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

Text from Pages 1 - 600 of the 1979 volume:

' ■, ' 1., ; ' ■ ' . , ' : ' W yjm LA VENTANA 1979 EDITOR ' S LAMENT Start of school year Everything fine. Hardboiled editor Makes staff tow hne One month later All is joke. Staff is playin ' Drinkin ' coke. Pictures flowing Out the doors. Enter office On all fours. Gluepots, layouts, Piled on high. Ashes knee-deep — Time goes by! Deadline is set For March One. Investigate — No work done! Walk in workshop Almost choke. Can ' t see thru The cigarette smoke. Tell photographer, Take a snapshot! Get me something Really red-hot! Does he do it? Oh, you bet! Just how corny Can you get? A pic of Suzie And of Jane, Or a Centaur Minus brain. Pictures posed And out of focus, Give ye editor Chinese Mokus. Got a snapshot — Paste it in. Twelve pages later. Damn thing again. Billy Jones Has picture took Wants it proper In the book. Look in directory Who ' s to blame? Fifty students Have same name. Put him Socii He is Key ' Howl of outrage — Editor flee! Or the fellow Now and then — The names he uses Number ten! Registrar Has him Sammy, But he ' s Junior To his mammy. Otto ' to some To others Pinky, ' Yet his close friends Call him Stinkie. Which one is it? What ' s his name? He never signs it Quite the same. Sam O. Botts Is official — But for the book rU use initial! Twenty people Drop in office. The result is Twenty bosses. Sneer at pictures Tear out pages. Laugh at layouts — Editor rages! Whiskey, opium, Marijuana, dope! All are taken to Keep up hope. Annual comes out — Its your baby. Will they like it? Well! just maybe. Will they see The pain it takes. The time and trouble? NO! Just mistakes. -B. Williams EDITORS NOTE-This poem was taken from the 1949 La Ventana. It was composed by Bob Williams, the 1949 La Ventana editor-in-chief. f • 1 II Ml Si llti nil Now as the year has come to a close and I turn in the last page of the 1979 La Ventana, I leave a piece of my heart with the book. No words could begin to tell what effort was put into the book by each editor and I would like to thank each one of them. I also give a special thanks to Pat McGee for all her help and support. A very warm and special thank you goes to a lady whom I have grown very fond of and who could never be replaced, Jean Finley. I would like to thank Richard Lytle for his hours of help, and Kay Perkins, Barbara Boat- wright and Pam Knerr for indexing and proofing pages. Darrel Thomas deserves much more than a thank you for the long nights he spent printing color for the opening section and thanks goes to Richard Halim for his extra work. This book was created for you, en- joy it. Liz Edwin It has been a long hard year with many ups and downs. Without all of the sleepless nights and guidance of Richard Lytle, Jean Finley and Darrel Thomas, the book undoubtedly would still be sitting on the drawing board. Special thanks to Pat for helping us all get our work together. Pat, you were really a strength when we needed it. The staff did a good job, and of course there were outstanding mem- bers, as always. The staff at the American yearbook plant has been especially patient and kind about our problems. Also, the support given by mem- bers of the University Daily staff and the Student Publications staff has been phenomenal! The most special thanks goes to Liz, who held the book together at the end. The appreciation I feel can not be put into words easily but it is there. I hope you enjoy the book. Bev La Ventana co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Assistant to the editors Pat McGee Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Business Manager Jean Finley Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means Art Editor Ricky Sales x iT 9- % n r LA VENTANA LA VENTANA Opening and closing the year, La Ventana takes an overall view of entertainment and activities of Tech students. SPORT Ronny Hutchinson provides an informative presentation of men ' s and women ' s sports. VOGUE Grace Jacobus introduces a new look at Tech coeds ' organizations, sororities and residence halls. PLAYBOY Camille La Foy and Tina Driessner devote more coverage to fraternities, residence halls and organizations involving Tech students. TEXAS BUSINESS Sheree Milliard focuses attention on mass communications, administration and military aspects of campus life. ESQUIRE Lisa Lee takes a look into the world of music and various honorary organizations. FUTURE 51 117 187 181 331 373 Melody Donges explores the future through the engineering, business administration, medical and graduate schools, and also takes a look at the Crosbyton Project. INDOORS OUTDOORS Lisa Boardman compares the stereotyped home economics major to the home economics major of today and gives a report on the agricultural societies at Tech. 411 The La Ventana would like to give special thanks to all who helped put the book together. A special thank you to each maga- zine that gave La Ventana permission to use its logo: Sport, Vogue, Playboy, Texas Business and Esquire. The La Ventana would also like to thank the Lubbock merchants for al- lowing us to use their stores and buildings for pictures and supplying many of the props necessary for the theme of each magazine. I REGISTRATION Arranging schedules frustrates students Oh ... the hassles! Endless lines of students waiting to pull cards and rearranging schedules were just two of the problems that characterized Tech registration. Students began to push themselves back into the regimented schedule of daily classes, hoping to arrange their classes around work or the schedules of friends. During registration, many Tech students enjoyed seeing old friends in spite of the frustration of class sched- uling. Students resorted to using the cen- ter of the coliseum floor to sort out classes that were closed to find a course they needed at a convenient time. Some students tried to avoid the problems of registration by conning a friend with an earlier registration time into pulling cards for them. One Tech coed found registration embarrassing when she went to pull a card for a political science course. The same teacher that flunked me last semester was pulling cards for that class. Seniors needing only 18 hours to graduate found registration particu- larly discouraging when they were forced to leave the coliseum with only six hours of classes. Even after students had found classes they needed or been forced to leave the coliseum floor without suffi- cient hours, the hassles were not over. Final checkers and lines and lines of other services awaited each student as he wandered his way out. Buying football tickets and parking stickers has always presented a prob- lem for students and this year was no different. Students waited in line pa- tiently while the Saddle Tramps at- tempted to supply each student with football coupons and basketball tick- ets. Attempting to purchase a parking sticker presented yet another prob- lem, and students often had to settle for parking spaces that were neither close to dorms nor classes. Moans about bad registration times and the lack of available classes, along with students saying they did not even know what they had signed up to take, were familiar remarks by stu- dents departing registration. A common question of many Tech students as they left the building was, When does drop add sUrt? CD U Vm tmm 1 FALL During fall registration, a familiar sight on the Tech campus was that of students moving into residence halls and apartments. Loads of clothes, re- cords, stereos and other odds and ends were pulled out of cars and placed in rooms to help make students feel more at home. At the beginning of the fall semes- ter. The University Daily printed a map of the Tech campus, complete with bus routes, to help freshmen and new students find their classes during those first few days. Many Tech coeds had no problem finding new friends when they re- ceived a bid from one of the 13 Greek sororities on campus. Men also began meeting new friends as Interfraternity Council opened fraternity rush with a smoker early in the fall. Students who did not participate in Greek activities enjoyed such campus activities as Raider Round Up andlast minute swimming and tanning. As cool winds and dust storms be- gan to blow, the pace of fall soon be- gan to slow down and students at- tempted to get into the habit of regu- larly attending class and studying. But the weather and classes did not seem to affect attendance during foot- ball season. The Raider football team kept the fall alive with outstanding performances. After a shocking 22-21 victory over Houston University, Tech students dreamed of a Cotton Bowl Invitation but, due to a Tech loss to Arkansas and a Houston win over the Rice Owls — the Cotton Bowl was out of Raider reach. Football and classes were not the only things that occupied the stu- dents, though. Many students became actively in- volved with State elections. The race for U.S. House of Repre- sentatives, m BHHHIf seemed to be very controversial. The race involved George Bush and Kent Hance, a former Tech student and eventual winner of the office. The campaign was termed energetic. The race for U.S. Senate also proved to be of interest to students. Bob Kruegar ran a campaign strategy that challenged John Tower to defend his record. Tower, who won the election, seemed satisfied to base his campaign on his past three terms in the senate. The Texas gubernatorial election proved to be a historical event as the first Republican since 1870 was elect- ed. Bill Clements won this political race over his opponent, John Hill. Government on campus steered away from last year ' s alcohol issue and took on several new issues. SA President Mary Lind Dowell said, We have to show the regents and administration that alcohol is not the only issue we are concerned with. The SA focused a majority of its attention on the possibility of placing a student on the Board of Regents. Although the board vetoed the pro- posal, Dowell said student input was very important. Members of the board would often ask her opinion on issues under discussion to see how the stu- dents felt, Dowell said. Budget allocations were also a ma- jor issue the SA dealt with in the fall. Students felt much of the budget was allocated to a small number of student organizations and needed to be more evenly distributed. Although the budget was passed with no amendments, Dowell said that in the future, serious consider- ation should be given to more careful budget allocations because students did care about what was happening to their university. Bl 1 I- P| iiti k nil I nil t nil 1 F ' S HOMECOMING Record crowd watches as Baylor meets defeat Beautiful weather .. .. . . .. ;, . y over Baylor University made Home- coming, Nov. 4, a day ' ' I by many Tech students ani. Tech ' s new Double T scoreboard welcomed alumni with messages from active members of Tech fraternities, sororities and organizations spelled out in lights. Receptions were sponsored by fra- ternities, sororities and organizations for alumni after the game and many of these groups enjoyed parties that evening. Departments on campus were also open for visitors and alumni to tour facilities while visiting with Tech stu- dents and faculty The Saddle Tr.i were busy giving guided t.un ,. campus to all interested At pre-game festivities, bttn nn Wright, a varsity cheerleader, was crowned Homecoming Queen and then presented to the student body as she was driven around the football fiel, ' ■ Hu, gem, Karen Hash, Pam Lurry and Carla Archer. The Homecoming Court was chosen by student vote. As the game began, tl ■ i of the 48,895 fans in atl- , , t Jones Stadium alive with cheers. If the game was a little boring at times for some Raider fans, they were usually caught watching the bear cubs brought by the Baylor Bears. After a game of several fumbles by both the Raiders and the Bears, Tech won. All the excitement of Homecoming did not begin with Homecoming day, however. Thursday, Nov. 2, the Raid- ers had the traditional bonfire sym- bolizing the burning of the Baylor Bears. The cheerleaders led the crowd in several cheers to get the students Fircd-up! SatuiUu iv ' iiiiiiK,, iiv iict Jiiivfiidl Homecoming Parade traveled down Broadway and ended on campus. Kappa Alpha fraternity won first place for its float representing the Southwest Conference Circle. Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Kappa Psi took sec- ond place in the on with their rendition of tli ' , .ige. The Coin ' Band From Raider- land, Angel Flight, the Tech Cheer- leaders, and many other campus orga- nizations participated in the parade. Finalists for the Ho- , it were presented to thi r the first time during the parade I he girls each rode in a convertible. U.S. Rep. Kent Hance, a former Tech student, also rode in the par iil At that time, Hancc was running against George Bush for election to Con fpsi, fj) TECH SPIRIT Raider Power: stronger than ever When Jones Stadium echoed with the sound of the traditional Raider- Power and the sight of the familiar six shooter pointed in the air, as Hap- py VI and the masked Raider made the traditional ride after a touchdown, students of Texas Tech University be- gan to feel what the word spirit meant. Words could not begin to depict the overwhelming enthusiasm with which students supported Tech this year. Record crowds attended games in several sports. But, the crowds were there more than physically. They had spirit. Spirit was nothing new at Tech, but it seemed to take on a strong, new dimension. Traditional events as the Homecoming bonfire and parade, the ride of the Masked Raider, the Mata- dor Song and the Fight Song kept the spirit alive. But tradition was not enough to satisfy the enthusiasm felt by many students. The Saddle Tramps boosted Tech spirit with a world record-breaking 151,000 balloons released prior to the Tech-Southern Methodist University game, Dad ' s Day, Nov. 18. The record set by the Tramps broke a record set earlier in the fall by SMU. As football season continued, spirit reached one of the highest points ever, and this spirited feeling continued into basketball season. Students re- sponded to coaches ' pleas for atten- dance and many games at the colise- um were filled to capacity. For the Texas A M and University of Arkan- sas games, the Tramps once again promoted Tech Spirit with streamers of red and black hung from the cat- walk of the coliseum. They were re- leased during halftime. For each sport, students in organi- zations such as the Tramps, High Rid- ers and Alpha Phi Omega lent their support. Streamers were tied to light posts and parking signs during the Tramps ' traditional Midnight Raid to remind students of upcoming games. The bells in the administra- tion building rang for 30 minutes after each Tech victory in all sports. To try and describe the spirit and pride with which Tech students sup- ported the university would not do the feeling justice. The dictionary defines spirit as a strong loyalty or dedication, but that was just the beginning for Tech stu- dents. Spirit was a vital and animating force within each person affiliated with Tech. 11 e «f«KNK h j£X ;■ yv nil! l!j. fi i fW r Bieeii c M ■in I IMj Nl rll Ri airf!M ii«A jrayp i 1 i 1 lymw m-ii .