L 184. 105, 226. 418 Glasco Darren J 251 Glascock Teresa A 125 472 Glass. Peggy J 373. 418 n, Debo aM 455 Glenn Beau H 203 472 Glenn Gayle 4 5 Glenn Michael 388 389 41 8 Glenn Palrica L 236 ' 455 e John Glick Arthur N 300 153 472 Glo.e Ashley w 199 Godwin, Susan K 287 418 Goebel Bptsy 234 Golden. Golden. Golden. Gentry Jane Mane 402 Gonzalez, RebecaL 27 416 Gentry Mitchell B 417 Good Angela L 159 455 Gentry Steven F 110, Good Michael R 499 249 Goode. Gretchen £ 3 George Constance R 417 360 418 George. Gail R 499 Goode Tierney E 499 George, John C 499 Goodin Elizabeth L 1 George. Stephanie J 128. Goodman. Cane 126 354, 356. 357. 418 Gerald Pamela B 499 Goodman Cmdy 455 Geren Kerr. L 147 Goodman. GlennaL 14 Gerharl. Mary E 455 472 Gerken Janel £ 499 Goodner Vicki L 499 Gesch Walter M 499 Goodrich Catherine A Goodson Cynthia D 499 Goodwin Alan K 455 Goodwin. Fonda C 377 472 Goodwin Kelly V 131 213 Goodwyn Craig M 499 Gooisby. David L 499 Gordon. Janna L 134 145. 45S Gordon. K«rry L 125. 455 aham Karen S 499 Grisha m Karen 455 aham, Kathleen P 147 GriSSO Ded. 472 aham Marty H 472 GriSWC Id Ralph E 197 aham Paula A 455 472 aham Stephen C 418 Robin D 499 aham Susan K 157 Gross KimberlyA 419 Terr. L 125 236 ant Dawn A 472 3S6 472 ant, Gary R 331 Groth es, Karen M 499 ant. Joann C 277. Groun s, fleniamin A 320. 321 322. 418 202 203. 264, 340 ant. Mary A 145. 472 ant, Nick C 209- 472 Grove . Stuart L 203. Graves. Maggie M ' 134 153.472 ■ay Connie D 472 ■ay Diane J 133. 356. Gree n, Carol C 499 Gree n, Charles 5 472 Gree n Deborah K 455 Gree n. Elizabeth K 499 Gree n. ElizabelhR 134 Cre n Henrys 355,418 Gre n J K 249 346, 345 455 ireen Lynda G 472 een, Ralph A 213 94 215 418 Gf een Robin A 499 Ronald 418 Gr een Shara L 499 Gr een Shawn K 149 455 Or een Tommy 358 Gr een e Dona M 499 Gr een er, Oebra K 340 Gr een wade. Geo geD 41 Gr 455 well. Chris ophcr J Gr een well. Sidn y L 418 Gr een well Tarn J 472 Gr eer Cheryl L 472 Gr eer Cynth.a 499 Gr Cynlh.a 499 Gr 72 Kimberly A 145, Gr eev er Glenna G 499 Gr eev er Rebecca L 499 Gr eg Denise K 379 Gr egg Jeffrey R 455 Groves. Susan D 149. Grubb s Phil D 22 47 Grubb s, Roddie M 499 Grube Palr.cia t: 139, Gruel ng. Bill 4 9 Gruen Larry A Gruel ner, CM Ord p 359 419 Gud7i S 455 Gunn Ray D 237 455 102. 472 Gunler. Karen L 124. L 143. 472 125, 455 le 499 Gorss, Ginger 134, rO H 344, 160, 161, 218, 232 455 ar.lyn K 455 Gurss, Polio R 219 rmM 141, Guslalson, Jr William 284, 285 nnethW 211 Gulhery, Phyllis A 45 Haddad, Cynthia A 419 Hagar Michael H 197 Hagens Randy R 419 Hager Geoffrey A 201 Hager. Julie L 472 Hager, Karen G 500 Hager, Stephen G 472 500 Haggard, Joa 377, 472 Haile. Joan S a S 137 e. Kay A 121 Rebecca 500 I Dennis L 345 I Randy B 199 ten L 209 473 Debbie L 148 334 Donald L 500 I James B 223 ler Robert W 264 ion Sammy F 316 lond HollyeF 153. arta E 137 Byron B 340 ' 19 340 473 1 473 Mary 419 jS 137. DO d.n Shauna K 132 V 252 419 d.ng Robert T 219 l 6 dwick John M 500 dwick Karen 153 500 . Bernic K 456 jrnden Paula D 129 in C 137 420 ihn C 203, 420 .hn C 500 arp Carol B 500 Hayden, Sandra L 473 orper Dav-d S SOO Hayes Cynthia L 31 1 arper, Owight D 209 Hayes. John W 500 arper Greg A 201 Hayes, Paul 6 205. 500 Hayes Peggy S 420 arper Karen A 149.473 Hayes, Susan 501 arper Lloyd A 191 Hayes, Theodore R 285 arralson Mdrk R 473 Maygood Susan K 141 473 Haymes Mark H 420 arrelson Sleven L 500 Haynes Charles G 473 arrir gIon, Ginger L 500 Haynes John A 501 ar.inglor., Robin A 456 Haynes Mar.lyn A 153 arnnglon. Sara L 277, 45 6 280. 420 Haynes W-lltam M 473 lynie Cindy S 382  S 311 420 Hays, John P 310 473 Hays, Norman 420 Hays Ricky D 185 199 456 ,, Stanley G 420 213, 195, , Cathi B 153. , Cecelia S 157 ;rd. Judy K 125 374, 223 421 Hodge Judy 133 Hodge William H Hodges Brad H 501 Hodges Colin H 501 Hodges, Connie R 473 Hodges Kevin B 501 Hodges K.skaA 137. 473 Hodges. Terry L Hodson, Shirley K Hogan Dan Hopping, Vergil C 112 398 Hopson, Kevin S 85 , Holly B 14] , Staria D 502 Husband Rick D 288. 289 3U 354 457 Husiig Pamela S 502 ichings Ronatd ich.ns Dav.aC ' 18 219 422 ion Cynthia C 502 Randall H 422 Ricky D 382. 422 423 Jary, Lloyd W 191, ' . Jay. ViCki L 42, 276 277 278 279 421 Jaynes Stanley I Jeane, Chip 287 288 Jeane. Daphne L 457 Jeane Maxwell 285 423 iltaronL 161. oeiG 502 )amb G 502 Sruce E 207 Ireg W 423 n C 194 d B 502 Randall S 500 Hogue Rex L 501 , Don T 252, 320, Hascit ne illiam B 420 Hash. are S 236. 456 pflug lamela A 4?3 Hasskamp. Michele L 159 346 347. 420 itings, Mark W 456 riy, Cindy J 253 , Steven E 223, esa 157, 421 Susan M 456 Heiser, Amy S 143 Charla R 131 226. 456 Denise 153 473 Heiser, Sara K 473 Marsha K 277. Heitmeier, Douglas J Hejl, Danny R 456 Robert B 456 Helbing. Ross C 203 Ruth E 500 Hellinghausen Jane H 285. 286, 317 456 ewlel1, Don R 473 .MarthaK 157 H.ll Lisa A 151 50 H.ll, Lisa G 501 nC 390 Karen L 132 Hill Nancy K 161 38, 139. 421 Hill Roily W 223. 4 oyd W 456 Hill. Scott C 314 mda J 501 H.ll. Shauna T 311 udrey D 277. 322 473 Hill. Sidney L 221. Robert R 501 G.naA 122.473 Hill, Terr. L 473 Marisa I 456 Hill Tobin A 501 on. Carla B 456 Hill Vickie J 153 5 203. !, 421 Holley, Darren L 19 Holley, Kay E 501 Holley, Robyn E 50 Holley. Tern S 277 379, 421 f. Charh 132 138, 139. 320, olmes. Sara E 132. 149 456 olmes, Sally 340 s 502 , W 502 th a 502 Howell, Sandra K 502 226 457 Hwose Delaina J 474 Hrdl.cka, K.mberly A 153 502 Hrnc.r Cla ne G 43 126 252 422 Hubble Liihan C 502 Huckabay Madge E 15 ' 457 sa 502 son. Sylvia G 502 reca Daniel 245 ler Don R 422 Huggins, Randall D 19 502 457 209 Hughes. Joseph R 196 197 474 Hughes, Michael C 201 Hughston Oou( 248 249 relon Carol S 422 fish Nancy L 13? 377 502 eriey D 334 M 125 n G 422 Calhef.ne S 474 s Linda S 457 Kerrie A 161. 457 John on Becky S 149 457 Johnson, Beverly N 145. 423 Johnson, Brenda L 377, Johnson, Carol L 314 Johnson Cherri A 250. Johnson Cheryl A 373 Johnson Cheryl L 457 Johnson Chr.stma A 147 474 Johnson, 0 ane 314 502 Johnson, Dof ald E 474 Johnson. Dudley 245. )hnson Karen S 129. 142 143, 423 hnson Karen S 161 I Painoa S 503 I Paul A 201 I. Penn. t 503 Haughland, Casey A 126, 151. 252 2( 340, 421 enfy Guy M 501 - J ' ™ ' ■= ' 157 Kim D 502 . Jeriery K 188 Hooke Stephen R 4 Robert A 501 Hoolo Jonathan R i Troy D 359. Moo.e Andrew C 21 PaulG 501 Hoove George T 42 osepnL 310.473 Sher.lyo308, 311, ho ' TerTa ' 4 jr D 376 377 Hopk.n s Jacquelyn M 379 456 Steve B 456 Hopk.fi s, L.sa L 474 ock Sheryiv 139 Hopkin 1, Steven R 3 ock Thomas D Hopp, Hoppe Anthony S 474 125 422 Jacobus Grace 4S7 Jacques, Richard 45i Jadailah, Saiih M 40. Jahay Date W 422 Jameson, Gary C 457 Jamevon, Kelly S 139 334 423 Jamison, Deirdre R S02 Johnstone. Ronald 192 123 jones CiJiMhj SOa J ywt Curt4 L 302 Jonct Dcjun 141 457 Jort« Deborah C 127 129 13? 157 457 . OrtK4 L 457 . OonaM R 503 , Dorothy E 347 „ CI. aWth A 132 Jones JacQueiynn D 253 nes. Mtctiael L 474 132. 157 170 171 423 f ei M.ke I 337 402 Phyllis E 143 226 252 . , Rei L 201 . Rhonoa G 238 , R Kafd 8 503 . Rickey L 503 . Russell E 249 , Sarah A 503 . Scott 503 Timothy N 205. 474 Jones. VicktB 159. Jo«lan L ndy D 503 ►ra ft Renda R 1 34 159 503 I Karen E 503 h Laur. B 503 iowcti Martha D 474 Paul M 201 Eduj 503 I Judy A 151 503 PjlfM:li J 503 Krilme E 157 I Peifr J 379 rteyn Kar n 5 503 Merw y B 367 Kardon ftmbtfty 143 •n Wetonw F 211 •r« 1h i J 475 Uary t U3 503 ' Kelly B 423 w.lham R 199 John C 197 Charles 331 354 424 Kelley Barbara 31 Kelley Christ- A 1 . Sharon K 136 ennedy Charles L 345. 457 503 Kennedy Joseph S 503 149 286. I 145.475 237 424 cyei Sam 128 houry Cyn h.a « 1 34 atta Susa L 134 152 153 225, 503 da Chr.51 nt L 161 503 M Cla, M 211, 475 en 151 503 G 457 echler Ke .0 R 201 eltr Rusi 11 B 245, ' , to. n 424 141 168 503 Kindle Cli abelhA 141 377 475 King Amy K 105 King Boyd 5 289. 457 King Brent R 213 insel Karl G 209, 457 •rby Laura A 424 Randy L 332 ksey Dianne L 317 Ladd Tom E 359 Laletney Dorolhy M d ksey Timothy S 458 Lalon Rhonda K 160 sel Roy G 219 161 306. 458 tenmacher Julie D Lagow Steven M 504 26 143. 232 424 tenmacher Karen K Ldir Karen L 504 43 503 Laird IraO 245 ten Matthew E 391 Laird John M 475 er V°gm.l 4?5 Lajo.e John E 504 207 458 Pieman, Glenn R 475 1ine Connie B 424 r ight. 139, E Kr ighl. Sara Knowles Dana T 424 Knowles. Ricky L 312. 316 424 Kno. Gary L 475 Kno. Harold R 458 Kno«. Rhonda J 504 Koelzer Jean M 347, Koen Gary 504 292 Koester Thomas E 425 , Shelley J !shy, Sher 159, 458 149 236, 475 ■euger Stephen A 83 236, 347, 475 .ancione Theresa M 458 .and, Darlene E 475 .and, Darren G 504 Lane Leigh A 475 Lane, Lisa M 504 Lane, Mary j 475 Lang, Carl R 221. 458 Lange. Calvin A 205, 458 Lange, Nancy D 475 ™C 134, 139 Drothy L 425 . Ma 207 288. 289. 504 Larson. Steven S 458 Larue. Kathryn S 125. 458 Lasseter, Cindy A 237 280, 426 Lassetter, Scott 203, Latham. K.mberly 141 ng Jtrry 474 Ku.h . Sl«..n 1 425 Laoghlin J.ll L 504 Of KaonL 121, M3 Kuhlmann CatMrine A laughlin Lcw.% R 74, 7 K.IN..