■ m CAROL OF LIGHTS Tradition lives on as campus is illuminated On a cool Friday in Decen ber, a crowd gathered in the Science Quad- rangle, Memorial Circle was sur- rounded by soft light from the lumin- arios. Necks strained to glimpse the Sad- dle Tramps as they approached the Science Quadrangle bearing lighted torches. Children were boosted to par-, ents ' shoulders and students poured onto the roofs of buildings— all eager- ly awaiting the spectacle that was to come. Kathy Cox, president of the Resi- dence Halls Association, opened the ceremony by welcoming the crowd. Next, Tech Regent Don Workman of- fered the invocation. The Tech Choir gathered on the steps of the Science Building and sounds of the First Noel echoed across campus. Moses Turner then offered his rendition of O Holy Night. Karla Neeley, chairman of the Carol of Lights committee, spoke of peace and the crowd stood in quiet anticipa- tion. As Neeley said a time for peace, thousands of Christmas lights brightened the Tech campus in a breathtaking display. This was Tech ' s way of announcing the Christmas season had arrived. The crowd joined the choir and or- chestra, in many familiar Christmas carols. As the crowd departed, the vic- tory bells in the Administration Building rang to herald the season. The Carol of Lights in 1978 contin- ued a tradition began in 1959. Harold Hinn, a former member of the Board of Regents, organized and raised funds for the lighting of the West En- gineering, Social Science, Chemistry and Administration buildings. The Carol of Lights has increased in watt- age to more than 20,000 lights. How- ever, due to the energy shortage, Tech cut the number of lights in 1977 to 15,000. w U ' Carol of Lights has been one of the many highlights of the fall semester and a welcome break from the pre- finals pressure. Even though there were f ewer lights, the splendor and beauty that they brought to the Tech campus will remain in the minds of the crowd forever. PB WINTER Students enjoy Tech ' s snow-covered campus At least once every year, the Hub City has been visited by that white flaky stuff known as snow. As a solid white blanket covered the Tech campus and the temperature dipped to a frigid 27 degrees, students bundled up in their warmest clothes and played in the snow. Political science seemed to take sec- ond place to the nearest snowball fight. Even those students who vowed never to cut class for such mundane reasons as the weather were seen en- gaged in a snowball fight during chemistry class or drinking hot chocolate with friends in the Univer- sity Center during English class. Campus buses overflowed with stu- dents attempting to reach their desti- nations in the warmest and quickest way possible. Loyal students who attempted to at- tend class found it not uncommon to be bombarded by stray snowballs hit- ting their tightly wrapped bodies. Once in class, professors seemed to note a slight lack of the student atten- tion to the lecture, and many profes- sors dismissed classes early. One professor noticed an extreme lack of attention from his students in a business class. This was not uncom- mon, as the men of the class were usually looking out the window at a pretty girl. But, as the professor glanced out the window, this time to see what the distraction was, he dis- covered the window displayed an al- most solid white picture. Dormitory life seemed to come alive as residents frolicked in the snow. Girls seemed to take more punish- ment during this time of year as guys pushed handfuls of the cold wet sub- stance into their faces. Memorial Circle became overpopu- lated with snowmen, and a few men ' s dorms, remembering women ' s lib, constructed over-endowed snowwo- men. Outside Weeks Hall, residents were a little more creative. Rather than the traditional snowman, they fashioned a snow angel. Off campus dwellers often dreaded this time of year. Snow covered cars had to be cleaned off and ice scrapped from the windsheilds before leaving for class. This effort often meant get- ling up 30 minutes earlier to travel on the snow and ice covered streets lead- ing to campus. Grinding motors in cars that would not start and snow chains clinking down the ice covered streets of the Hub City were common sounds dur- ing the winter months. Snow also brought to mind the pop- ular sport, skiing. Many groups, as well as individuals, headed for the slopes at the first sign of snow. But for those who could not get out of Lubbock, Memorial Circle became a good substitute for the popular slopes of Ruidoso or Taos, N.M., for skiing fun. Ropes were tied to the backs of cars and prospective skiers were pulled around the circle. For those who enjoy intertubing, students discovered that cafeteria trays were a good alternative. Many students were seen sliding down the hills surrounding the Aquatic Center. Students were also seen doing doughnuts in frozen parking lots and sliding down sides of under- passes. The colorfully bundled-up figures, inhabiting the Tech Campus with their red cheeks and noses peeping from under layers of hats and scarfs were saying something, and the white blanket of snow that covered the ground made it obvious . . . winter was here. U - t, 1 m k . AMPUS ACTI ' ITIES There ' s more to college than class Most students came to college to get m education and finally reach the day jf graduation. To achieve this goal, students at- :ended class after class, did research ?apers, lab experiments and numer- jus other projects required by profes- sors. But was that all there was to college ife? Of course not. When students were not in class or loing homework, many paricipated in various campus activities. Each day, the University Daily ' s S4oments Notice column was filled Mth endless reminders of those meet- ngs of various campus organizations. Students belonging to honorary service, spirit and Greek organiza- tions filled their spare time between dasses and studies with activities sponsored by the organizations. Par- ties, dances and other social functions, as well as a chance to meet new- friends, were advantages of member- ship. Greek life also played a major role in the activities of many Tech stu- dents. Events such as the Phi Delt Ro- deo, SAE Watermelon Bust, Kappa Sig-KA Street Dance and Pike fest were all activities sponsored by Greek organizations that were open to all students. Organizations offered not only fun for members, but also a chance to help others through philanthropies and projects sponsored by the groups. Many fund raising projects required members to sell products or provide man-power for car washes or slave sales as well as to visit nursing homes and childrens schools. Dorms also or- ganized groups to aid the unfortunate. University Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha to raise money for scholar- ships, was an annual event for which many organizations spent weeks in the spring preparing. The University Sing Sweepstakes Trophy again went to Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon for their production of My Fair Lady. The first place trophy in the Greek division was awarded to Alpha Phi and Kappa Alpha for their entry, Bye Bye Birdie. The Saddle Tramps ' version of Girls, Girls, Girls won them first place in their division for the third year in a row, retiring the trophy to the Tramps. When the weather permitted, many students spent their free time out- doors with friends playing baseball, throwing frisbees and soaking up the sun. During the year, some industrious Tech students constructed a 12-foot paper mache Oreo cookie which en- cased the famous Tech seal. The pro- ject reportedly was part of a design communications research project. Intramurals offered a variety of sports in men ' s, women ' s, co-rec and campus divisions. Many residence halls and organizations formed teams to compete in football, basketball, baseball . . . the list goes on and on. The variety of campus activities provided some type of recreation for almost every Tech student and gave him a chance to forget about classes for an hour or two and have fun. H Lj Venun ' l ' Snow brings thoughts of slopes At the first sign of snow, the first thoughts of many Tech students were of the slopes. Skiing has become one of the most popular winter sports on the Tech campus. On almost any weekend, No- vember through March, Tech stu- dents could be seen packing their cars and heading for one of the nearest skiing resorts. The Sierra Blanca ski area in Rui- doso, N.M., was the closest resort fo?- Techsans, being approximately a five hour drive. Other areas often fre quented by students were the Rei River area boasting two major sk slopes and Aspen and Vail, Colo. Once students hit the slopes ther was instant excitement. For those ski ing for the first time, many found long day of frustration awaited there One Tech coed said The first time used the lift I fell out of the chair an( tripped the person riding with me. Be fore we could get out of the way, wi tripped the people in the chair behin us and the lift had to be stopped until ' we moved out of the way. I could have died! Before the day was over, many be- ginners had given up the cold wet slopes for the warmth and security of the lodge, complete with hot chocolate and a fireplace surrounded by friends. Others were more persistent and stayed on the slopes the entire day. Some beginners advanced far enough in their skiing ability to travel down the intermediate slopes. For the advanced skier, the excite ment of soaring down the power- packed slopes was indescribable. Many students attempted daring stunts or even ballet skiing. After a full day or weekend of ski- ing, many students found a tube of Ben Gay or Deep Heat Rub helpful for those aching muscles. Many students prepared for a week- end of fun by taking the skiing course offered at Tech for a $100 lab fee. Stu- dents received 21 hours of instruction at Oshman ' s Sporting Goods. Stu- dents were taught to ski on a dry car- pet ski deck that revolved at six miles per hour. After passing the course, students were usually able to master most intermediate slopes. Clothing on the slopes varied from the best in ski wear to anything that would keep students warm. Some stu- dents invested in expensive matching ski suits, complete with skis. Others were satisfied with scotchguarded jeans, a warm sweater and coat. After a day of running into trees, having skis stuck in snow and mo- gals, skiers usually retired to a quiet fireside with friends or joined the fun and dancing at one of the local disco- theques. CB Lubbocl:, ■ AdS 79 VO Kort 711- i 3U SPRING Studies neglected as students worship sun As the snow began to melt in the Hub City, and spring was just around the corner, niany Tech students took time to soak up the sun. Girls, as well as guys, were caught laying out in the sun, catching some rays, as the saying goes. The style of clothing seen on the Tech student took on a slightly different appear- ance, and short shorts and T-shirts became common dress. The pace of activities slowed down a little, but there was still enough hap- pening on campus to keep students busy. Most Tech students considered the spring semester a time for new begin- nings and new endeavors. Bringing up the grade point aver- ages and passing that class required for graduation were common goals of many students. But, sometimes the desire to be out- doors prompted students to take their books and find a tree to study under. Spring fever attacked other stu- dents and many were found taking time between, and sometimes during, classes to throw frisbees, play Softball or just lounge in the sun. The warm weather also coaxed many people outside to try their hand at outdoor cooking. The agricultural sciences department was one example of this. Students from the College of Agricultural Sciences prepared ap- proximately 2,200 hamburgers April 21 for high school students interested in agriculture majors. The last total eclipse to be seen this century occured Feb. 26. Many camera bugs were caught photographing the event. Warnings announced over ra- dio and television advised people to take precautions against eye burns while looking at the eclipse. Student elections, traditionally in the spring, proved to be well support- ed by students. After a run-off elec- tion with Student Association Inter- nal Vice President Greg Spruill, SA Senator Gary Hanson was elected the new president of the SA. A controversy over the extension of Easter weekend caused Hanson and Mary Lind Dowell, SA president, to call for a boycott of classes the Mon- day following Easter. The boycott was sponsored by the SA after the admin- istration had decided classes would be taught. Teachers reported class atten- dance was about average, despite the boycott. The spring also brought good news in the sports world, as the Raider bas- ketball team received its first invita- tion to the National Invitational Tournament. The squad was strongly supported by the Saddle Tramp atten- dance at all home games. The Tramps hung streamers from the catwalk above the coliseum floor and released them during halftime at both the Tex- as A M and Arkansas University games. However, even with all the activity, Tech students still concerned them- selves primarily with their academic responsibilities. IE _■ . nrntm-  - La Ventand-21 GRADUATION A new cycle begins as college life ends Just a Few days before, these gradu- ates were like any other college stu- dents, spending nights haunting the library, long days in labs and years in lecture classes. But their persistence finally brought them to the day that all col- lege students look forward to and strive for ... graduation. Texas Tech University graduated approxin ately 2,000 students during comencement exercises May 11 and 12. President Cecil Mackey presided over the May 11 ceremony, which was highlighted by an address by U.S. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen. Graduates received their diplomas during individual college ceremonies MayJ2 in the Lubbock Coliseum, the Municipal Auditorium, and the Uni- versity Center Theatre. At a time when dinner can be cooked in seconds by a micro-wave oven, life and death problems are solved in one hour on an electric tube complete with commercials and men walking on the moon is old news, it would be easy to believe in instant success, but most graduates knew that wasn ' t the way in the real world. As a new phase in each graduate ' s life began, many graduating seniors expressed feelings of happiness that the hours of classes and homework were finally over, but there always seemed to be some hesitation. Graduates seemed to have mixed emotions about leaving old friends and the fun and the familiar essence of college life to begin a new cycle of life that was unfamiliar and even frightening. After years of struggling, graduates knew the struggle still was not over. Many graduates faced beginning new jobs in new cities with new people. Others faced such new experiences as marriage, or finding a job they wer _ qualified for. Still others had ma - : ' . -J l plans to continue their education in Graduate School, Law School or Medi- cal School. Each graduate knew that the persis- tence that had brought him to gradu- ation day was the persistence he would have to continue to achieve fu- ture success. 11 22-iji VrnUm 0 J 4 ' m . t: . ' 2 £|| im i k : t Ted Nugent Boston CONCERT ENTERTAINMENT Scheduling and costs affect Tech attendance Concerts in Lubbock seemed to be scheduled poorly this year, as many of the bands came to the Hub City dur- ing vacation periods for Tech students when many had gone home or during final examinations when students felt studying must come before entertain- ment. Prices of the concerts also detoured many students away from seeing en- tertainers who visitied the Hub. Con- cert tickets sold at prices ranging from $4 to sometimes as high as $9. Many students found these prices a little steep for one evening with even their most favorite band, especially when the price of albums was approximate- ly the same and album entertainment was much longer lasting. Some of the top concerts on Lub- bock circuit were The Atlanta Rhythm Section with special guest, Svory Brown. The Atlanta Rhythm Section is well known for the hit song, Imagenary Lovers. Other top billers were UFO, Bad Company, appearing during spring finals, and the husband and wife team of Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coo- lidge. For country fans. Cold Water Coun- try provided an ample supply of top country and western performers, in- cluding Rusty Weir and the Hat Band, Joe Ely, Alvin Crow and the Pleasant Valley Boys, Bowley and Wilson, Asleep at the Wheel, Tammy Wyn- ette, Eddie Rabbitt and Moe Bandy. The Rox offered a variety of enter- tainers who performed in a more in- formal atmosphere. Some of the more popular groups to perform there were St. Elmo ' s Fire, Ray Wylie Hubbard, Budgie and Lubbock ' s own Jay Boy Adams. B.J. Thomas offered a performance that delighted many Tech students at the Lubbock Civic Center Theater. Boston also delighted many fans in February, along with special guest Sammy Hagar. More than 10,000 per- sons packed the Lubbock Coliseum for the concert. A review of the con- cert by University Daily Entertain- ment Editor Doug PuUen caused quite a controversy across the Tech campus. Pullen said, Boston gave one of the most uninspired, boring, lethargic, lackadaisical and generally soporific shows I ' ve ever seen. After the publi- cation of the review, many students set out to defend Boston ' s perfor- mance by sending letters to the editor. Sound and fury were brought to the Coliseum by Ted Nugent and his opening band, Angels. Nugent ' s con- cert moved at a fast pace and he de- lighted the audience with such songs as Satisfied and Great White Buf- falo. Everybody ' s Joe Doe reflected the frustrations of many people today who feel they are only another Joe Doe and proved to be a popular song with the crowd. Nugent was called back for two encores. In spite of poor planning by pro- moters (for Tech student schedules) and the high cost of many concerts, students seemed to enjoy the various entertainers who visited Lubbock. Ill Ld Venum- ' V ' - ' J-- I ONC tKT INTEKTAINMEN ' I Performers offer needed break • tt i I ' -w week ' ■11 s ivHii, stu Jrnt ' - wric ready fni j bieak from what hdJ become .i monotonou!. s, hrjule at lUssev., homework, work jnJ ilub meetuigs fiiieif nei .iriived in town Sept 24 iii -t irl time ' to provide that muth needed bieak ' fot student ' , who were • ' i u-ed to summci «.hcdules. he band drew more than 8,000 ptroplv into the Coliseum and .■U ' ln- ' J fhr I.ubh -.1 k .uidience with Id as Ice, The Oil! jiid Feels Like the During the band ' s pre- rider the stage was V ; ■( -niokeand spe- to the fcel- cflncern for in the out I ' M llV F 111 c busi sic was t.-Me.