„ K 377 504 Laughhn, Sharon I 125 503 Kuhlmann Maiy t 151 o« K...r. 503 425 Laughlin, Taffy F 425 og. Kiik 4 3«3 Kuhn P«t.f 1? Ag. Mary J 424 Kuhne Kalhy L 504 Laulantlagof. Grogofy J ng MichMI 356 Kumm«f. D« A 145 403 475 ng Rata G 457 504 Laulanilagaf John A ng Rob« ' l I 40? Kun St a ; 247, 504 245 og Sa an « 342 347 KunHal Rabacca L 475 lauton. Ffancei E 504 424 Kuni Ruttall D 425 Lawigna lofna G 504 ingrta LiU K |49 Kupar AI,caA 355 475 475 Kupp KanOall t 223 •ngfay Tofly C 381 475 law Jan Rulh 153 5oa Kurlh Jamet M 504 237 4 5 .man Rboda 1  0 Kulach Bradlay A 425 la«l.f Kannath R 403 Kulwnaf Jamai I 425 •o- y Ann I 1 34 llmalto« l., Wanda S Lawfanca Jenny A 147 153 50) 458 264 374 475 y Beverly S 475 yne Jayne E 475 yne, William D 425 a Kelly L 458 lela S 504 i 253 y E 504 !e, Anthony S 162. 201 458 •e. B lt 207 agge. lien M 347, 458 eggett Cathe ne D 504 Mark L 255, 458 ehn. Nancy A 151, 425 aibsle Dougia sC 223 e lesle arO II eimgr bar Scott A 77 eissler KimR 143,475 159 298, 504 ewis. Shirley K 379.426 owder Betty S 426 ew.s. Teresa A 139.234 owe, Cathy A 505 458 owe. Gary W 426 ewii Terry C 475 owe John 310 ewis, Trudi R 377 504 owe Linda K 505 •bernlo Frank T 201 owe Paula S 458 iberato, Paul W 201 owe Sue 458 504 owery, Pamela J 228, ibson, Dovid S 504 505 lober, Cnndnco K 317. owry, Kir«berly A 505 426 eberman.OobroM 256, ovry. Loren K 458 458 oyd. Camillo 505 oyd. Melind;i G 505 ggins. Randy 355 Ota. Robert D 505 ghl Steven N 203 458 o oya JoscL 265 426 leShannanf 157,458 ubhe Nancy L 139 320 Its, Curlis [ 504 321, 322 426 ndell, O.nne D 426 ucas Carol J 1 61 476 ndeman, Lou A 504 ucas, Kelli A 476 nder Robin L 458 ucas Mitchell L 458 ndley. Jerry T 223.505 L uce, Ernest B 505 ndsay. Perry L 505 I uck, Rodger C 316 ndsey. Alice 132. 155 L uchoy Christir a M 45fi 238 I udlum, Wendy K 505 -ndsty, Mary K 505 L ueche, Gerald E 458 idsey Robert E 475 idsey Stephen W 505 idsey Thomas R 475 Theodore 207 ively. Charles i ivings Cathy t 237, 505 serwald, Th 197, 476 Lokay Diane M 505 Lokey Came L 505 Long, David 331 Long, Long, lames C 249 476 Long. ul . 99, 476 118 137 Long, leven w 290, 292 .ong. ong. .?i n ' aL 298476 Longa eckef C harles D 426 .onge Ingr.d E 505 ongn- re. Hot n A 505 Longu 458 ' ' Ties Look. Geneva 505 ookabaugh, Matthew L oom , Beth E 505 toper Edwar G 505 26 ™an Tenc ' a °129 143 426 . Lydia 476 . Samuel F 50 Thressa A 45 oughlin. Craig 350 t, Caria 373, 458 I.DebraN 151,476 1. Joe L 505 I. Nancy E 264,458 ling. Cathofine A 505 mbley Steven C 249 Timus Troy T 427 na. Allen 391. 427 . Raymond 427 I 458 tubyF 129. 373 427 .uther. Amy J 153 .utrell. Glenna C 347. 458 .utrick, Cheryl K 458 ' 358 458 333. ; 238, Lyie. Ka 476 LyIe, Rebecca K 127, 153.458 Lyies. Lisa A 149.228. 340. 476 Lynch, Debora I 264 nE 427 MacDonald. Lmda S 476 Macecevic. Laura S 114. 116, 505 Macey Marilyn 153. 476 Mack, Robert A 505 Mackey. Carol S 237 Mackey, Dons L 115. V Sheri D 145 . Gregory C 207 Madri: I, Man. I 347 Maegle Kimberly S 458 Magana. Maria E 458 Magar David L 245 Magar Teresa 311 Magee, Mark R 505 Magee, Sandra J 459 Magee Tom M 505 Magel Sberyl R 427 Mager Teresa E 238, 427 Maboney. Timothy V lan Oavid B 506 Ian, Shannon 129. Mauzy Kimberly A 147 McCuiioch. Rebecca 476 506 Ma«5on Keni D 219. McCullough Clayton 476 506 Ma vvelt. Carhy S 506 McCullough. WilNam May Dale H 203 McCully, Tern G 506 May Janet L 506 McCurry Baynetta 4 May Kafhy J 459 McCutcheon, M.chae May. Pamelas 159,506 184 Mayberfy, Stephen R 506 McDan.el, Chnsrophe Mayer Cl.Hord K 196, 459 Mayer M-chael P 506 McDaniel. John D 45 Mayes, Robert C 308. McOaniel, Roxie A 4 309, 428 McDermett. Marilyn A Mayes, Tonya G 506 476 Maykus, Kosse K 162, 223 428 McDonald! Charles C Maykus, Stephanie J McDonald. Clayton A. Mayno- Mayo. McDonnell. Thomas 217, 340. 428 McOougle. Tan|. R Na bb An re J 428 Na bb. An E 506 ,■;■ ughlon ?uL J Nealy T,n nothy F 47 Ne 1. Myr K 128 son.M rkS 201. McQue son. Ralph D 507 429 . Cynth .aO 157 McSpadden, McVay, Kelly Z R.ley 459 :heryl L 155. luglass C 477 illard Su an E 145 Montgomery Mark S 460 289 460 !lle. ' Bel E 477 Montgomery Maur. T iller Br,a n D 429 Montgomery Robert S illet Cha l.e 161 429 429 .Her Cyn Montgomery, Robert W .ller Dav «o °° laS 125, Montgomery, Susan G J ' ;- f„ e A 477 Monzingo Mary C 430 ller Glyn Moody Allen R 203.460 rf e E 161 Moody, Ann M 73. 144 Moody, Chns K 430 Moon. Robert M 199, Mer John ny L 507 M oor, Theodnc E 460 r. Penny 34 r Ronney 2 293 r, Ronnie A 209,460 ■, Sharon K 460 I, Deborah J 125 I. Joseph C 203 , Freddy L 217 , Gerald 302 , Jan B 379, 430 Moore, Kelly 155, 507 Moore. Kelly G 342, 46 Moore Kelly L 250, 461 Ion. Martha L 507 507 139. Moss, Susan E Mosser D an, 507 Moti, Slake M 507 Motlong, Wendy L 149, 286 477 Mott.HarveyC r56,477 Moulton, W.lliam J 477 Moura Rosangela 159 507 Moyer Gary R 76 MucTynski, Cheryl A 373. 378, 430 erger Er.c W 82. I, 430 ilinghat I 144.145, rd D 264, 248, 249 476 McEntyre, Susan ( McFadyen, Margar Oore.MaryV 126,129. 