- ilieamin, ' Changes in Latitudes Changes in Attitudes an. I Suti nf Son of a Sailor. Buffeti Ai releases included Mait;.iMi.u lii. lull, tr A torn null I ill has tu-en around tor nearly ten ■ ' ' ■■■ earned ten consecutive The group also contin ' ates in several Ian Ai d . uni Mts iHHir-(u ' in the iiUi '  . this v ' .tr gave many students a chaii worth the price, both financi.i academical y. X ' .t..)-- f ' UNIVERSITY CENTER UC activities provide student recreation The year began for the University Center with the All UC Week dur- ing the fall semester. The week of var- ied activities acquainted students with services and programs provided by the UC Programs Council, Cultural Events and the UC itself. Beatles movies, videotapes of Flash Gordon, the rock group Genesis in concert, and live band performances by Florida-based Rotagilla and folk singer George Ensle were just a sam- pling of the activities provided stu- dents through the year. Students received needed escape from studies in UC ' s programming. L.E.A.R.N. (Leisure Education; A Recreational Need) gave students a| chance to go to class purely for enter- tainment. Classes offered included cake decorating, camping and back- packing, chess and cooking. For those students with two left feet, there were classes in jitterbug, country and west- ern, belly, jazz and disco dancing. ! Films such as Coma, Heroes, and the Rocky Horror Picture Show were sponsored for students and fac- ulty for the price of $1 and a Tech ID. The UC arranged many special film presentations throughout the year. The Star Tech film festival explored science fiction films. The UC Film Festival gave amateur cinematogra- phers a chance to exhibit their work ini competition. Exhibits were constantly a part of the UC Courtyard. The Winter Sports | Exhibit displayed the gear and outer- wear for such sports as skiing. Career Day gave students a chance to ask questions of professionals in specific fields. For students interested in travelling abroad, the UC offered free travel counseling, international student ID cards and several travel workshops. In the fall, Jimmy Driftwood and the Travelling Ozark Folk Festival visited the UC, showing mountain arts and crafts to Tech students. Many made instruments and mountain folk songs unfamiliar to students. Other activities in the courtyard in- cluded several concerts and a Circus in the Courtyard. Chris Bliss along with the Harlequin Street Theater, presented acts involving juggling, magic and comedy for onlookers. Children were also considered, as the UC sponsored many programs for the younger generation. A Christmas program during which children decc rated a tree and received a visit from Santa Claus, and a spring kite-making program highlighted the year. The fine arts music, literature and visual arts were explored in many of the various programs. The Fall Festi- val of the Arts displayed many stu- dent as well as professional works of aft and handcraft items. For those interested in world events and issues, several forums on such to- pics as women ' s athletics and the world-at-large produced interesting commentaries by experts in various fields. When the students had the time, they found much entertainment and enjoyment in the variety of programs offered by the University Center. ID o A v. C 5 S J ' % M ' UNIVERSITY CENTER ENTERTAINMENT Events provide escape from rigorous studies One of the many things the Univer- sity Center provided for students was entertainment. Knowing concerts and perfor- mances were always on the UC Calen- dar of Events gave many students something to look forward to when studying became too structured and rigorous. As always, entertainment provided by the UC spanned a broad range of performing arts. Cabaret in the Courtyard pro- vided students a break between after- noon classes. Artists such as Guate- malan classical guitarist James Durst, singer Ron Hudson and the group Richmond stunningly entertained students. The UC began a new phase of pro- gramming this year with the coffee- house Storm Cellar, providing a place for students to relax on campus while listening to live performances. The opening of the Storm Cellar at- tracted more than 200 people, over- flowing the 150-capacity facility. Art- ists performing during the year in- cluded folk singer Nancy Griffith, whose electrifying performance earned her a second billing, and Mi- chael Katakis, who gave a brilliant, and emotional performance. The UC also entertained students by securing quality performers to visit Tech for longer than the typical one- night stand. Keith Berger performed in resi- dence at Tech for several days. Berger, a mime artist, displayed exceptional talents and was well received by audi- ences at each of his performances. Berger drew a 600-plus crowd into the UC Theatre and with a body like put- ty, transformed reality. The Blanchard Hummel Duo per- formed music ranging from medieval origins to contemporary sounds with flute and guitar. The Circus in the Courtyard pro- vided students with a juggling acro- bat, Chris Bliss, who performed to various rock songs. Bliss and other circus performers delighted spectators in the Courtyard. The Ozark Folk Festival brought a homey-type entertainment to stu- dents. Several members of the entou- rage performed mountain songs on instruments they themselves had carved. The diversity of the performances throughout the year added to campus life and often provided a much needed break for students. Bl Li Venunj-Sl j i Keith Berger UNIVERSITY CENTER ENTERTAINMENT Events provide escape from rigorous studies One of the many things the Univer- sity Center provided for students was entertainment. Knowing concerts and perfor- mances were always on the UC Calen- dar of Events gave many students something to look forward to when studying became too structured and rigorous. As always, entertainment provided by the UC spanned a broad range of performing arts. Cabaret in the Courtyard pro- vided students a break between after- noon classes. Artists such as Guate- malan classical guitarist James Durst, singer Ron Hudson and the group Richmond stunningly entertained students. The UC began a new phase of pro- gramming this year with the coffee- house Storm Cellar, providing a place for students to relax on campus while listening to live performances. The opening of the Storm Cellar at- tracted more than 200 people, over- flowing the 150-capacity facility. Art- ists performing during the year in- cluded folk singer Nancy Griffith, whose electrifying performance earned her a second billing, and Mi- chael Katakis, who gave a brilliant, and emotional performance. The UC also entertained students by securing quality performers to visit Tech for longer than the typical one- night stand. Keith Berger performed in resi- dence at Tech for several days. Berger, a mime artist, displayed exceptional talents and was well received by audi- ences at each of his performances. Berger drew a 600-plus crowd into the UC Theatre and with a body like put- ty, transformed reality. The Blanchard Hummel Duo per- formed music ranging from medieval origins to contemporary sounds with flute and guitar. The Circus in the Courtyard pro- vided students with a juggling acro- bat, Chris Bliss, who performed to various rock songs. Bliss and other circus performers delighted spectators in the Courtyard. The Ozark Folk Festival brought a homey-type entertainment to stu- dents. Several members of the entou- rage performed mountain songs on instruments they themselves had carved. The diversity of the performances throughout the year added to campus life and often provided a much needed break for students. (I Li Vfnunj-JI KISSINGER Former Statesman visits the Hub City When the lights dimmed in Lub- bock ' s Memorial Civic Center on Nov. 20, most of the 2,000 people pre- sent for the Chamber of Commerce ' s banquet became quiet and eased for- ward in their seats in anticipation. For the majority of Lubbockites, the man about to take the podium was familiar only as a distant figure who once held much power in Washing- ton. But when former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger began to speak, he quickly put the audience at ease with a wry sense of humor and a hard line view of the world situation agreeable to the West Texas residents. Referring to a remark in the intro- duction about his slight German ac- cent, Kissinger told the audience, I am a little disappointed you noticed the way I talk. I was looking forward to coming to a place like Texas where everybody has an accent. Kissinger promptly made clear his primary reason for accepting the key- note speaker ' s spot at the banquet: I came here for one reason — to get the opportunity to pay tribute to George Mahon, he said. Kissinger spoke in glowing terms of his longtime friendship with the retired U.S. Congressman from Lub- bock and called Mahon one of the truly great men I have met during my service in Washington. Kissinger ' s conservative brand of international politics became evident when he discussed the turmoil in Iran. He called the Shah of Iran one of America ' s greatest friends in the Mid- dle East and blamed part of the Shah ' s problems on the emascula- tion of our own Central Intelligence Agency. There is a place in world politics for covert actions which cover the gray area in political manuevering be- tween diplomacy and military action, Kissinger explained. But, he added, because of the pres- sure put on the CI A by Congress and the media, the U.S. can no longer op- erate effectively in countries where covert action is called for. Kissinger also expressed confidence in President Carter ' s Camp David summit talks, then underway, be- tween Egyptian President Anwar Sa- dat and Israeli Prime Minister Mana- chem Begin. However, at a press conference ear- lier in the day, he could not resist in- jecting a little humor when discussing the proposed peace treaty between Is- rael and Egypt. My only qualm about the Mideast peace talks is that I hate to think they could do anything without me, Kis- singer told reporters. Kissinger took another stab at his own admittedly well-developed ego when questioned about the Tortilla Curtain that the State Department was proposing to build in El Paso. I hate to admit there is anythirig I don ' t know, Kissinger said, but I never heard about this curtain until yesterday. He said, however, that the proposed fence across the U.S.-Mexican border was only a minor diplomatic incident and indicated the real answer to the illegal immigrant problem lay in helping Mexico improve its economy. Kissinger could not conclude the speech at the Civic Center without plugging a book he was writing about his experiences in Washington. I don ' t know when I will be fin- ished with it though, he said. I have written 300 pages and I still haven ' t finished telling about my favorite subject — me. D 32-i Vent na Phyllis ScKlafly Karen IjeGfOW ERA Debate nJ SPEAKERS Visitors share variety of learning Many intellectual as well as enter- taining speakers from a variety of backgrounds visited Lubbock throughout the year, presenting points of view in their respective fields. Vincent Price, an actor, performed Oscar Wilde ' s one-man play Diver- sions and Delights in September. During a press conference for local media. Price described Wilde as the most famous humorist of all times. He compared Wilde ' s style to that of playwright Neil Simon. United States Rep. Shirley Chis- holm delivered a speech titled The Improvished American Spirit to a crowd of more than 400 people at the University Center Theatre. Chisholm said discrimination based on religion, sex, race and ethic backgrounds still existed and Americans were haunted by hypocrisy. She also said Americans must speak out with their votes, ac- tions and attitudes if they want to change things. Former newspaper editor Donald Woods, from East London, South Af- rica stressed the need for greater awareness regarding South African politics to a crowd of about 200 at the UC Theatre. The self-exiled journalist said that unless Americans woke up and acted against the South African government, a civil war having world repercussions was inevitable in South Africa. The Equal Rights Amendment De- bate between Phyllis Schlafly and Ka- ren DeCrow drew many students to the Municipal Auditorium on Jan. 18. Schlafly, founder and national chair- man of STOP ERA, argued against the Amendment. DeCrow, former presi- dent of the National Organization for Women, argued in favor of the ERA. Award-winning cinematographer and director of underwater photogra- phy for The Deep, Stan Waterman, visited Tech in October. Waterman said pictures like Jaws were a gross exaggeration of the dangers of the ocean. He explained that a shark ' s be- havior is fairly predictable if the diver understands what he is dealing with. The danger is not as substantial as it may seem, he said. Ted Howard, co-author of the book Who Should Play God? said genetic engineering will have a greater effect on the world ' s future than did split- ting of the atom. Man is reaching the point where he can control his own evolutional destiny, Howard said. Overall, the diversity of speakers brought to the Tech campus was edu- cational as well as entertaining. 11 a WHO ' S WHO I Group represents Tech 4 1. FRANCIE BACON-BA Council, Phi Al- pha Kappa, Phi Gamma Nu, Morlar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. 2. KAREN BAILEY-Chi Omega, Gamma Theta Upsilon, TSEA, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Council, Phi Alpha ' Theta 3. JULIANA BAUMGARDNER-Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Mortar Board, RHA, Home Ec Council, AHEA, Student Dietetics 4. BARBARA BERGIN-Arts and Sciences Council, Pre-Med Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List, National Student Lobby 5. JACQUELYN BROWN-Home Ec Senator Angel Flight, Omicron Delta Kappa, Dean ' s List, Mortar Board, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Junior Council, Student Dietetics, Fashion Board 6. LEE ANN BLACK-Home Ec Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Fashion Board, Young Re- publicans, Dean ' s List 7. WILLIAM CHANDLER-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, University Discipline Committee, Committee to Select KTXT Station Manager 8. NANCY CREWE-Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Tau Delta, Rho Lambda, TSEA, WSO, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean ' s List, La Ventana, Omicron Delta Kappa 9. LISA DEWITT-AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron,- Home Ec Council, Phi Theta Kappa, Dean ' s List 10. MARY LIND DOWELL-SA President, UC Programs, Delta Phi Epsilon, Pre-Law Soci- ety, Sigma Delta Pi, Dean ' s List. 11. JANET KAY EDDINS-WSO, Arts and Sciences Council, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Junior Council, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta 12. ANNE ELLIOT-Student Senate, Arts and Sciences Council, Junior Council, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rho Lambda, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi 13. JEANIE FIELD-SA External Vice Presi- dent, Arts and Sciences Council, Raider Re- cruiters, President ' s Hostess, Double T-Dolls, WICI, La Ventana, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Chi Omega 14. MARY FRIMPTER-Swim Team, Phi Up- silon Omicron, Presidents Hostess, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Home Ec Council, Dean ' s List IS. LINDA GOEHMAN-Delta Delta Delta, Rho Lambda, Junior Council, Alpha Zeta, Ag Eco Club, Collegiate 4-H, Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ag Council, Rodeo Association 16. MARCIA HERBERT-UC Programs Coor- dinator, International Affairs Council, Delta Phi Epsilon, Supreme Court, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List 17. KAREN HOOK-Mortar Board, Junior Council, BA Council, RHA, President ' s Coun- cil, Panhellenic, Pi Beta Phi, Rho Lambda, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Tech Account- ing Society, Dean ' s List 18. KATRINA JARMAN-Tech Puppeteers, Junior Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List 19. LIANE JONES-PRSSA, Alpha Phi, Pan- hellenic, KA little sister, Rho Lambda, Presi- dent ' s Hostess, Raider Recruiter, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List r ' y i. V WHO ' S WHO (cont ) 20. BILLY LACEWELL-Range and Wildlife, Ag Council, Alpha Zeta, Wildlife Society, Soil Conservation Society, Deans List 21. LINDA LITZINGER-Alpha Lambda Del- ta, AHEA, Fashion Board, Student Dietetics Home Ec Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List 22. RANDELL MEANS-Student Bar Assoc, Student Senate, Phi Alpha Delta, Environmen- tal Law Society, UC Advisory Board, SA, Omi- cron Delta Kappa 23. JANIS MERCIER-Chi Omega, Student Senate, BA Council, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tech Accounting Society, RHA, Dean ' s List, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess 24. MARY KAY PAKIS-Kappa Alpha Theta BA Council, Student Foundation, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Junior Council, Phi Al- pha Kappa, UC Programs, Dean ' s List, La Ven- tana 25. PAM PIPES-Freshman Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Psi little sister. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Council, Student Foun- dation, Rho Lambda, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List 20. JAMES POWELL-Entomology Club, Kappa Alpha, Agronomy Club, Ag Council, Archery Club, Intramurals 27. MARK RAMSEY-Freshman Council, American Society of Mechanical Eng., SA, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List 28. ARATI PRABHAKAR-lnstitute of Elec- trical and Electronics Eng., Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Student Council, Society of Women Engineers 29. MARK REID-American Institute of Ar- chitects, Engineering Student Council, Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineering, Alpha Phi Mu, Dean ' s List 30. JUDY SMITH-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Foundation, Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, Dean ' s List 31. SHERI SNIPES-Chi Omega, Angel Flight, Phi Alpha Kappa, Mortar Board, President ' s Hostess, UC Programs, Deans ' List 32. ANN SPRINGER-Chi Omega, Home Ec Council, RHA, TSEA, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Junior Council, Dean ' s List 33. GREG SPRUILL-SA Internal Vice Presi- dent, BA Senator, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Publications Committee 34. BECKY STRIBLING-Alpha Phi, PRSSA, President ' s Council, Panhellenic, UC Programs, Kappa Tau Alpha, Rho Lambda, Presidents Hostess, Mortar Board, UD Entertainment Writer 35. BECKY TAUBE-Mortar Board, Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda, Tech Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma 36. DEAN TETIRICK-Phi Eta Sigma, BA Council, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tech Accounting Society, Tech Wrestling Club 37. CAROL WALSH-Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, President ' s Hostess, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, Mortar Board, Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals. 38. BETH ANN WRIGHT-Texas Tech Cheerleader, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Gamma Delta little sister, Rec and Leisure Society, AAF, PRSSA, President ' s Hostess, Homecoming Queen, Dean ' s List NOT PICTURED: 39. CORA GUINN-Arts and Sciences Coun- cil, SOBU, Delta Sigma Theta, Student Service Fee Committee, UC Advisory Board 40. DIANE INGRAM-Omicron Delta Kappa, WICI, Mortar Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Swim Team, La Ventana, Splash, Dean ' s List 41. TANYA JONES-Kappa Alpha Theta, An- gel Flight, Junior Council, AHEA, President ' s Hostess, Dean ' s List 42. JUSTIN LYNCH-Engineering Student Council, Student Senate, SA, Society of Petrole- um Engineers Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Epsilon Tau, Intramurals. |T) - ' % 30 YEARS AGO Campus experiences rapid growth Evidence of the rapid growth of Texas Tech appeared in 1949 when the college received a new president and made the addition of a vice president to the administrative staff. D.M. Wiggins became the fifth president of Texas Technological Col- lege and E.N. Jones was brought in to serve as the first vice president. Wiggins made financial appropri- ations for the completion of the Mu- seum and the Administration Build- ing. Texas Tech was beginning to grow. At this time Tech was a member of the Border Conference. Sports at Tech included football, basketball, track, tennis and fencing. It was not uncom- mon for the football team to lose to such Southwest Conference power- houses as Southern Methodist, Baylor and Rice. The basketball squad put in a good performance, placing second in the Border Conference that year, and the track team came in third. The fencing team won first place in the Northern division of the Amateur Fencing League of America. The Matador Band performed dur- ing football halftimes and delighted many Tech students with the forma- tion of Tech in script. Homecoming proved to be a popu- lar event of the fall as 24 organizations entered floats in the Homecoming pa- rade. Ko Shari, a local sorority, was awarded the prize for the most beauti- ful float. Spirit was an important part of campus life for most Tech students in 1949. During the annual trek to Dallas to witness the Tech-SMU game, stu- dents got up the ole spirit. Booster signs hung from the Adol- phus hotel and the Saddle Tramps car- ried signs urging the Raiders on to victory. Freshman beanies were a common sight on campus and students joined in the Largest Ears contest instead of today ' s Legs and Macho Man contests. Student government began to take on a women ' s liberation look as the Supreme Court was led by Chief Jus- tice Rosalyn Schrier. This was the Court ' s third year in operation and it consisted of seven appointed mem- bers. The Student Council sponsored the varsity show, Milestones in Melo- dy, and planned Homecoming. Clint Formby, a current Tech Board of Regents member, was president of the Student Council in 1949. James G. Allen, who still serves as Dean of Student Life Emeritus, was dean of men in 1949. Allen has been affiliated with Tech since 1927 and is the director and founder of the Dads Association. The residence hall situation on campus was slightly different in 1949. Drane Hall housed women and West and Doak Halls wer e men ' s dormi- tories. Tech has grown and expanded a great deal since 1949, but the students who attended Tech 30 years ago left a small part of their hearts behind, which has helped Tech become the outstanding university it is today. ID 40-Li Venmnj TODAY College grows, but loyalty remains In 30 years, Texas Technological College has come a long way. Today, Texas Tech University is considered one of the top Southwest Conference schools and is attended by approximately 22,000 students from all over the United States and six for- eign countries. Tech offers degrees in six colleges and has a graduate school, a School of Medicine and a School of Law, as well. The Tech football team has become a major contender in the Southwest Conference, producing some out- standing players. Tech has also ad- vanced its coaching staff, and this year Head coach Rex Dockery was named Southwest Conference Coach of the Year. The basketball program has also advanced in the conference, beating such powerhouses as Texas A M and Texas. Under the direction of head coach Gerald Myers, who was named Co-Coach of the year, the Raider squad received its first bid to the Na- tional Invitational Tournament. The men ' s athletic department has expanded to seven major sports, in- cluding football, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, track and golf. Tech has also added a women ' s athle- tic department offering women a chance to compete in swimming, bas- ketball, volleyball, track, golf and ten- nis. Many physical changes have taken place on the Tech campus. West Hall, which at one time was a dormitory facility, now houses numerous busi- ness offices, the post office and stu- dent aid offices to mention a few. The old library is now the Social Sciences Building. The library is now located in a new building across from the University Center. The library under- went some change this year when the back portion of the outside roof col- lapsed, apparently a result of faulty construction, on Feb. 13. Many other facilities have been added to the Tech campus such as the Mass Communi- cations Building, Holden Hall and the Wiggins Complex. Students have changed some over the years, but a day of playing in the snow is still a favorite winter pastime. Students also still enjoy sitting in the UC with friends. Dorm life hasn ' t changed a great deal since 1949. Students still spend late nights studying or playing a game of cards with friends down the hall. Styles began to go back in history as skirts became longer and jeans nar- rower and rolled up. Hair styles were shorter for guys and curls were back in style for the women. Spirit was still an important factor in campus life. Students devised their own pep rally prior to the Tech-Texas clash in Jones Stadium. It lasted into the early morning. Although the university has under- gone many changes, many things re- mained the same. The loyalty to Tech and pride each student had in Tech 30 years ago was still present today and is a feeling that probably will be no different 30 years from now. 51 - r i- - - i ' fX K A THEATRE Plays offer variety Theatre has been an intergral part of campus life at Tech. The variety of productions available to the faculty, staff and students provided both thought-provoking and pure enter- tainment. Both Tech and area resi- dents were able to enjoy this array of plays. The Tech theatre ' s production of Romeo and Juliet began a year of outstanding performances in plays. Performances of Romeo and Juliet were sold out in advance and many local schools brought bus loads of ele- mentary and high school students to see the play so often studied in class. Tech students were able to view brief excerpts of the play the actors per- formed in the University Center Courtyard as a preview. The Shakespearean classic told of the plight of a young couple in Italy who were products of feuding house- holds. The plot centers on the young couple ' s marriage and subsequent deaths due to classic misunderstand- ings and bad timing. Outstanding performances were given by Diantha Pennington Rob- erts, who portrayed the matronly nurse, and by William A. Carter, who played Mercutio, the brash, outspo- ken cousin of Romeo. The Lab Theatre also offered a vari- ety of interesting plays throughout the year. Who ' s Happy Now? was one such production by the students. The play covered a songwriter ' s life. Sam Thompson depicted song writer Richard Sonny Haller in the funny, robust comedy involving much warmth and many entertaining char- acters. The play was directed by Brad Williams. The off-beat and surreal were ex- plored with Steven Peter ' s The Equestrian Assisination of Billy the Kid. The play dealt with a family whose two sons must cope with the realities of man ' s struggle in life. The older son had to deal with maternal rejection. Billy, the second son, es- caped reality by pretending he was Billy the Kid. Throughout the play data was given to the audience with no apparent reason as to why. Steven Pe- ters, author of the play, was a doctoral candidate at Tech. The play was also later taken to competition. Butterflies Are Free was present- ed to the Lubbock community at the Country Squire Dinner Theater. The play dealt with a young blind man ' s struggle to free himself from an over- ly dominant mother. The young man achieves this goal by moving to New York and residing in an apartment alone. There, he meets a young wom- an who aids him in his quest for free- dom. The play offered Lubbock resi- dents, as well as Tech students, a brief encounter with another person ' s trials in life, (cont.) Lj VenUn3 ' 4S THEATRE Performances provide escape from reality A musical production of Lerner and Lowe ' s Brigadoon was performed by the First United Methodist Church in the Civic Center. The musical is based on a Scottish fairy tale involv- ing two Americans who travel to Scot- land to hunt. While there, they come across a Scottish village that returned one day every 100 years. The plot cen- ters on a young man, Tommy, who falls in love with a village maiden and must decide whether to stay in Scot- land in the magical village or return to New York. Samuel Beckett ' s Waiting for Go- dot provided an abstract look at the human character. Involving a five member Lab Theatre cast, the play dealt with human sensitivity and in- sensitivity and mind over environ- ment. The simple lighting and make- up added to the effect of the play. Mark Dean, who played Estragon, met the audience at the door of the theatre with a blank stare, helping to set the mood for the play. Actor Mat- thew Posey, who won the Irene Ryan Award for his portrayal in The Equestrian Assasination of Billy the Kid, also turned in a banner perfor- mance as Vladimir. The University Center gave Tech a dinner-theatre treat with a production of Ira Levin ' s Critic ' s Choice. Direc- tor Jim Prior guided his actors through a funny and touching perfor- mance of critic Parker Ballentine ' s in- decision about whether to critique his wife ' s first play or not. The real mes- sage of the play can best be defined in a line spoken from Ballentine to his son, People who matter will under- stand — those who don ' t understand, don ' t matter. Julie McQuain offered a brilliant performance as Angie and gave the play a touching quality. Curse of the Starving Class by Sam Shepard was another Lab Theatre production. This play investigated the conflicts a poor family stuck in the squalor of a sheep ranch must face. The conflicts were both within the family and with outsiders who tried to use family members. This production involved a reversed stage concept, with the stage over the seating area and the audience seated on the stage. Director Jerry Cotton engineered this stage reversal. Outstanding perfor- mances were given by Judy Blue as Ella Tate and Debbie Lemen as Emma Tate. The theatre productions during the year provided an escape for local resi- dents as well as many Tech students. Kl Summer enters minds as students finish vear Cnatnmiiie;. Badtiin] : — mitt somij itt fc«asp«natisi; uatai- Bhe; bum -•■ ' ■; lii«nr a As saiiite ' iStX Oltl ttnai MGl iltte-rr vMSK an; ore ' - aiic na, ' raidk am rikff TTOTntf-T.. -.cssBiis ait HKi Uesalti nutents- tan as tte sxan- : ■ •:■- ' ■ Uaisllfidl :te new. !S antH 6E«arns lissianH riii ruiiHr ; ' ' • ' ' 7 - ' ' ' II! liill ' !!■ •II Ul ' VWrtinx PARTING SHOTS Summer enters minds as students finish year Cramming, packing— not enought room. Repacking and recramming- — still not enough room. Exasperated Tech students sat on the bumpers of cars while trying to figure a way to place all their worldly belongings into the limited space pro- vided by compact cars. As students reflected back on the year, many of the once-important is- sues became only memories. While the rest of the world was fo- cusing its attention on international problems, the concerns of most Tech students were closer to home. The gas shortage had many stu- dents worried about how they would pay for transportation to much need- ed jobs and school. Other students spent time demonstrating to protest Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi ' s training at Reese Air Force Base. Thoughts of snow and the winter wonderland that Lubbock sometimes provided faded as the weeks of bask- ing in the sun came into mind. The many toga parties at Tech now were only memories of floral printed sheets wrapped around sparsely clothed party goers. Spring trips to the lake and Softball rivalries were forgotten as the sum- mer approached and many looked ahead to the completion of the new recreation center. Grades, teachers and exams became the popular topic of conversation as students prepared for final summer examinations. The common questions became: What are you doing this summer? and Will you write? Overall the year was relatively calm on campus, and as the year came to a close, all were remembering the good times-now fond memories-and look- ing ahead to the future. IS 48-L-A ' cntana m - ■ — , 1 1 ? - 1 = ■ ' A- =1 • T Ivi rr ! I I 1 1[ ■i ■ ■I xvcA. A-f u ivci y aiiu Gerald Myers named ' Coaches of the Year ' «v Rex Dockery, Tech ' s head football coach, and Gerald Myers, Tech ' s head basketball coach, were named South- west Conference Coach of the Year in their respective sports. Dockery re- ceived the honor from both the Associ- ated and United Press polls. Myers was named by the AP Poll, along with Uni- versity of Arkansas head basketball coach Eddie Sutton, as Co-Coach of the Year. Dockery was in his first year as head coach when he received the honor. He guided his young and inexperienced team to a 7-4 season and a third-place standing in the SWC. Myers, who has been Tech ' s head basketball coach since 1971, has gained a reputation as one of the winningest basketball coaches in the Southwest Conference. During a year when his team was supposed to be rebuilding, it posted a 19-11 record and a fourth- place tie with Baylor University. 11 1. Coach Rex Dockers contemplates his plan u. action during Tech ' s game against the University of New Mexico. 2. Coach Dockery gives quarter- back Ron Reeves some last minute instructions during the game against Southern Methodist University. 3. Coach Gerald Myers shouts instructions to his team during the first round game of the National Invitational Tournament against Indiana University. 