132, 157 430 130, 131, 476 Mashaw, £l ab thA 45 Mashaw Howa d R 45 Mask, w iMam L 476 Mason, Krisli A 228 312, 506 Mason! William 3 83 Massie Jayne 27 Masterman Da Mathews Kare M I2f 476 Mathey Fabya C 506 Mathis, Lynn S 38 Malhis, Machel 234 427 Malhis. Russell L 197 Matthews, Kim E Matthews, Laur A 147, 506 382. 427 McClaine, Stephen J 459 McClanahan Laura I 139, 506 McClalchy Stephen McClellan. Mark H. 208, 209 459 McClellan. M t;i G 506 350 354, 359. 382 476 McCleod, Valeria D 476 McCleskey Roger D 221, 403 McCloshey Timothy F IcCoiiom Steven J 355 McGehee, Jul. A 506 McG.II. Charlyn 459 McGlothlm. Jo n M 50 McGovern.Bru eC 255 459 McGrath Joyc D 391 McGraw. Greg McGraw, Robin M 476 159 476 356 506 Mcllvaine, Larry A 459 McKee, Ralph C 506 McKeen, Susan E 506 252, 382 391 392 428 McKenz-e. Byran R ?07 359, 392, 428 McKen ,e, Tanya R 428 McKen7ie, William B 506 McKinley, WilNjm G 506 McKinney, Henry S 428 McKinney JeHrey A 506 McKinney, Marlene 459 McKinney, Ten S 506 McK.nnon. Patr.ck 506 McKnight, Diana L 506 McKown, Rebecca R 459 M-cheal J 247, Rebecca R. Teresa C 507 John T 223 L.nda J 129. 132 L 459 507 Melton, Cathei Mellon James C 429 Mellon Jan E 507 Melton, Robert £ 507 Menasco Jan D 507 1, Patricia A 276, 459 3 429 Mercer Theodore G 350, Steven W 253, ■rs Peggy I H Sjndie 234 i inter. Theresa Q 141, 460 Miranda, Rolando 429 I Bret D 221 I, Clay G 507 I CynlhiaS 172, I, Danny D 507 I, David L 203 I GregC 219 I Mark B 221 Melody A 334 Miion Molly S 507 Mobley James S 429 Mobley Jennifer A 151 Mock Michael E 60, 89 200 Moeck Robert K 219, 429 Moeller Darren W 203 386, 429 Moeller Mark L 314 Mohioji Napo O 359 Mohr, James M 507 Mohsenzadeh Syroos429 Moickwu Eugene C 357 Mo ga y. Melin a S 430 el D 314 Mo 11 Ricky leL 460 L 460 M 293 Mo K Teres G 507 Mo Ta.l L 507 J 460 Mo ne Delon i 507 99 277 430 Mo riS Cratg A 199 Mo ns Daryi K 203 477 D ana K 153 308 507 Mo i Oougia Mar.lyn S 507 236. 460 ns Meitnda 151.286 Morns. Randall E 221 138 139 320 Brian E 247 « ' h ' a ' cha lesFSOa Myers Myers Myers Myers Grelche Ti Kitty L r.508 C 47B 382 430 Nader Rebecca A 478 Nagy William J 508 Nail Oavid 193. 269 Stephen W 508 Ncji SwMn G 34 Nu on. Oebf « A SOS N« ir f.AmyS ISl W8 N « ey Kwtj L WW NMtey K«n C 199 431 Hvtiy e lynj 153 478 N«tt Mtctity r b08 « D 136 137 soe N«M3cf) T myfj 1S3 Ndson, Chrislophc C 351 Nctson. Oark R SOS NOson Debra L 149 340 357 431 Netson Douglas S 249 Melton Stephanie Neve J T avisS ?2 508 Neve Cky H 460 New Par neiaO 145 508 New Pa la R 45 431 Newtom Oarrell G 460 478 Ronj N«wlon Cynille 238 311 460 Newion Debra K 508 Newton Joyce £ 478 Newton. Karen G 478 Newton. Usrilow 460 Newlon. Uonty M 209 4«0 Newton Randy R 201 Nk oIm Kurt C 508 NtCholM Ntck 310 NiChOlM. ToHie B 431 NKholt OavKlL 219 131 508 N t Ot Ne l B 207 Nichota Pamela J 39 1 NicMoti ShenC 161 508 N hO  . Sydney S 478 N ho4i T D 128 478 N hoH Robert 460 N chel« Ton. B 460 N hent Stanley J 478 Ntelwn. Chrntian P 508 N e Mn Nancy A 478 H n Nancy L 306 508 H Taryn I 506 N pc Donna 1 266 N.pC «r U hae I 768 h Kelly E 508 hcuti Joe C 460 306 310 342 431 Brien Robb K O Connor Theodore Oatman Clay M 351 Obnant Alma N 460 Obnanl Carolyn J 37 Ochoa Philip L 195, 220 221 431 Ochs Thomas S 219. 461 Ochsner John D 223 Ochsner Robert F 203 Oconnof, Raymond M 222, 223, 431 Qredly, Donna L 287, 506 Orgith. Scot C 506 Off Barry H 211 Or Ch rtei M 186 Orlbjl Joan M 461 OrltJ, Sally A 403 OtMrn Charlet 8 219 461 O borne Cdward A 310. 432 Otborna. Uaura L 432 Ownan Itnda L 432 CHlapchuh Cynlhia I 506 Olterton. J ll M 508 Oilman Sand ' a G 478 Overcati Tamara J 478 Overman Cher a L 509 Overman, William R 432 Overton Jo N 461 Owen Stetan.e Owens Gregory S 509 Ownbey. Shir eilaF 373. 403 Oyer. Toby W 249 Gyle- Jana B 432 O anne Susa nE 286 Oiment Ron idD 310 Ozuna Pal ' ic a 509 Pach Bradley S 509 Pack Carla J Pack, Joe L 509 Padden E iee n L 478 Padden Kalh eenT 315. 478 Padgett Don naG 157, 478 Page, Caroly S 129. 157 461 Page Laura 134 155 509 Page Michae 203 Page Suzan K 509 Paige Leslie A 509 Pame. Jeann 129 132, 34 142 143 432 Pair Beverly S 509 Pair David L 432 Pair Heaihe L 509 Pakis Mary 127 151 Palmer Dana J 382, 432 Palmer Dian e331 Papadakis Manuel J Pape. Ryan K 478 Paquelte, Gary D 31 arker Mary C 128, 160, 161, 264 374 379, 478 Parke Sally 4 78 Parke Stephe n D 210, 211 461 Susan E 145 478 Parke Susan M 139, 461 Parke Ted L 201 461 Parke Tim B 197 461 D 478 Parks Alan L 432 Parks Beth A 509 Parks Cindy 509 Parks W 509 Parks Steven C 164 243 Parks Susan L 509 Parks TomG 509 Parks Tommy C 68, 70 Parmc f, Debra J 342 432 Parne . Thomas B 211 509 Part Ronald L 303 Parr IS . Cindy V 478 R 432 Parns r Path 461 Parsley George N 509 Par sic y Lyn C 311, 432 Parsons Rickey I 509 Parsons Ronald D 509 Paschal Debbie A |5 155 276 277 461 Paschall Cynthia A 4i Thomas E 43? Patton Steven S 478 Paul. Oavwn L 31 43? Paul = usan C 432 Pauie Rebecc S 509 Paulse n Molly E 509 Pauiso ' ijo , 478 Pawhk Cheryl A 509 PhilE 432 Paxso , Cathe neA 461 Paxto . Mary 509 Payne Bruce E 249 432 Payne Oavid R 198 199 Payne Karen 432 Payne Leslie E 191 478 Payne M.chae R 461 Pearson. David 391 Pearson, David W 264 Pearson Gregory R 478 Pearson Ph.Np C 223 Pearson. Ronald E 344 345 432 Pearson, Ronald I 432 Pearson Royce 205 478 Pearson, TamaraR 461 Peavy, Sharon D 509 Peck Julie E 153. 509 Peck. Marlin C 217 Peckenpaugh, Russell L 252 432 Pendley, Knsli L 141, 509 Penley.MaryE 61 433 Pennington, Sar L 509 Pennington. Ste en L Penninglon, Ter iD 46 132 134 140 Scott S 249 433 41 219 252, 264 340, 346. 433 =erkins,DoyQ 249,478 Perkm s Will amE 313 Perry Debo ahL 509 Perry Ira D 243, 320, £: Marc L 461 280 433 F 478 Perry Sid w 461 Perry Steph enH 478 iichard S 509 lichael J 461 taymond A 268 509 Pharr Sharon 279 Phelps Jennile G 119 Phelps Melissa L 236 Phillip N 359 Phillip Billy W 509 Phillip K 461 Phillip DanaL 236 478 Phillip Emily A 509 Gary D 195, 209 Phillip 433 Jeltery D 249. 479 Ra ' ston Stephen Randy W 245, , Steve L 509 y, Kevin G 297, Playie Greg 285 5.433 Piessaia Ro berl A 199 Plott III Plowma n. L ah K 157, 478 Plumiee S 510 L 245. 264. 433 Plumme r M chae D 478 Poe An hor y E 251 Poe Ca oiy n A 10 Poe, Da Poe. De sin K 433 Poerne Al en W 195, 212, ?13 433 Pogue, Bar 61 230 132, 297, 32L 433 Pogue Pat cia A 433 Pohler, Pohlme er. Alan 243, Po hlme er. Rita 1 342, 433 Po.nde ter. Ray 323 Polka, Paula L 478 Pollan. Thomas D 217 Pollard. JeHry J 461 Poole, Robert W 245 Pope Bryan T 209 478 Pope Jana L 324 433 Pope, Vars G 510 161 308. 478 Powell Billy U 219. 461 Powell Jame S C 203, Powell Jame sW 510 Powell Jane A 350 355 Powell Lynn 434 Powell Mary C 461 Powitiky, Stephen L 207, 479 Poynor, Pern M 479 Prater. Terry E 510 cklord Judy K 141, Prather, Steven G 510 237, 509 Pratt Russell L 479 Pravhaker Aran 364 ec ynski Mary L 509 Prescolt, Carol A 461 erce Clilton K 478 Prescoll. Susan M 277 erce Frank W 219,433 434 .erce John W 433 Presley, Kenneth W 211, lerce. Lynn D 403 510 Preston. Brett L 479 •erce! Terry D 209 Preston. Ranee K 354, 360, 362, 461 lerce, Wyman C 219, Preslridge, Thomas C lercy. Scott D 433 Preuss. Suellen 277 434 lercy. Stac.e L 131, Pribyla. Nancy E 277. 253 391. 509 434 Price, Clittord 245 433 Price, Joann L 479 Price. John H 207. 510 ilgrim, James H 360, Price. John S 217 434 Price, Joseph E 211 inkerton. Beverly A Price, Karia J 510 342, 461 Price, Kathryn 510 335, 433 Price. Patricia A 139 Price, Rodney D 510 152 153, 228, 461 Price, Shirley F 510 rkey, David G 461 Price, Theresa L 151, fkey Vicki £ 280 433 510 rkle.N.ckolsD 80,509 Price, Willis D 217 461 rtle. Faith G 509 Prichett, Jaye L 461 Iman Sherry J 509 Priddy. Druanne 434 ttard PaulM 199,461 Priddy, John F 314 479 ittman, Connie M 92 Priebe Michael J 510 itts, Cheryl L 433 Prigmore, Karen M 510 Pronske, Enk H 461 Prude Kelley N 510 Pruet. Jerilyn 277, 434 Puckett, John W 510 Puck.tt. Lee W 201, 461 Pullen. J D 297 Pullen Scoli R 360 Pully, Christina A 159 Pumphrey. PeggyA 129, Purdy. Laveta M 331, Quigley Shj 462 Qu.nlan Ma. Quinn, Patni Rabon Pamela 46? Rabon, Tammy K 510 Rader, Charles L 209, , Robin C 510 223 271 479 Raska. Peter A 403 Rattan Edith C 373, 342 434 Rawles Robe t P 211. 479 Ray Bruce £ 298. 479 Ray Chrysia A 510 Ray Donald V Ray El.zabetl- L 250 Ray George 213 434 Ray Nathan 510 Raymond. Na ncy R 153 216 230 Raymond, Wi nd S 462 Rea Karen L Read Leziie 43 462 Reagan Bran di H 197. 462 Reagan, Kenf- M 479 Rector Sky 143. 276. 479 Reddy Carla R 462 Redtern. Daniel T 83 Redman Angela M 51( Redmond, Patricia J 16 510 Reecer Richie D 249. 434 510 Reed Cindy J 149 268. 298, 322, 510 Reed. Curtis W 63 Reed. Cynthia 462 Reed, Frank L 434 Reed. Gary E 434 Reed, Ira G 510 J35 46J Rchdrr Oe u 610 s J 462 Reid Chjrle M 350 3bi 462 S 216 2 ? 264 277 434 Rv nir Joia n L 434 RurHomcytr Sail, 4 161 434 G 510 Rciona. Robi D 479 Remy, El.iab Ih A 103 141 510 Rcndon. Glo a 268 510 Rendon. Irm D 510 RcnltOM.L ' iJ e 149 510 139 510 Ragan Reo h Ragan, Risa L Repka Susan K 479 ren Oebofah A 509 Petty Stephan R 344 509 Petty Tena L 161 509 Reynolds. Bel B 53, 237 Reynolds, Car 510 Reynolds, Car e S 145 479 Reynolds. Cha esh 207 Reynolds, Che yl K 510 Reynolds. Cyn hiaA 199. 435 Reynolds, Dan eiR 307. Reynolds, Jeltf eyC 208. 