4. Coach Myers con- centrates on the action in the Indiana game. SZ-Sport MEN ' S SPORTS 58 Football 66 Basketball 74 Baseball 78 Track 82 Swimming 84 Tennis 86 Golf FEATURES Men ' s Sport Talk Cheerleaders Pom Pon Squad JV Cheerleaders Double T Dolls Women ' s Sp ort Talk Scoreboard Top Performers WOMEN ' S SPORTS 90 Volleyball 92 Swimming 94 Tennis 96 Basketball 98 Track 100 Golf RECREATIONAL SPORTS 106 Feature 1 1 1 Wrestling 112 Gymnastics 113 Soccer 114 Rodeo 115 Pistol ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sport Editor Ronny Hutchinson Sport Staff Jeff Rembert Lori Scorgie Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means La Ventana Co-Editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Business Manager Jean Finley Art Editor Ricky Sales ABOUT OUR COVER The gymnast on our cover is Russell McClure of the Tech Gymnastics team. Special thanks to Russell, the rest of the members of the team and their coach, Wallace Borchardt. Also, special thanks to the Briercroft Academy of Dance and Gymnastics for the use of its facilities. Sport title and logo are registered trademarks of MVP Sports Inc.. and are used with permission. SportS ' SJ MEN ' S SPORT TALK Raider sports were action-packed In a university of more than 22,000 students from most of the 50 states and some 65 foreign countries, what is it that preoccupies the majority of them from late in the summer to late in the spring? Men ' s athletics. Raider sports provide the excitement and action that keep thousands of loyal fans turning out each year to boost fa- vorite teams in yet another year of com- petition. Beginning in early September, Raid- er football got underway. Under the leadership of first-year head coach Rex Dockery, the youthful Raider squad was yet an unproven team. However, the Raiders developed into a threaten- ing powerhouse, with many outstanding individual players among the top in the Southwest Conference. One of these outstanding individuals was freshman quarterback Ron Reeves. Reeves made his debut into collegiate sports during the Arizona game with 1:24 left in the first half and with Tech trailing 16-7. He was wearing jersey No. 12. Number 12 had been ex-quar- ter-back Rodney Allison ' s number. Al- lison, who was often referred to as Houdini, had been Tech ' s hope for a Heisman Trophy. This must have been a good omen, for Reeves went on to ignite the Raiders to a come-from-be- hind 41-26 victory over Arizona with 1 1 of 14 passes and 157 yards. Needless to say, Reeves earned his nickname of Rocket Ron that night in Jones Sta- dium. Reeves wasn ' t the only player creat- ing excitement on the Raider football team. James Hadnot, a conveted tight end now playing the fullback position, was stirring up quite a bit. Handot, who became known as Kong, gained 1,369 yards rushing during the season to lead the Southwest Conference and earn the honor of SWC Offensive Player of the Year. As the end of the season approached, the Raiders had fans seeing red cot- ton with their shocking upset of the previously unbeaten University of Houston Cougars. Tech ' s win earned the school a tie for second place in the SWC championship race with the Uni- versity of Arkansas Razorbacks and University of Texas Longhorns. Hous- ton was still in the lead. Raiser hopes for a Cotton Bowl berth, however, were dashed when the Razorbacks handed the squad a 49-7 defeat in Fayetteville. Before Raider fans had time to catch their breath, the Raider basketball squad was in action. The Raider cagers began on a positive note by winning six of their seven regular pre-season games. The Raiders broke the 100 mark when they defeated the Lights of Northern Montana 109-54. They also participated in two Christ- mas basketball tournaments, winning one championship and numerous other individual honors. At the Birmingham Classic in Ala- bama, they defeated Oklahoma State University and Western Illinois Univer- sity to claim the championship. Junior guard Kent Williams was named the tournament ' s Co-Most Valuable Play- er. Center Ralph Brewster made the all- tournament (cont.) 1 . Quarterback Ron Reeves (12) prepares to pass Ihe football in Tech ' s game against Texas A M. 2. Cody Aufricht works on his breaststroke dur- ing practice. 3. Center Joe Baxter goes up for a shot. 4. Greg Brogdon heads for the finish line a. the Texas Tech Invitational Track Meet. 5. Craig Noonan slides safely into home against an A M Aggie opponent. SPORT TALK (cont.) team. At the Sun Bowl Tournament in El Paso, the Raiders defeated the nation ' s 16th-ranked team, the University of Michigan Wolverines, 87-85 in the first round, but lost to Clemson University, 58-57, in the finals. Williams was named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. Sophomore forward Ben Hill and senior Geoff Huston were named to the all-tournament team. In their first SWC game of the sea- son, the Raiders defeated the pre-sea- son favorite, the University of Texas Longhorns, 92-74 to start their bid for the SWC Championship. However, after a string of ups and downs, the Raiders ended up fighting their way to the Southwest Conference Tournament. In the first round of the tournament, they destroyed the Rice Owls 82-49 and, in Houston, they domi- nated the A M Aggies, winning in overtime 63-62. The Raiders were eliminated from the race when they lost in the semifinals to Arkansas 93-77. Tech ' s season was extended, howev- er, by an invitation to play in the Na- tional Invitational Tournament, the ol- dest post-season tournament in college basketball. The invitation marked Tech ' s first appearance in the NIT. The Raiders played host to the Indiana Uni- versity Hoosiers in the Lubbock Mu- nicipal Coliseum. A crowd of 10,000 witnessed the first-round contest. The Raiders found it hard to score and trailed the entire game, losing 78-59. Football and basketball weren ' t the only sports keeping fans occupied. When there were no football or basket- ball games, the Raider fan usually could find something else happening in sports that day. If there were no golf or tennis match, he could find a swimming meet, track meet or baseball game. The tennis team was in action on and off nearly the entire school year. Raider netters were under the (cont.) 1 . Doug Davis prepares to return a shot in action against Texas Christian University. 2. Larry Se- ligmann works on his putting during practice. 56-Sport direction of first-year head coach Mark Hamilton during the spring semester. Veteran coach George Philbrick an- nounced his resignation in December. The netters improved their perfor- mance over the previous season. In 1978. the Raiders were 4-16 in dual matches and 0-8 in SW ' C play and won only two of 72 individual matches. This season, the Raiders went 10-14 in dual matches. 1-7 in SWC play and 16- 56 in individual matches. The golf team also acquired a new coach with the resignation of Danny Mason. Richard Whiitenburg. the head pro at the Hillcrest Country Club, be- came the new golf coach at the start of the season. Whittenburg assumed lead- ership of a team that had performed dismally in 1978. The 1979 squad was relatively unsuccessful early in the sea- son but came back at the S VC Tourna- ment to finish seventh. The swim team could manage only a sixth-place finish at the SWC Cham- pionships. However. Raider swimmers set six new Tech records. The tankers top performer was junior Cody Au- fricht. Aufricht set a school record with his 58.70 timing in the 100-yard breast- stroke competition at the SWC meet. Aufricht also broke his own record in the 200-vard breaststroke with a time of 2:09.94. The swim team also lost its coach when Jim McNally. coach of the tank- ers for 26 years, announced his resigna- tion at the end of the season. Ron Holi- hon of Eastern Kentucky was chosen to replace him. The Raider baseball squad was look- ing forward to the start of their season w ith enthusiasm. Every starter from the 1978 season was returning and would provide that important experience needed to win consistently in the SWC. However, the squad encountered many ups and downs during the season. As head coach Kal Segrist said. . l first we v.ere walking too many people to win. Then when we began to cut down on our walks, we started to give up more runs than we could score, and that ' s a lot of runs. Toward the end of the sea- son, our pitching looked the best it looked all season, but our hitting, which had carried us most of the season, trailed off. The Raiders ended up sixth in the conference. The leading hitter for the Raiders was left fielder Larry Selby. who hit .359 for the season and .376 in league plav and had an on base average of .450. Segrist named Craig Noonan as the most improved player on the team. He raised his batting average more than 130 points. Noonan hit .340 for the year and .263 in SWC play. He also led the team in putouts with 237 and posted the highest fielding average on the squad with a .992. The Red Raider track and field team was looking for strength in the middle distance and distance runners to pull them through the year, and they found it. James Mays, a sophomore from Hereford, led the team with his 1:47.14 timing at the El Paso Invitational. The time earned him an invitation to the NCAA Championships. His time was also the second fastest in the world. Greg Lautenslager also provided strength to the team as he qualified for the national meet in the cross country competition. He placed 48th among 241 competitors at the national meet at Madison. V ' isconsin. The team as a whole fared well dur- ing the season, placing first at the Texas Tech Triangular an d second at both the Texas Triangular and the Texas Tech Invitational. However, they ended up placing a disappointing last in the SWC Championships in May. For a majority of the 22.000 students at Texas Tech University. Red Raider sports is a way of life that many of them would not dream of doing without. IB MICHAEL MORRIS ' He had a quiet determination ' This year in sports was also one of sadness for those who came to know and respect Raider football walk-on Michael Morris. The Detroit. Mich., native was from Dallas Wilmer-Hutch- ins High School, where he lettered three years in football, two years in track and one year in basketball. A walk-on takes a lot of punish- ment, flanker Godfrey Turner said. And Michael took the beatings. He knew what he had to do to de- serve a scholarship and Michael dedi- cated himself to that goal. The Tech sophomore began to dream of a scholarship last spring w hen he im- pressed Tech coaches during spring workouts and scrimmages. Morris led all receivers in the Red-White game with five catches for 123 yards and one touchdown. He came to Tech because he felt he had a good chance to play, Morris ' roommate Brian Nelson said. Michael arrived in Lubbock with enough confi- dence to weather things out. Michael had a quiet determination about him. Turner said. He watched and learned everyday. All Morris work paid off. Tech head coach Rex Dockery said papers had been drawn up to award the civil engi- neering major a full scholarship next season. If you were looking for a great friend, Michael would head that list, Nelson said. He was the type of guy everyone liked and could work together with. On December 27, 1978, in Methodist Hospital, Morris life ended. His death was the result of complications stem- ming from a thyroid operation. He had a big heart, Turner said. and the Lord simply called him. CC Spart-S7 FOOTBALL Raiders enjoy season of surprises Tech reaps many AU-SWC honors All that Tech could boast about as the 1978 football season rolled around was a young squad that could be a team to reckon with in future seasons. Even the coaching staff was new as Rex Dockery started his first season as head coach. Pre-season poll- sters believed Tech would probably fin- ish seventh in the Southwest Confer- ence race and not win many games. Tech, however, did not want to be a team of the future, but one of the pre- sent. It proved just that with a 7-4 sea- son mark and a 5-3 SWC record, third best in the conference. All four of Tech ' s losses came from bowl-bound teams. Three of the teams. University of Southern California, Uni- versity of Texas and Texas A M Uni- versity, won their bowl games. Tech ' s fourth loss, Arkansas, was against the only team that did not win its post- season game. USC, Texas and Texas A M were also ranked in the top ten of both press polls when Tech played them. In their seven wins the Raiders really shined, individual players stood out, while the team worked together to make the season a success. Junior James Hadnot entered the season as a potential AII-SWC tight end, but as the season opener ap- proached, his position was changed to fullback. Hadnot responded by gaining 1 ,369 yards to lead the Southwest Con- ference. He took AII-SWC honors in both press polls and was the Associated Press SWC Offensive Player of the Year. Hadnot also made the AP All- American third team. Another standout was the Newcom- er of the Year, freshman quarterback Ron Reeves. He was put into action in the Arizona game and led Tech to a 41- 26 victory. Reeves remained Tech ' s sig- nal caller the rest of the season as the Raiders won six of their last eight games. Tech ' s kicking game was also a po- tent weapon. AII-SWC honorees, fresh- man punter Maury Buford and junior kicking specialist Bill Blade Adams, kept Tech in many games with their kicking. Buford led the SWC and the nation in punting with a 44.1-yard aver- age and Adams led the SWC with 16 field goals. The defense came through for Tech in critical situations throughout the sea- son. Senior linebacker Don Kelly and senior lineman Curtis Reed were main- stays on the defense. Both received AII- SWC honors along with two Tech de- fensive backs, juniors Larry Flowers and Willie Stephens. Another standout was freshman Alan Swann. All five made Tech ' s questionable secondary a pass defense to reckon with. Junior offensive guard Joe Walstad also made AII-SWC as he and the rest of the Tech front line protected Reeves from rushers and opened holes in defen- sive lines for Hadnot. Senior split end Brian Nelson, senior flanker Godfrey Turner and the rest of the Raider re- ceivers gave Tech a threatening offen- sive attack. For his outstanding job of blending the squad and producing a winning team out of a projected losing one, Coach Dockery received SWC Coach of the Year honors in both press polls. In recognition of his making Tech a winning team, Dockery also received thanks from the university in the form of an extension on his contract. 1 , .lames Ko ng Hadnot (86) finds a hole in the Southern Melhodisi University Mustang defense. Against the Mustangs. Hadnot aecumulated 161 yards rushing on 31 carries. 2. Godfrey Turner (82). Ken Walter (75) and Mark Harre ' lson (83) celebrate in the end 7one during the Baylor game Turner had just caught a 26-yard touchdown pass that increased Tech ' s lead to 17-9. 