209, 462 Reynolds, Ken eth 435 Reynolds. Les eE 221 Reynolds, Mich aelD 194 Reynolds, Peggy D 147 479 Reynolds, Rtio daR 479 Rheudas.l, Pen ny R 510 155, 479 ■ R.ce, Carran C 14S. 230. 479 R.ce, Melvin G 220 221 Rice, Nancy E 145, 479 B 219 435 Richard. Charles D 249, 479 Richard. Mark E 245. 264. 435 Richards. Clark L 245. 268, 610 145, 277. 510 R.dgway, Elaine C 510 R.dley Carolyn F 479 R.dpath, Bruce E 462 161 347, 462 277, 281, 435 Rippy James R 219.479 Riscky Pall. J 237, 462 Ris-en R.chard B 197, Risley Beth A 511 Risier, Joel M 435 Rilch.e. Thomas M 209, Roach Gary B 303 Roark. Oennis R 24 Roarh, Robyn L 51 Ro3t, Stephen J 51 Robbins. Sus 250, 462 Robbins. Will RobersonCynlh.. Roberts Bobby C Roberls, Don 310 Roberts. Don R 46 462 Roberts, Julia J 15 479 Rober S Randy L 4 Rober s, Robin G 5 Rober s. Thomas E Rober son. Christy A Rober son. Ke.th D 479 Rober son Michael 331 435 Rober son. Nancy L 435 Rober son Pall. G Rober son. Re« F 2 479 Robert son, Ruth A 4 Robert son.SondraH Robert son. William H Richardson. Steven Robins on. Jess A 382 390. 435 Richarte. Mary A 462 on. Judy 151 Richarte. Rosemary 299, 435 479 Robins □n. Marc 223 Richerson, Ricky 388 479 Robins on, Otis 1 435 479 Richmond, Vick. L 479 an, Patric R 46 Rickel, Alex D 207. Robins sr . Roserr ary D 462 296, 320, 321 322, Hicks Tamera L 462 435 Ricky, Donna M 510 Robins an. Stacy J 511 Ridd.ck, Cynthia A 277. Robins an. Susan 19, 64 Riddle Dav.d L 510 Robins n, Toby 390 Roby 1 , John T Roche Nancy E Roche Theresa M 1 45. 479 Rocksl oh. Pair cia L 479 Rodaw Hoden Susan D 51 Rodger s, Cr.sti 51 Rodger Rodger s, Jayne D 5 1 Rodger son. Jam esD 436 Rodin Wayne A 245 Rodma n, Sleph me . Brell M 211 Roe. L sNeC 462 Waller W 197 479 Roe L sa E 159 Catheryn J 155. Rogers 200 ChrisT 162. Lisa A 1 4. 143, Rogers Darlene M 344 Rogers Dean 436 Rogers Rhonda S 462 Rogers Don L 351 Sherel L 511 Rogers Gaylene 128462 Roman Jos 205 462 Bome ( No ma s ' o2 Roohef Rooher Kar en E 153 462 Rooher Kev nS 2 23 51 Roquert ore Lyn a 51 1 Roias S 51 Rose 1 bert L 21 1 479 Rose. J ame e 79 Rose . ' l ' ,. 79 Rose T e ' n 51 Rosenb dum B.lly 5 203 e.n. II B Rosenw asse . Ffances A H9. 256. 276. 277 , Robert D 197, Rosser Jack E 200, 297 21 436 Rosser Mel, 344 345, . Russell Steve E 203 Russell. Susan R 511 Russell, Teresa L 76. 138 Russo Raymo nd S 356. Sadler Marth C 511 Sadler Rober C 51 1 Salady Edwa d 242 243 346 4 Sallle Dougia K 511 S,.ge Desiree 462 D 511 Sageser Shar J K 480 320 436 Saias Gary L 310, 462 Sjla ar Nelda 480 Saicido Yvon Salem Tma K 511 S.iles Ricky L 243. 462 Sales Terry L 436 38 199 436 Barbara A 46: . Byron W 481 Sauer. Louisi 378 436 ., Edwin L 462 Schlanhey. J 220 221, Schiegel. R( Schlegei. Sia 149 512 SchoeKler Micki I 5 Schoemaker Dougi.ii 350 436 155 437 Schoi Stephanie A Schur Glenn E 391 ;, Rebeccas 159 , 141 234 276 243 252 264, 437 Tae Marybe - ' Sciva y. Jane L 463 Scogg ns. Julie A 512 Scog. Sherri C 276 Scorg e. Laura A 123 Scotf Amy G 512 Scott Barbara A 463 Scott Barbara J 149 463 Scott Carey G 221 Scolt Cynthia L 276 Scott Cynthia M480 Scott David W 512 Scott Oebora L 125 Sears. Wytie f 219 463 Sease David R 184 223 480 Seay Ann C 234 Seay Dona C 512 Sebastian, John D 512 Sedberry. Jayme J 157, 437 Chri! Seibert Henry t 246 247 460 Seitl DeannaE 155 480 Selby Larry J 76 Sellers Kellie C 512 Seilor Ranee K 512 Senning Nancy A 512 Senter Bill S 184 480 Seright John t 512 Serv.s R.chard 8 512 ielller Roger Q 213 266 437 Seuhs Marylan K 512 ieweil Kelly S 480 437 463 Seymore Robd Shadden. Odeli G 382 Shadow Steven R Shafer.Mary F 33 Shjler Robert L ; 391 480 201 Sheffield. Julie 4 Shelden. Sam M Sheldon Terry Shelton Cindy L 394 480 Shelton, L on L 157. 512 Shelton M aria 277. 280. 437 Shelton. A lliamB 199, 463 Shen Che ng Chang 365 Shepherd, Carl N 356 Shepherd Richard D 437 Sheppard, Paul F 201. Shepperd, Colleen 147. Sheridan Lisa 463 Sherman. Dianne E 122 Scarborough. Julie 151. 354 463 480 512 ScotI Pam la A 437 Scarborough Tim A 512 Scott. Rand allG 360 358 438 Scarbrough. Julie A 155, 437 Shive, Rob A 193, 512 Scott. Rene E 331 204 205, 264. 267 Scarbrough, Robin A 157 Scott. Roy 512 463 Schade Darlene F 367 y D 131 Shobe. Lisa 463 SchaMner. Alan R 512 463 Shoemaker Terr, R Schatlner Dale G 480 Scott Steve L 221 512 Shoemaker, Thomas SchaHner. Glenn 462 Scott. Tracy L 344. 480 334 SchaHner Jerry L 203 ScotI Valar e K 512 Shook, Michael T 51 480 Scott Valer eK 480 Shorb, Michele D 37 Schell, James D 243. Scragg, Elle A 437 463 Scrivener, L rryM 437 Short Karen L 141 Scheilhase. Walter S 512 Sealy. John W 203. 436 Shost Susan E 512 Scherer, Peter R 199, Sears Char es D 218 Shotts Virginia A 15 462 219 437 480 ScheuchI Deborah L 512 Sears Craig N 197 463 Shotwell Sherry A 1 Scheuerman Nancy L Sears, Laura L 480 268 512 161, . 437 Shulllesworih, Oee L 159 480 Shuttlesworlh. Mark 5 . Deborah L 512 . Kyle R 480 I Pamela L 512 185 213 463 235 438 S.mms. Thomas E 438 Simoike Roxanne 512 Simon, Deborah L 125 Singleton, 512 Sirgo. I 480 !, Joseph C 480 emore, Russell D 512 sel. Charles 463 sel. Lonnie 201 son. Candace K 314 son Rhonda J 314 Shees. . Skelton. Skinner Slack. James A 513 Siadek. James G 436 Slagel. Cynthia L 157, 513 Siagle. Joe L 215. 480 Slaton Charles R 213 340 463 Slaughter Bruce A 5i: Slaughter Marci D 12? 480 Slice Belinda K 438 Slider Eleanor L 291, Sliger, Susan E 346,347, Slutz, Sue A 99, 101 Small Kimberly J 513 Smalley Janelle 101 51 379 438 481 5mith Billy R 5 Smith. Carta C 1 Smith, George M 513 Smith, Gina L 513 Smith HolleyE l?9 157 153. 269 286 463 V Hh M nlynE 128 n-Ci M r  yn J 481 - rr-th. N«ncy 513 5fT,.tn, PhAp w 463 Smiift Prreofta A M 95 Smttn R b cca S 157. 513 Smrlh, Robert S 513 Smth RotxnM 147.513 Sm.tr Ron« d K 197 463 Smith SaVy 149 436 Sriitti ScOMM 197 481 Smith. Sh«r E 147 44 Smith Shwn L 438 Sm.th Sherry L 513 Smith Sherryl L ?77 Smtth. Stephen G 356 360. 361 Smith. Stephen L 268 Smith, Su ette C 513 Smith Tamars G 513 Smith Timothy J 513 Stevent Susjn M 277 Smo4ko Susan 463 Smyl Oav«J G 46 Smyth Donna L 16 438 SneeO £an R 481 SneeO 513 Sneil M hael n 20 Snowden. Regina C 277 439 Snyder, Diane E 153 254, 286. 481 Snyder Frederick F 223 Snyder Kevin L 245 439 Snyder Patricia H Ml, Snyder Warren R 361 481 Sot ei Michael W 513 Sotmtih Phytiis A 513 Soderstrom, Stanton D 268 513 Soghoian, Zaven 403 Sohora. Jamce A 280 Springer Joy L 76, I , 145 513 Springer Michael T 203. 439 Springiieid Bobby J 205, 463 Springslon Bryan A 203. 481 Sprouls, Kathy M 276. 277 278 463 Spru.ll Gregory T 223. 264 340 463 SI Clair Billy T 481 Snider Wice L 438 Slanley Lin Snider Elaine F 513 Slanley Ml Sn«Jer, Grant 463 Stanley St Sntder Unae 237 513 Snider Linsae A 463 Stanley Tr Snider Stephen C 513 Stansbo Sniper Sheri D 143 439 286 463 Stansbu y Snodgrass Cathtiine A 287 13 Sleven . su .n276 ?;; 280 439 Stevrn TtrnL 125 SI3 ii 481 Stt.a avin. Palli J 403 Sifwfl 1 Beverly K 347 481 S(«wdr CBraC 481 Siewjr Conslanline A 463 Sle ar Cu-MD 513 Sl w Debra A 463 SI«v.af Gregg E 194, 2or 481 Sle«j. Jim A 213 463 Slewar Leske A 138 139 481 Sle a MarlhaG 513 Sltv.ar Robert « 463 Sle«a Sandy L 235 Slock Mona G 125, 481 Slockdale, Deborah J 139 232, 463 Stockitill, Kimtterly A 153 440 Stockton Sheryl K 513 Stockton Sydney G 134, 159, 513 Stoebnef David M 513 Stogner Frank M 215 Slumbaugh, Monty C 197 464 Slump. Sheila A 51 Sulliva Stephen M 5 Summ r. Rusty G 211 Summ y. Marc S 223 Summ 1 Nicky 215 Sutclilf e. Daniel J 514 Suter Rebecca A 464 Sutton CynlhlJ L 141 SuMon Debra K 234 464 Sutton Russell M 514 Swam Stewart C 217 Swan, James T 223 51 ' Swann, Bobby D 481 Swiger Sandy J 247,514 Swinn Lisa 143 514 S«oHo rd David H 298. 323 464 Swope Donna L 514 Syed, simaS 127.286, 440 Sylvas Jessie 344 345 Sylves er Karen D 372, 373 Sylves er, Rhonda M 161 514 Sylves er Robert M 440 Symo Elizabeth 138 139 238, 291, 440 Syner William B 514 Syrus Kay L 464 Tabor Guy T 342, 440 Tackit nerl Stephen M 201, 140 ■nple Gregory J 441 Btsky, Mark J 366 I Donna K 464 II Clark D 326.464 I Patti G 139. 481 I Robert D 464 AlisonM 157,514 , Deborah A. 441 Margaret E 117. J 147. 481 Teske er.gitte A 1 9 Teske David 464 Tetirick, Dean A 336A. 340, 464 Tevebaugh, C rolJ 373 Tevis.DenzelD 221 441 Thakker, Cha draka nt M Thigpen. Emily J 146. 147. 286 482 Thoburn, Sandra D 482 Thomas, Brad A 121 Thomas, Brian t 514 Thomas, Carl J 464 Thomas, Craig C 256. 464 Thomas. Cynth . Dan; 139. Thomas, Debra C 441 Thompson. Rebecca C 143, 515 Thompson. Ryan D 199 Thompson, Timothy J 209. 482 Thompson, Tom K H Thorn. Kathenne B 145, Thorpe Robert Tinney. Thomas J 249 Todd Michael D 217 Toland, James R 24,314 308, 311 482 Tollison, Robert L 515 an Kalhy 515 Tryl, g Oav.a M 464 T.,1, 8 Valer,e R 48? Tubb Chengwen Gary E 1 |°34 Tucker Kimberly i Tucker Nancy L 134 157 322 . . Marian L 139 wiss David B 21 482 ydeman. Thomas N 203. 464 ye. Christine E 4 4 yer Terr. L 128, 146 yer G L 219 Tyler. John M 515 Tyler Joseph C 464 Tyler Steven M 515 Solomon Osvid S 211 463 Sotomon. Oennu M Sorenion Tony L 221 Sorrels Mark D 481 Sow Ro emary 481 Sowder Lane M 513 Soulei Jamei G 245 354 356 357 4«3 South. Bryan L 513 Sowder Shannon K 134 137. 