3. Rusty Mar- oney (48) and Don Kelly (43) surround Houston ' s h!nimett King (6). Kelly led the Raider defense with his 17 tackles, while Maroney was close be- hmd with 10. . ' l f ott Texas Tech ' s Red Raiders traveled to Los Angeles to play one of the top ten teams in the nation, the University of Southern California Tro- jans, in their first game of the season. Although use won the game, 17-9, Tech held the Trojans scoreless in the first half. Bill Blade Adams, senior kicking specialist, accounted for all of Tech ' s points with three field goals in the first half. The Raider defense recovered two Trojan fumbles in the first quarter, which led to two of Adams ' field goals, one 39-yards and the other 33-yards. A second-quarter goal-line stand by Tech ' s defense held USC scoreless. The Raider offense then began a drive that was finally stopped on USC ' s 11 -yard line. The drive was highlighted by Tech quarterback Tres Adami ' s 43-yard pass to senior fianker Godfrey Turner. Here, Adams kicked his third field goal for 27 yards. USC came back in the second half, halting the Tech offense and scoring 17 points. Fullback Lynn Cain scored first from the 1-yard line early in the third quarter. Minutes later, tailback Charles White also went.over from the one, for the Trojan ' s second touchdown of the day. A fourth-quarter field goal of 34 yards by USC ' s F rank Jordan ended the scoring at 17-9. Tech ' s Turner led all receivers with 83 yards on three catches. White, of USC, led rushers with 156 yards on 30 carries. Tech accumulated 161 yards to USC ' s 468. Tech ' s home opener against the University of Arizona Wildcats of the Pacific- 10 Conference ended favorably for the Raiders. The 41,712 fans who attended the game at Jones Stadium watched as freshman quarterback Ron Reeves led Tech to a come-from-behind 41-26 win. Reeves threw for 1 57 yards and two touchdowns on 11 of 14 passes. Reeves also scored two additional touchdowns and gained 38 yards rushing. He broke former Tech quarterback Rodney Alli- son ' s passing record by completing eight straight passes. Reeves was named the Associated Press Southwest Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Arizona jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a 3-yard run by tailback Larry Heater. The extra point was blocked by Tech senior linebacker Don Kelly. Junior back-up quarterback Mark Johnson replaced injured Tres Adami late in the quarter and ran 45- yards for a touchdown. Blade Ad- ams ' conversion gave Tech a 7-6 lead. Arizona quarterback Gary Guisness ran 4 yards for a touchdown in the se- cond quarter to give the Wildcats a 13- 7 lead. Kicker Bil Zivic booted a 34- yard field goal to extend (cont.) Sport- 59 FOOTBALL (cont.) the Wildcat ' s advantage to 16-7. With 1:24 left in the first half. Coach Dockery sent in, for the first time, freshman quarterback Ron Reeves. Completing three of five passes, Reeves ended an extended Tech drive on a 10- yard touchdown pass to flanker God- frey Turner. The conversion was good and Tech trailed 16-14 at the half. Early in the second half. Reeves ran 3 yards to score after an 80-yard drive by the offense. A 10-yard touchdown pass to senior split end Brian Nelson in- creased Tech ' s score to 28-16. An 84- yard punt return by Arizona ' s Mark Streeter put the Wildcats within five points of Tech in the fourth quarter. Adams kicked two field goals, 50 yards and 30 yards, to extend Tech ' s lead to 34-23. After an Arizona field goal, Tech drove 51 yards. Reeves end- ed this drive by taking the ball over from the one for the touchdown. Ad- ams ' conversion made the final score 41-26. Hadnot led rushers with 88 yards on 25 carries. Turner led the receivers with five catches and 95 yards. Tech out- gained Arizona in total yards, 368 to 209, while the Raiders evened their sea- son record to 1-1. A standing-room-only crowd of 51,012 viewed Tech ' s Southwest Conference opener in which the Raiders hosted the University of Texas Longhorns. Three Tech turnovers were converted into Texas touchdowns as the nationally ranked Longhorns defeated the Red Raiders 24-7. Tech fell behind 7-0 early in the first quarter when UT halfback Leroy King ran 10 yards for a touchdown and kick- ing specialist Russell Erxleben added the extra point. The score came on the fifth play of a drive set up when Texas linebacker Bruce Sholtz intercepted a pass at the Tech 43-yard line and re- turned it to the 39. Late in the first quarter Tech drove from its own 1 1-yard line to the Longh- orn 24. The drive was ended when UT intercepted another pass at the goal. Longhorn halfback Johnny Ham Jones made the score 14-0 when he ran 14 yards for a touchdown. This score was set up when UT recovered a Raider fumble on Tech ' s own 21 -yard line. Erxleben added the extra point and UT led 24-0. A fumble at the Texas goal line ended another Tech drive early in the fourth quarter. Tech ' s only score came late in the fourth quarter when quarterback Ron Reeves threw a 47-yard pass to flanker Godfrey Turner at the goal line. Blade Adams added the extra point and the scoring ended at 24-7. Ham Jones led all rushers with 128 yards on 21 carries. Turner ' s five catches for 89 yards led all receivers. Reeves took passing honors with 151 yards on nine completions. Texas out- gained Tech in total yards 396 to 283. Tech ' s record fell to 1-2 on the season and 0-1 in conference play. The nationally ranked Texas A M Aggies outscored the Red Raid- ers 38-9 in College Station. The game marked the third time in four games that the Raiders had faced a na- tionally ranked opponent. Tech took an early 6-0 lead in the first quarter on field goals of 19 and 26 yards by Blade Adams. Tech safety Larry Flowers intercepted an Aggie pass later in the quarter but Tech failed to capitalize on the A M turnover. After Adams ' first two field goals, the Aggie defense shut down the Raider offense until late in the third quarter when Adams kicked his third field goal. Meanwhile, A M ' s offense had scored 31 points. A M running back The Aggies outgained the Raiders in total yards 520 to 290. Texas Tech ' s season record fell to 1-3 and the confer- ence record fell to 0-2. James Hadnot broke a 36-year-old Tech rushing record with his 268- yard rushing performance against the University of New Mexico Lobos of the Western Athletic Conference. Wal- ter Schlinkman previously held the re- cord with 206 yards against Creighton in 1942. Tech, meanwhile, raised its season record to 2-3 with a 36-23 win over the Lobos in Albuquerque. Tech took a 14-0 first quarter lead on two touchdowns by quarterback Ron Reeves. His first touchdown capped an 89-yard drive. His next score ended a 77-yard drive, highlighted by a 69-yard run by Hadnot from Tech ' s 23 to New Mexico ' s 8-yard line. Mark Williams gave the Lobos their first score in the second quarter with a 32-yard touchdown reception of a pass from quarterback Brad Wright. A Lobo field goal cut Tech ' s lead to 14- David Brothers gave the Aggies their first score with a 2-yard run. Kicking specialist Toni Franklin added the first of his five extra points. Aggie quarter- back Mike Mosley gained 64 yards on a touchdown run four minutes into the second quarter. Franklin kicked a 34- yard field goal to give the Aggies a 17-9 halftime lead. Brothers scored his sec- ond touchdown on a 1-yard run to ex- tend the Aggies ' lead to 24-6. Curtis Dickey, the Aggies ' star running back, scored on a 15-yard run. A M ' s Edgar Armstrong scored the last touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter to make the final score 38-9. Dickey led all rushers with 161 yards on 20 carries while Tech ' s Turner took pass-receiving honors with 85 yards on four receptions. Reeves led in passing with 143 yards on nine completions. 10. An 80-yard touchdown run by Phil Weatherall and a 32-yard touchdown reception by Godfrey Turner widened Tech ' s lead. Blade Adams added the extra point for each of these scores to give Tech a 28-10 half-time lead. Two touchdown passes from New Mexico ' s Wright to split end Rieky Martin, one 58 yards and the other 80 yards, placed the Lobos within five points of Tech at 28-23 in the fourth quarter. 1 . Tech ' s cornerback Willie Stephens (23) taci les Houston ' s quarterback Danny Davis (4). Ste- phens was named by Sports Illustrated as the nation ' s Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against Houston. During the game, he recovered one fumble and made two intercep- tins to lead the defense and aid in upsetting the Cougars. 60-Sport Hadnot ' s second touchdown run, a 42-yarder, gave Tech the victory. Weatherall scored on the two-point conversion to make the final score 36- 23. Hadnot ' s 268 yards led all rushers. The Lobos ' Martin led the receivers with five catches and 163 yards. New Mexico ' s Wright threw for 452 yards to lead in the passing department. He completed 28 passes out of 49 attempts. New Mexico outgained Tech in total yards 579 to 537. Tech survived a fourth-quarter scoring blitz by the Rice Univer- sity Owls, in which the Owls scored 22 points, to give the Raiders a 42-28 win and their first victory in Southwest Conference play. James Hadnot accounted for most of Tech ' s points with three touchdowns. Tech scored two first-quarter touch- downs to take a 14-0 lead. Tailback Phil Weatherall scored first on a 2-yard run and Reeves scored next on a 1-yard drive. Blade Adams added the two extra points. Rice ' s first score came on a 4-yard run by Calven Fance early in the second quarter. Tech ' s Don Kelly blocked the extra point to make the score 14-6. Hadnot scored next with a 1-yard re- ception of a Reeves toss to give Tech a 21-6 halftime lead. Two more Tech touchdowns in- creased the Raiders ' lead to 35-6. Had- not scored on a 2-yard run and fresh- man cornerback Alan Swann intercept- ed a Rice pass and returned it 82 yards. Rice scored three touchdowns in the fourth quarter and cut Tech ' s lead to 35-28. Tailback Weldon Meeks scored on a 1-yard run to start the attempted comeback. Fullback Earl Cooper scored next on a 3-yard run. Cooper then followed with a 10-yard touch- down pass to receiver David Houser. Tech recovered with Hadnot ' s third touchdown to assure a victory and end the scoring at 42-28. Hadnot led all rushers with 24 carries and 139 yards. Rice ' s Houser led re- ceivers with five receptions and 68 yards. Rice quarterback Mike Snyder completed 1 1 or 15 passes for 1 17 yards to lead in the passing department. Tech led in total yards with 374 to the Owls ' 308. The Raiders ' record became 3-3 overall and 1-2 in conference play. The Raiders completely dominat- ed their Homecoming game with the Baylor Bears, as they defeat- ed the Bears 27-9. The win gave Tech a 4-3 season record and evened the Raid- ers ' conference record at 2-2. For the third straight time. Tech ' s victory was led by fullback James Kong Hadnot, who had an impressive 212 yards against the Bears. Tech ' s defense forced six Baylor tur- novers. Raider cornerback Alan Swann intercepted two passes and recovered one fumble. Five limes Baylor penetrat- ed Raider territory and four times the Raiders forced a turnover. Twice Bay- lor fumbled inside the 5-yard line. After Swann ' s first interception in the first quarter, Tech took over on the 50-yard line. On the seventh play. Reeves threw 32 yards to sophomore tight end Mark Harrelson for a touch- down. Blade Adams kicked the extra point and Tech led 7-0. Baylor scored later in the first quar- ter with a 47-yard field goal by kicking specialist Bill Maness after Tech ' s de- fense stalled the Bears ' drive at the Tech 30-yard line. Early in the second quarter, Adams kicked a 22-yard field goal to extend the Raiders ' lead to 10-3. Later, Baylor split end Mike Fisher caught a 52-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Steve Smith. A bad snap denied them the extra point. Tech recovered quickly and with 44 seconds left in the first half Reeves threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Godfrey Turner in the corner of the end zone. Adams ' conversion gave Tech a 17-9 lead. Baylor was shut out in the second half as Tech ' s defense got stronger. Meanwhile, the Raider offense scored 10 points for the final 27-9 score. Reeves scored on an 8-yard run in the third quarter and Adams kicked a 30- yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Hadnot led all rushers with his 212 yards on 36 carries. Turner led the re- ceivers with 74 yards on two receptions. Reeves led in the passing department with eight completions on 15 attempts and 147 yards. Tech led in total yards with 506 to Baylor ' s 288. Tech scored two touchdowns in 16 seconds in the fourth quarter to beat the Texas Christian Uni- versity Horned Frogs 27-17, Hadnot broke the 1,000-yard rushing barrier with his 166 yards in the contest. The performance gave him 1,029 yards. The Raiders took a 7-0 first quarter lead with a 69-yard scoring drive. On the ninth play of the drive, quarterback Ron Reeves threw a 25-yard touch- down pass to split end Brian Nelson. Adams added the e tra point. TCU scored on a 23-yard field goal in the second quarter by kicking spe- cialist Greg Porter. Tech scored on two field goals by Adams to give the Raid- ers a 13-3 lead at half-time. The Frogs cut Tech ' s lead to 1 3- 1 in the third quarter. Driving (cont.) 1 . Quarterback Ron Reeves { 1 2) hands the ball to running back Phil Weatherall (37) in the Arizona game. The Arizona game marked Reeves ' debut into college sports. He proved himself quite capa- ble as he led the Raiders to a 41-26 victory. FOOTBALL just 30 yards on seven plays, the Frogs scored when running back Jimmy Allen took the ball over from the one. In the fourth quarter. Nelson scored again, this time on a 5-yard pass from Reeves. This score capped a 14-play, 66-yard drive by the Raiders. TCU fumbled twice on the following kickoff drive. Tech ' s sophomore defen- sive back Billy Cummings recovered the ball at the Frog 18-yard line on the second fumble. After a penalty, Hadnot ran the full 23 yards for the touchdown. Adams ' extra point gave Tech a 27-10 lead. TCU scored on another 1 - yard run by Allen, but it wasn ' t enough as the Raiders went on to win 27-27. Hadnot led all rushers with 166 yards on 25 carries. TCU ' s Nelson led all re- ceivers with three receptions for 48 yards. Reeves threw for eight comple- tions on 12 attempts for 108 yards to lead in passing. Tech dominated TCU in total yards with 412 to 165. The win raised the Raiders ' record to 3-2 in con- ference play and 5-3 on the season. The Southern Methodist Univer- sity Mustangs were led by the nation ' s second leading passer, Mike Ford, when they traveled to Lub- bock to play the Raiders. The Mus- tangs, however, lost to the Raiders by a hard-fought 19-16 score. Tech ' s defense intercepted five passes by Ford and recovered three Mustang fumbles. Cornerback Willie Stephens intercepted two passes. Strong safety Larry Flowers intercept- ed one pass and recovered two fumbles to lead the defense. The Raiders jumped to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter on two field goals by Blade Adams who came in and kicked a 41 -yard field goal. On Tech ' s second procession, SMU stopped the drive at the Mustang 36-yard line. This time Adams booted a 53-yard field goal. In the second quarter. Flowers inter- cepted a Ford pass and returned it to the SMU 1-yard line where he fumbled but Tech recovered. On the second play from the one, tailback Phil Weatherall scored the touchdown. After Adams ' conversion, Tech led 13-0. On the ensuing kickoff, the Mustangs fumbled and Tech recovered on the SMU 22-yard line. The Raiders settled for a 31 -yard field goal by Adams after the Mustang defense held them at the 14-yard line. SMU came back and scored two touchdowns to cut Tech ' s lead at half- time to 16-14. Ford hit on two touch- down passes. The first pass was a 12- yarder to split end Gary Smith and the second was a 4-yarder to wingback Emanuel Tolbert. Don Kelly, intercepted a Ford pass late in the third quarter and returned it to the SMU 19-yard line. On fourth down, Tech settled for another field goal by Adams for 29 yards. Tech faced a punting situation at their own 4-yard line. Punter Maury Buford got Tech out of the hole by step- ping out of the end zone for a safety and cutting Tech ' s lead to 19-16. The safety enabled the Raiders to punt from their own 21 -yard line and kept SMU from gaining advantageous field position. All this occurred after Tech ' s defense had held the Mustangs four times inside the 10-yard line. Fullback James Hadnot again led all rushers with 160 yards on 31 carries. During the game he broke Doug McCuthchen ' s season record of 1,068 yards. The game gave Hadnot 1,189 yards for the season. SMU running back Darold Turner led the receivers with five receptions and 41 yards. SMU ' s Ford led the pass- ers with 278 yards while completing 18 of 34 passes. The win raised Tech ' s season record to 6-3 and the conference record to 4-2. hen the Houston Cougars faced the Red Raiders, they were sure of a Cotton Bowl invitation. When the final seconds had w elapsed in the game they weren ' t so sure anymore, as the Raiders pulled off a shocking upset, defeating the previously unbeaten Cougars 22-21. Tech ' s win threw the Southwest Con- ference championship into a free-for- all. Houston was still in the lead at 6-1, but was followed close by Arkansas. Texas and Tech at 5-2. Houston appeared to have the game well in hand when Eric Herring re- turned a Tech punt 72 yards for a touchdown. Houston led 7-0. Tech tied the game later in the first quarter on an 1 1-yard run by freshman tailback Mark Olbert. After an interception by Tech ' s soph- more linebacker. Rusty Maroney, at the Houston 37-yard line the Raiders mounted another scoring drive. On the seventh play, fullback Hadnot pushed over from the 1-yard line for a touch- down. Adams added his second extra point and Tech led 14-7. Houston tied the game at 14 all with 54 seconds left in the first half. The Cougars took the lead on a 1- yard run by fullback andy Love in the third quarter. The score was (cont.) 1 . James Hadnot (86) finds running room against the University of Houston Cougars. Hadnot rushed for I I 1 yards during the game. He was a l ey factor in the Raiders upset victory over the previously unbeaten Cougars. His two-point con- version gave Tech the 22-21 victory. 