481 Sowell, Joseph R 513 Soweii MaryB 151 481 Spam. Janet S 439 Spalding. Margaret I 439 SpaW-rtg. Nicoie D 463 Spall J Paul D 217 Spangler Su anr e J 513 II D 463 Sparkman, Robbw I 311, 439 SpartuSattyO 153 513 Sparrow, Roger D 439 Spear Gayle L 513 Spear Mark C 356 481 Speart, Patricia A 48) Speck. Barbara A 157 Speck, Cynirwa S 149 481 Speck, Thomat 8 513 SpMgto. Steven C 359 So «trtt. SUcey M 143 481 Speiman, JotMl J 139 513 Spenc . Bobby B 439 Spence. Rofoen C 513 Spencef Alan A 439 Spencer. iOebra C 481 Soe e ' Jan P 481 SoerKe . Mary 439 tc c«r MeixM 513 So «r. Samuel 201 255 461 Steele Gary Steeim I Thomas C 439 Steger Cynthia S 513 Steinle Joyce E 139 513 481 Stepheni Timothy C 213 Slepheni, Valton A 513 Stephen Vicki L 334 Siephenwn, Gary L 513 Slephenton, Startley V 351 358 Slephen on William R 481 Slepp. Keith W 249. 463 Sterrall, David A 243. 252 262 263. 439 Sleveni Catherine A 161 481 Stevent Dale A 481 Steven Michael J 513 Sleveni, Sutan L 132 SI ickl ng, Benjamin A SI 97 440 SI ICkl ng Sujanne P J34 481 s lef Paul A 207 s .ley Linda K 514 s s :i ;i,Ma7A 249 s ope 4 GerardlJerrylR s h 247  r torn S 194. Stroud Rebecca Slubblelield I 209 464 Sluddard. Bry Tanner, Glen W 215 Tanner, KellyL 159 514 Tanner Roy D 514 Tapp. Linda D 121, 128, 347. 481 Tardy. Larry D 514 Tarleton, Jeffrey L 213, 440 Tarr, David S 514 Tausch, Catherine G 237. 440 Taylor, CraigG 219,4) Taylor, David B 21 Taylor, Donna G 481 Taylor Ken nelh E 464 Taylor Lau a G 464 Taylor Mau ryV ?4? 243 Taylor M.c ael P 514 Taylor Rob eccj L 464 aylor Su%an t 151 481 Thompion, Donalii W 515 Thompion Douglas E Thompson Eailh R 149. Thompson, Gloria J 515 Thompson, Gregory 310 316 464 Thompson James E 482 Thompson, Jency E 515 . 515 Tomlmoson Terry C 464 126 128 134 151 Tomlinson Cynth.a T 320 442 137, 515 Tonn, Sue E 464 Underwood Tina L 482 Tonwe, Godwin D 441 Unumb Tad I 223 442 Tooher, Suianne 277 UpdegrafI John T 442 361, 441 Uodegralf Mark R 482 Tooley, MarkW 219,441 Updike Margaret G 151 Toon, lariy M 208 209 515 TopeJaniceA 134 157 Updyke RiCky D 184 464 Upp Rimothy R 344 345 482 464 Uurbach Steven f 482 Tormey. Mark J 191. Urban Peggy R 515 223. 482 Urbanc yk Marvin A Tousek. Jar.is W 482 197 464 Toussaint. Douglas K Urquhart James A 295 Tovar, Anthony L 219, Ussery David R 249 441 Utsinger Kelly D 301 lovar, Richard I 249 302 482 vacker Barr, 201 482 Towne. Susan E 151 vahey Carol A 44? 224. 441 Vahey Kathenne L 143 To«ns. Michael E 331 482 Vail William B 464 515 Valder Jellrey 1 464 Valdej Judy 247 442 515 Valde , Mary E 482 lownsend. Tern A 153, valentine. Anne 122 153 515 482 Toxnsend, Terrye L 515 valentine. Stephen w Tracy K.nnelh G 515 197 Trail, James K 515 Valigura. Nancy K 153 Frapp, Robert I men Anne M 277,442 tsque; Dav.d SIS issallo. Brian 211. 464 istine Becky L ISS. SIS jiighan CarlaA SIS Rhonda S 483 . Cheryl A 143. . David L 245. D3fw.n D 201. . Malee 465 286 484 Wright, Robert Q 4 (Vright Scolt 199 Ann S 1S9 484 Wylie, Scot L I9S : nj L 347 442 aid G 515 .athy L 515 I George L 378 i, Sheryl A 73 i Stephen E SI i. SlephenS 211 Young, Cra.g E SU Young. Cynth.a A 5 Young, Deborah D Young. T.mothy M 359 44S Youngbiood. Charles S 207, 445 Youngbiood Ken. 484 Youngbiood Viki 235 Sleven A 205, i Sleven £ 283 287 iNiamson, Ronal 517 ilLamson Sidne 139 234 444 rh E 21S Si: :hael L 517 .1 B 201 Zapata Robert 361 484 Zaruba Sharon E 445 Zatopeh Rebecca J 51 f Zeech. Stephen K 243 268 Zeitler Gary L 245 466 bin 482 ler J 482 K 76, 128, 142 143 482 John P 199, 482 Susan L 516 ham Pamela K 317 13 hburn, Dan M 249 13 hinglon Angela K 1 hinglon, Bruce E 483 Ko.n Susan E 143 )3 mer, Pair.cia A 143 .. Ronald J 443 eriey April G 465 erley Conme D 48: erner Robert B 2|. 21S 264 465 . Debbie S 44-] Gary M 316 Glenn 516 , Rebecca 465 ion Bel.nda Ron 357 Beth M 331 ler, Mark A 517 Steven P 249,517 r Stephen E 219 ,on Roberl E 395 Vilmoth. Shaun K Si: 391. 483 145 465 154 155 oodson Cynlh oodwa.d Cyn 145 465 Woodw ard Robert J 484 Woodw ard 5 all, H 137 445 Woodw ard Stephen Woo d ' w ard S €.enC 217 Woody Geor .aG 517 Woody S 347 Woody Wooidr dge J ack F 208 Woo ' e ' dge ard S ' 484 r;: Ga. a S 129. 132 154 55. 247. Worif ::t: R 219.484 R 517 E;f.: m Da na t 517 318 325 484 Roland R 483 139, 236 443 Walls L.sa SI6 Walls SherylA 156 157 I92F 237 483 Wat . Julie E 253 Way Judilh A 137, 373, 443 Way S heralynJ |43 516 Waymach James F SI6 Weakley Rhenda K 516 137 382, 465 ■noreland. Todd E Vilson, Vick. R 234 Vilson, Wendy A 159 483 W.mberley Sara A 137 465 imberly Mendy L 517 (V.mmef Oeana L 517 fV.mmer D.ana L 517 V.mpey Carmen R 159. 483 V.ngren, Christy J 13! 243 303 too far to dri can ' t cook, burn dull apartment with no,i Why not stop fc =t e ' re right ac treet from campus. aiitp nil nd p £?T ace that makes you feel [ht at home.