62-SpoTts ' m - set up by a Houston recovery of a Tech fumble at the Raider 29-yard line. In the fourth quarter, Houston mounted another scoring drive, howev- er, and Tech senior cornerback Mike Patterson intercepted a Cougar pass at the Raider 5-yard line. The interception occurred with 5:54 left in the game. In the next three min- utes and 40 seconds. Tech drove 87 yards on six plays and scored a touch- down that helped win the game. Reeves scored the touchdown on a 1-yard quar- terback sneak. The big play in the drive was a 48-yard pass reception by split end Brian Nelson of a Reeves pass from Tech ' s 24-yard line to Houston ' s 28. The touchdown put Tech behind 21- 20. Tech gambled and went for the two- point conversion and the win. Reeves threw a screen pass to Hadnot, who caught it but apparently was stopped short of the goal line. However, he broke loose and scored. Tech ' s Willie Stephens, a junior cor- nerback, was named by Sports Illustrat- ed as the nation ' s Defensive Player of the Week for his performance against Houston. During the game, he recov- ered one fumble and made two inter- ceptions. Houston ' s Randy Love led all rushers with 126 yards on 19 carries. Tech ' s Hadnot kept his Southwest Conference rushing leadership with 1 1 1 yards on 27 carries. Tech ' s Nelson led receivers with six receptions and 123 yards. Reeves led passers with 150 yards while completing 11 of 21 pass attempts. Tech ' s dream of a possible Cotton Bowl berth as the Southwest Conference representative was ruined by the University of Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayetteville when the Hogs turned 527 yards rushing into a 49-7 win over the Raiders. Tech entered the contest needing a win over the Hogs plus a Rice victory over Houston to send the Raiders to the Cotton Bowl. Rice eventually lost to Houston but Tech ' s fate was sealed by 42 first-half points by Arkansas and a 148-yard rushing performance by Hog running back Ben Cowins. Arkansas took a 21-0 first-quarter lead on a 4-yard touchdown run by run- ning back Mike Forrest and two touch- down runs by Jerry Eckwood. The Hogs extended their lead to a 42-0 at half- time on touchdown runs of 8 yards and 5 yards by Cowins and a 48-yard run by Forrest. Tech ' s only score followed a recovery of an Arkansas fumble at the Razor- back 17-yard line. After a quarterback keeper by Reeves, running back Phil Weatherall gained 14-yards to the one. Reeves scored the touchdown on a 10- yard run and Adams added the extra point. . ' Arkansas scored again on a 53-yard run by Cowins. This last touchdown ended the scoring at 49-7. Cowins ' 148 yards on 19 carried led all rushers. Tech wide receiver Michael Morris led the receivers with two recep- tions and 62 yards. Reeves threw for 107 yards on six of 18 attempts to lead the passers. The Hogs outgained Tech in total yards 587 to 189. The loss gave Tech a final season record of 7-4 and ended the Raiders six- game winning streak. They finished third in the Southwest Conference with a 5-3 mark. 1. Flanker Godfrey Turner (82) scores Tech s only touchdown against the University of Texas Longhorns. 2. Bill Blade Adams (3) kicks one of his three field goals against the Texas A M University Aggies. Back-up quarterback Tres Adami (18) holds ' the ball for him. Adams ac- counted for all of Tech ' s points against A M with his three field goals. Sport- J VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Youth is the key to Raider Spirit The youth of the varsity cheerleader squad reflected the youth of the foot- ball team, head cheerleader Cliff Zschiesche believed. Only two of the eight member of the squad, Zschiesche and Beth Ann Wright, were varsity cheerleaders before 1978. The ether cheerleaders were Mark Carlson, Patty Qualia, Scott Hudgins, Ronii Chappel, Edith Sayles and Nancy Holt. Ronii Chappel was replaced in the spring se- mester by Lynn Cowden. We had a very boisterous, noisy squad this year, and you need that sometimes, -Zschiesche said. Each year is different. At the beginning of the football season, many people were skeptical about the football team, Zschiesche said. Spirit improved, how- ever, and Zschiesche believed support at home games, as well as away, was at an all-time high. At the USC game, we made more noise than USC did. Many people misconstrue the reasons people have for trying out for cheer- leader, Zschiesche said. Although there is a certain amount of popularity and recognition involved, you have to be willing to work hard and you must real- ly love the university, he said. It is really important to follow the cheerleaders, Zschiesche said. We know what we ' re doing. The cheerleaders participated in civ- ic functions in addition to their duties at Tech. They took part in Chamber of Commerce breakfasts and helped area high schools with pep rallies in the fall and judged tryouts and sponsored work- shops for prospective cheerleaders at Tech and area high schools in the spring. The Residence Halls Association and several dorms had several mixers dur- ing the year to raise money for the squad. The cheerleaders also received more support in monetary and other means from the Tech alumni. 11 Cheerleaders pictured are: 1. Beth Ann Wright: 2. Patty Qualia and Ronii Chappel: 3. Nancy Holt 4. Raider Red alias David Perez; 5. Mark Carlson; 6. Cliff Zschiesche: 7. Edith Sayles and 8. Scott Hudgins. BASKETBALL Season is one of ups and downs A youthful Tech team receives its first NIT bid and Coach Myers is honored as SWC Co-Coach of the Year During a year when it was supposedly rebuilding, the youthful Raider basket- ball squad posted a 19-11 record and saw the Southwest Conference cham- pionship within its grasp. The squad was also invited to play in the National Invitational Tournament, the oldest post-season tournament in college bas- ketball. The invitation marked Tech ' s first appearance in the NIT. However, finding it hard to remain a consistent winner, the Raiders ended the season in a fourth-place tie with Baylor Universi- ty- Head coach Gerald Myers started his eighth full season with the Raiders and guided the team to the semifinals of the Southwest Conference tournament. For his efforts, Myers shared SWC Coach- of-the-Year honors with the University of Arkansas ' head coach Eddie Sutton. The Raiders used a 97-78 pre-season victory in an exhibition game with (cont.) 1 . Guard Kent Williams (24) aims for the hoop in first-round play of the NIT against the Hoosiers of Indiana University. Tech lost to the Hoosiers 78-59. 2. Guard Jeff Taylor (44) goes up for two points against the University of Houston Cou- gars. The Raiders defeated the Cougars 70-68. i t% ■ xt ' 4r iS i«4 r K i- % ; _ A •«« ' iv- S ' the Bulgarian National team to enter regular season play on a winning note and proceeded quickly to reel-off four wins. Central State University of Oklaho- ma felt the Raider wrath first as Tech won 85-61 in Lubbock. Two days later, Tech levied a blackout on the Lights of Northern Montana College, winning 109-54. The Raiders ' 109-point spree was the team ' s best against any oppo- nent for the season. The University of North Carolina- Charlotte was Tech ' s next victim, as the Raiders defeated the 1977 NCAA semi-finalists 50-44 in Charlotte. The Raiders then returned to Lubbock where they defeated the Rams of Colo- rado State University 79-67, The University of Wyoming halted the Tech winning streak when the Raid- ers fell to the Cowboys 68-65 in Lub- bock. However, Raider freshman for- ward David Little, with a jump shot at the buzzer, returned the Raiders to their winning ways in a 69-67 overtime victory over Northeast Louisiana Uni- versity. The Raiders participated in two Christmas basketball tournaments, win- ning one championship and other nu- merous individual tournament honors. At the Birmingham Classic in Ala- bama, Tech defeated Oklahoma State University 85-83, thanks to a two- pointer by sophomore forward Ben Hill with four seconds left in overtime. The Raiders won the championship with an 83-81 victory over Western Illinois University. Junior guard Kent Williams was the tournament ' s Co-Most Valu- able Player. Sophomore center Ralph Brewster made the all-tournament team. The Raiders defeated the nation ' s !6th ranked team, the University of Michigan Wolverines, 87-85, in the first round of the Sun Bowl Tourna- ment in El Paso but lost to Clemson University, 58-57, in the finals. Wil- liams was named the tournament ' s Most Valuable Player. Hill and senior guard Geoff Huston were named to the all-tournament team. Tech ' s quest for the SWC champion- ship started successfully in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum on Jan. 6 when the Raiders defeated the University of Tex- as Longhorns 92-74. The Horns were pre-season favorites, but the Raiders ig- nored the predictions by totally domi- nating the regionally televised game. Williams paced the Tech attack with 20 points, (cont.) 1 . Guard Geoff Huston ( 10) goes for a jump shot in the Raiders ' game with the University of Hous- ton Cougars. Huston was the Raiders ' leading scorer for the season. His 28 points against Baylor University was the team ' s individual season high. 2. Also in the Houston game, center Joe Baxter (54) tries for two points. Sport-dT BASKETBALL (cont.) Texas Christian University was Tech ' s next SWC opponent. TCU lost to the Raiders 99-75 in Fort Worth. Little and Hill scored 17 points each to lead the Raider scorers while senior center Joe Baxter led the rebounders with 12 rebounds. The Raiders regis- tered their third straight SWC win when they defeated the Baylor Univer- sity Bears in Lubbock 80-76. Hill led the Raiders with 20 points. The Rice University Owls set the Raiders back with a shocking 62-56 up- set in Lubbock. The Raiders continued to skid, as they lost to Southern Meth- odist University 69-65 in Dallas and Texas A M University 68-63 in Col- lege Station. The Raiders came out of their losing slump when they defeated the Universi- ty of Houston Cougars 70-68 in Lub- bock. Huston ' s two free throws in the last six seconds gave Tech the victory. Williams scored 17 points to lead the Raiders in scoring while Brewster had 16 rebounds to lead the rebo unders. The University of Arkansas Razor- backs dealt Tech a 63-57 loss in Little Rock, as the Raiders ' hope for a SWC championship looked dim. However, the Raiders recovered and won four consecutive games to remain in conten- tion for the championship. In Houston, Tech punished the Rice Owls for the earlier upset, defeating the Owls 70-56. Freshman forward Jeff Taylor ' s 18 points led the way for the victory. In Waco, Geoff Huston scored a season high 28 points to lead the Raiders to a 78-70 victory over the Bay- lor Bears. With the help of Williams ' 1 4 points and Brewster ' s season high 18 rebounds, the Raiders defeated the SMU Mustangs 66-60 in Lubbock. Supported by 10,199 excited fans, the Raiders defeated the nationally ranked Texas A M Aggies 67-63 in Lubbock. Another 200 fans watched the game on closed circuit television in (cont.) I. Guard Jeff Taylor (44) goes up for a dunk against the University of Arkansas Razorbacks. 2 Guard Geoff Huston (10) concentrates on moving the ball down court in Tech ' s first-round game of the SWC Tournament against the Rice University Owls. The Raiders pulled off a 92-49 victory over the Owls. 3. Also against Rice in the first-round game of the SWC Tournament, for- ward David Little (42) tries for a jump shot against an Owl opponent. Huston and Little, along with center Ralph Brewster, combined for 1 1 points each to lead the Raider scorers in the game. 66-Sport the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. Tech grabbed an early 8-0 lead and never faltered as Williams scored 18 points to lead the Raider scoring. With a 9-4 SWC record, Tech lost its final three games of regular season play. The Houston Cougars won 103-89 in Hofheinz Pavilion in Houston. Two days later, Tech took the Texas Longh- orns into overtime in Austin before los- ing 63-56. Arkansas dealt Tech a regular-season ending loss of 66-65 in Fayetteville. Ail-American Sidney Moncrief won the game for the Razor- backs, making a basket with only one second left in the game. A coin toss between Baylor and Tech determined the pairings in the South- west Conference Tournament. Baylor won the toss, but Tech proceeded to destroy the Rice Owls 82-49 in the first- round play in Lubbock. In Houston, the Raiders continued by dominating the A M Aggies and winning 63-62 in overtime. Huston was the key in Tech ' s comeback-win with his 24 points. He sent the game into overtime with a score in the last seconds and then won the game for the Raiders with a final two points. Arkansas de- feated Tech in the tournament semifin- als 93-77 to end the Raiders ' season temporarily. Huston was an over- whelming choice for the all-tournament team. Tech ' s season was extended by an in- vitation to play in the National Invita- tional Tournament, where it faced the Indiana University Hoosiers in first- round play in Lubbock. The Hoosiers, who were the 1976 national champions, brought with them a reputation as a perennial powerhouse. A crowd of over 10,000 fans witnessed the contest in the Lubbock Coliseum. Finding it hard to score, Tech trailed the entire game. The Raiders were behind as many as 30 points at one time. Tech lost to the Hoosiers by a score of 78-59. The Hoo- siers went on to win the NIT champion- ship in Madison Square Garden in New York. L Center Ralph Brewster (34) and forward Ben Hill (32) try to keep a Southern Methodist Uni- versity Mustang from scoring. The Raiders edged out the Mustangs 66-60. 2. ALso against SMU. Hill (32) blocks a shot at the basket. 5port-69 1. Forward Kent Williams (24) works on getting the ball through the University of Wyoming Cow- boys. The Cowboys dealt the Raiders a 68-65 loss. Williams was Tech ' s high scorer with 18 points. 2. Center Joe Baxter goes up for two points against Wyoming. Baxter led the Raiders in rebounds with 12 for the game. 70 ' Sport 1 . Guard Tommy Parks ( 14) concentrates on gel- ting the ball down court against the Rice Univer- sity Owls. The Owls handed the Raiders a shock- ing 62-56 upset. 2. Center Ralph Brewster (34) dunks the ball against the University of .Arkansas Razorbacks. The Razorbacks handed the Raiders a 66-65 loss. 3. Forward Ben Hill (10) moves in for a shot against Indiana University in the first round of the NIT. r POM PON SQUAD One, two, three, kick, turn, kick, step back, twist, kick . . . smile, smile, smile! For the past three years, Tech Bas- ketball halftimes have been highlighted by routines of the Red Raider Pom Pon Girls. The 10-woman squad performs at all home basketball games as well as the Southwest Conference Tournament. Pom Pon tryouts are in September, and women are judged on personality, dance ability and ' projection. This year ' s squad boasts five juniors, two sophomores and three freshmen. Spon- sors are David and Pat Northington. We are our own choreographers, said head Pom Pon Girl Tamara Stark, who has beenwith the squad since its inception three years ago. We usually have 15-20 dances which we divide up among the girls who make up routines to teach to the squad. Basketball ga mes are not the only ac- tivities participated in by the Pom Pon girls. They were models in a style show at Applause in the fall and were special guests at a Chamber of Commerce breakfast. One of their first public ap- pearances prior to basketball season was the Homecoming Parade. Although the squad is funded partial- ly by the Ex-Students Association and the Student Senate, Stark said much of the budget comes from donations and fund-raising activities. One such activity was the Spirit Mix- er in February before the Tech-A M clash. The women ' s effort must have been successful since Tech emerged victor over the Aggies 67-63. Much work goes into practice prior to performance, according to Stark. We practice three times a week for a total of eight hours, Stark said. It takes up a lot of time, but we have a lot of fun. Coach Gerald Myers came up with the idea of a pom pon squad to add color and spirit to basketball. From the sound of whistles and applause heard when the squad takes the court, it has done just that. Ill 1. Pictured alongside the baslselball court at the University of Houston game are: (kneeling) Mar- gie Toso, Toya Fikes, Sheri Chapman, Patli Rountree; (standing) Susan O ' Quinn. Tamara Stark (head Pom Pon Girl), Janice Hodge, Ann Moody, Vicki Williams and Kathy Williams (dance coordinator). 2. Sophomore center Leslie Nichols (40) scores against Texas Christian University. The Raiders went on to beat the Horned Frogs 91-71. 72-Sporl J V Cheerleaders Selected in the fall by the student- faculty Spirit Coordinating Committee, the junior varsity cheerleaders were a young group composed of six freshmen, one sophomore and one junior. Being younger did have advantages as head JV cheerleader Peri Copeland said, We ' re younger so we ' re less inhibited and are freer to do certain things. Still, our main objective is to be able to fire a crowd up and get them excited about the game. A lot of work was involved in being a JV cheerleader. The duties included cheering at all home varsity football games, all junior varsity football games, all women ' s sports activities plus most of the varsity basketball games. They also averaged three days a week in practicing various routines and yells. Funding was provided in large part by the Athletic Department and supple- mented by the Ex-Students Associ- ation. Both the JV and varsity cheer- leaders had to share these funds, which covered most of their expenses. Bl I. In formalion along the sidelines during the SMU football game are: (kneeling) Gail Greag- slon (fr.); (bottom) Billy Smith (fr.). Lynn Cow- den (jr.), Phillip Summers (fr.), Steve Moore (Tr); (top) Peri Copeland (so.). Lisa Goodman (fr.) and Debi Kennedy (fr.). Sporl-7J ■WilW.Ii .W. 1 JASEBALL [ndividuals stand out on Tech squad vrrm- Although the Raider baseball squad finished sixth in the Southwest Confer- ence and failed to reach the post-season Southwest Conference Tournament, the team produced a roster of outstand- ing individuals. The leading hitter on the Raider squad was left fielder Larry Selby. Selby hit .359 for the season and .376 in eague play. Selby alone accounted for 32 runs scored, 52 hits, 1 1 doubles and 22 walks. His on-base average was a whopping .450. Senior John Keller, the Raiders cen- ter fielder, had his best year as a colle- gian, leading the team at bat (146), tri- ples (4). home runs (7), total bases (81 ) and runs-batted-in (41). Keller ended the season with a .322 batting average. At first base, junior Craig Noonan led the team in putouts with 237 and My main concern was winning close games this season but the way things turned out, many of our games weren ' t close. We were either winning big or not at all. Coach Kal Segrist posted the highest fielding average on the squad, a .922. Craig without a doubt was the most improved player on the team this year, head coach Kal Segrist said. We knew his hitting would improve but he did far better than we expected him to. Noonan hit .340 for the year and .263 in SWC play. Senior right fielder Randy Newton came through with a .286 batting aver- age for the season and a .303 average in league play. The senior from Piano also hit 10 doubles, including eight in SWC play, to set a school record for doubles in a single SWC season. At second base, Johnny Vestal, a four-year starter from Hobbs. N.M., became the all-time leader on the Tech stolen base list with 42 steals. He sur- I passed Randy Walker, who stole 41 from 1969 to 1971. In his last year as a Raider, Vestal hit .238. At shortstop. Brooks Wallace, a ju- nior from Piano, led the team in assists, playing in every game. Wallace hit .258 for the season. On the mound, where the Raiders ran into most of their difficulties, junior Mark Johnston provided the bright spot. He came from the bullpen at the beginning of the year to pace the pitch- ing staff with five wins against five losses. Johnston ' s five wins all came in SWC play. That feat set a new Tech school record for SWC wins in a single season. Johnston wound up the season with a 3.02 earned-run-average overall and a 2.82 ER.A. in league play. Johnston couldn ' t handle things sin- gle-handedly and was aided by four oth- er Raider pitchers. Steve Ibarguen posted a 3-6 record with a 5.67 ERA. Robert Bryant sported a winning 4-2 record but also had a whopping 5.94 ERA. Gary Moyer. whom Coach Se- grist was counting on heavily, was 2-2 with an 8.16 ERA. Jamie Miller, a walk-on relief pitcher who eventually made the starting rotation, was 1-4 with a 4.50 ERA. Our pitching took many turns dur- ing the season, said Segrist. At first we were walking too many people to win. Then, when we began to cut down on our walks, we started to give up more runs than we could score, and that s a lot of runs. Toward the end of the sea- son, our pitching looked the best it looked all season, but our hitting, which had carried us most of the season, trailed off. I would have never thought our pitchers would perform like they did this season. My main concern was win- ning close games this season but the way things turned out, many of our games weren ' t close. We were either winning big or not at all. Referring to the season, Segrist ad- ded, This year was definitely a learn- ing experience for the team and myself. We re just going to have to try and fill some holes and get afier it again. We ' ve got the nucleus of a pretty good team coming back. A good recruiting year is very crucial. ' The Raiders finished the season 9-15 in conference play and 16-23 overall.!! 1 . Randy Newton (10) slides home safely against Hardin-Simmons. 2. Pitcher Mark Johnston winds up to throw. 3. Catcher Craig Noonan tries to tag a Hardin-Simmons runner out. 4. Noonan reaches out to catch the ball. 5port-75 1. Third baseman Kenny Cogdell tags an Arkan- sas runner out at third base while shortstop Brooks Wallace provides chatter. 2. Senior John- ny Vestal. Tech ' s only four-year letterman, gets a hit against the Arkansas Razorbacks. 3. Catcher Scott Leimgruber tags Kyle Hawthorne of A M out at home in Tech ' s game against the A M Aggies. I - „ ■ -■■ ' S - ' ■-v . .   : . •id ' - Mv ■ ' ' t :2_i.J __SS 76-Sporl — -- ' - — I. K « DOUBLE T DOLLS It ' s not easy to make the baseball team at Tech. and the same is true for the Double T Dolls. Coach Kal Se- grist makes the Dolls tryouts just as hard as the team tryouts. More than 250 applicants hoped to win spots on the Raiders batgirl squad this year, but only 20 applicants could be selected. Judges for the batgirls included Se- grist and representatives from Saddle Tramps, the Tech Band and High Rid- ers. They looked for more than just passing beauty in selecting the winners. We were judged on our running, throwing and catching abilities once we made it past the interview, said Kathy Crunk, second-year batgirl. Largely self-supporting, the group raised money by sponsoring a Tequila Mixer at Coldwater Country and selling ads for the baseball programs. The batgirls made their first appear- ance at the Hardin-Simmons game Feb. 27 and continued to support the base- ball team at all home ga mes. The final game was the Tech-Aggie contest .A.pril 20. While attendance at out-of-town games was not required, many of the batgirls followed the team in confer- ence pla to .Austin. Waco and Dallas. They also supported the Raiders at an exhibition game against the Amarillo Gold Sox in April. Crunk, along with Joy Springer. Jane Porter and Cynde Ham. are the only four dolls in their second year. It was Segrist ' s idea to create the Double T Dolls for the purpose of gaining more publicity for the team and adding a little color and beauty to the baseball diamond. He didn ' t strike out either. The Double T Dolls have made loyal fans out of many students who now turn out regularly for Tech ' s baseball contests. Bl 1 . Pictured at the Tech-A .M game are Double T Dolls: (front) (R) C nde Ham (assistant captain), Kim Ship man. Kim Wallace, Robyn Roarlc, Lau- rie Huffaker. Jane Porter (captain), Jill Griffin, Gail Gregston, Sharon Morris: (back) Renee Du- puis. Donna Coplen. Sherr Williams, Charissa Benion, Kathy Crunk, Edie Cariker and Julie Green. Not pictured are Elizabeth Nabors and Sucey Coleman. 2. Rounding third base in the Tech-A M clash is Craig Noonan, a junior first baseman. Spon-77 EN ' S TRACK rhinclads break conference records Coach Corky Oglesby ' s track and field team produced several individuals who emerged from the season to garner national and regional titles. During the cross-country season, Greg Lautenslager made his mark in the distance competition. The Raider harrier finished among the top 12 placers during the regular season and qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Association Cham- pionships at Madison, Wis. In 19-de- gree weather, Lautenslager completed the snow-packed 10,000-meter course in 30:31 to finish 48th among 241 com- petitors. Leading the way during the thin- clads ' track and field season was James Mays. The Hereford sophomore started his drive toward success by winning the 600-yard title at the Southwest Confer- ence Indoor Championships in Febru- ary. During the regular outdoor season. Mays never finished lower than second place in the 800-meter dash. He won the event at the Texas Triangular meet, the Texas Tech Invitational meet and the Texas Tech Triangular meet. At the El Paso Invitational, he finished second but his time of 1:47.14 ranked him sec- ond in the country and the world at the time. Scott Poehling of Nebraska Uni- versity finished first with a time of 1:46.92 to earn the top spot. Mays finished a dissappointing fourth with a time of 1 :48.7 at the SWC Championship meet in Austin during May. However, his previous time of 1:47.14 at the El Paso Invitational was still the lowest in the SWC. At the 52nd annual Texas Relays in Austin, Mays anchored the 3,200-meter relay team to victory in a record time of 7:23.7. Lautenslager, Robert Lepard and Ricky McCormick were the rest of the winning foursome. McCormick, a senior four-year let- terman from Big Spring, came through with a fine season also. McCormick placed fourth in the SWC Indoor one- mile run. He captured first place hon- ors in the 1,500-meter run at the Texas Triangular, where he established a school record with a time of 3:49.0. The 1,600-meter relay combination of Mike Oliver, Lepard, Mays and Clay Daniel set a school record with their time of 3:15.87 at the Texas Triangular meet. The time earned them second place at the meet. Greg Brogdon, a February walk-on, broke school and stadium records with his 10.36 clocking in the 100-meter event at the Tech Triangular meet. Brogdon also placed first in the 200- meter dash at the Tech Triangular meet with a time of 21.4. At the same meet. Dean Crowell, a sophomore from Eunice, N.M., broke school and stadium records in the 400- meter hurdles with a 51.99 clocking. Crowell also placed first at the Texas Triangular meet in Austin in the 400- meter hurdles with a clocking of 53.25. At the Eastern New Mexico All- Comers meet, Crowell placed first in the 440-yard hurdles with a time of 53.5. As a team, the Raiders did fairly well throughout the season. They placed first at the Texas Tech Triangular and second at both the Texas Triangular and the Texas Tech Invitational. They finished last at the SWC meet. 1 . Nick Pirkle clears the high jump bar at 6-6 in the high jump competition at the Texas Tech Invitational Track Meet. 2. Andrew Luma leaps 47-1 in the triple jump competition at the Tech I nvitational. 3. James Mays completes the last leg of the mile relay. 4. Mike Oliver runs the first leg of the 1600-meler relay at the Tech Invitational. 5. Greg Brogdon comes out of the starting blocks in the 100-meter dasn at the Tech Invitational. Brogdon won the event with a time of 10.4. SpQTt-79 1. Tony Lozano (front), Robert Wilson (middle) and Marc Johnson (back) head for the finish line in the 5,000-meter run at the Tech Invitational. Johnson won the event in stadium record time with his time of 15:10.2. Ed Bruning leaps over the hurdles in the steeple chase competition at the Tech Invitational. Bruning placed second in the event with a time of 10:15. 3. James Mayes com- pletes the last leg of the mile relay at the Tech Invitational. Mayes also ran in the 880-meter run, in which he set a stadium record with his time of 1 :49.6. He later brought his time down to 1 :47. 1 4 at the El Paso Invitational. 4. Ricky McCormick and Greg Lautenslager run neck-and-neck in the 1500-meter run, also at the Tech Invitational. McCormick came in second in the event with a time of 3:52 while Lautenslager was right behind with a time of 3:54 and third place. 80-Spart In the mile relay competition oflhc Texas Tech Invitational Track Meet, Mike Oliver hands the baton to Roger Baggerman. The mile relay team placed third in the meet with a time of 3:15. the 1500-meter rtin, Ricky McCormick heads for the finish line as Greg Lautcnslager follows behind. McCormick placed second with a time of 3;52. Lautcnslager placed third with a time of 3:55.3. David Thompson vaults up to the bar at the Tech meet. Thompson ' s 15-fool jump earned him a three-way tie for first but he took third place on the amount of misses. 4. David Wood leaps for distance in the triple jump compe- tition. Wood jumped 44 feet to win fourth place Sport-ai MEN ' S SWIMMING Tankers ' veteran coach retires With the end of this season, Tech swimming coach Jim McNally closed out his coaching career. In his 26 years with the squad, McNaliy ' s teams placed third in eight straight Southwest conference meets from 1962-1969. Only twice in Tech ' s history of the SWC meet did McNaliy ' s team finish outside the top five. McNally, who was named Master Coach in 1972, has re- ceived a 25-year award from the NCAA College Coaches Association. Ron Holihon of Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity was chosen to replace McNally. While at Tech, McNally produced five SWC champions, including free- stylers Phillip Simpkins, Robert Gra- ham and Bob Aberson. Jesse Marsh, who earned four diving titles, and Eric Muehlberger, 100-yard backstroke champion at the 1975 SWC meet, were also among the many outstanding per- formers in McNaliy ' s coaching career. Although the 1978-79 team could manage only a sixth-place finish at the SWC Championships during McNal- iy ' s final season, the Tech swimmers won six competitions. Despite losing to SWC powers SMU, Arkansas and Houston, the Raider tankers defeated New Mexico (61-52), New Mexico State (66-47), TCU (64-42), Southwest Missouri (82-26), Texas A M (67-46) and Rice (82-49). Tech ' s record-setting performer dur- ing the season was junior Cody Au- fricht. At the SWC Championships in Austin, Aufricht finished fifth in the 100-yard breaststroke with a school re- cord time of 58.70. Aufricht also broke his own school record in the 200-yard breaststroke with a 2:09.94 clocking. The season ended the collegiate ca- reers of three senior lettermen. Mike Butler ended his college competition with a school record of 1:56.6 in the 200-yard individual medley at the SWC meet. Ed Graviss, who leaves the Tech swimming squad with five school re- cords, broke his own record in the 200- yard freestyle with a 1:43.03 clocking. Steve Degenfelder, a consistent mem- ber of the Tech tankers during his four- year stint, was among the top swimmers in the SWC sprint freestyle events and was a member of the 1978 school re- cord-setting 400-yard freestyle relay team. With the departure of the three graduating seniors, the 1979-80 swim- ming team is expecting big things from four freshman. Sid Glenn led the team in the 500-yard freestyle, Alan Sutton was the Raiders ' top man in the 50-yard freestyle and Jay Johnson and Jim Welsch were the tankers ' best in the distance events, ffl 1, Cody Aufricht competes in the breaststroke competition against Texas A M. Aufricht was named by his fellow teammates as the Outstand- ing Swimmer of the Year. ' -im « t ' ' y • $K -. ' ' s ' ■■Sport ■- . -. v ' VW $i iJ idMjLt ' bZ . ■rc -j - - «- is,l(t I think with the people re- turning and with a decent re- cruiting year, next year ' s squad can better our standing in the conference. Coach James McNally 1. During practice. Mike Butler concentrates on freestyle. 2. In dual meet with New Mexico Stale Lniversity, Rich O ' Neill competes in the diving division. 3. During practice. Sid Glenn works on his backstroke. 5port-S3 MEN ' S TENNIS Netters encounter relative success The way Texas Tech head tennis coach Mark Hamilton sees things, suc- cess is measured in relative terms. He called this season definitely success- ful. The Red Raiders finished with a 10- 14 dual match record and a 1-7 South- west Conference mark. The netters were 16-56 in individual matches. Those figures were not that impressive until you remember that in 1978 the Raiders were 4-16 for the year and 0-8 in SWC play and had won only two of 72 individual matches. We showed great improvement over 1978 and 1 think that is going to help us tremendously in the future, Hamilton said. We were able to compete against some of the top players in the country and at least get their attention. For the first time in several years, Southwest Conference teams did not look forward to playing us. The individual leader was junior Doug Davis, in singles competition, Da- vis compiled a 16-11 mark for the sea- son and went 3-5 in SWC play. He played all 27 matches as Tech ' s number one seed. Four of the top six singles players will return, giving Hamilton the nucleus for another improved season. U I. Against Texas Christian University, Doug Da- vis. Tech ' s number one seed, prepares for a fore- hand shot as he keeps his eye on the ball. 2. Also against TCU. David Chrissey concentrates on the path of the ball. S4-Sport 0 li 7 ' - r f ' v f rV- . ., .tW We had a great year of im- provement this year and I feel that we are on our way up in the Southwest Conference. Coach Mark Hamilton SportSS it They are a team with a wealth of potential and are a challenge to me as a coach. Coach Danny Mason 1. Scooter Parks (so.) concentrates as his ball makes its way towards the pin during practice .f the Lubbock Country Club ' 2. Also L ' r ng prac .ce at the Lubbock Country Club. Chris Brown Or.) drives onto the green. 3. Larry Seligman (fr ) eyes h.s putt during action in the J.T. King Inter Slry ' S. ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' - ' ■• ' - 3 ■ MEN ' S GOLF Danny Mason resigns as golf co ach Richard Whittenburg, the head pro at the Hillcrest Country Club for three years, became the new golf coach at the start of the season. Whittenburg re- placed Danny Mason, who announced his resignation in January. He assumed leadership of a team that had performed dismally in 1978 and finished last at the Southwest Con- ference Tournament. Relatively unsuccessful early in the season, the Raiders came back at the SWC Tournament and surprised every- one with a seventh-place finish. Their overall score of 915 was only two shots back of Southern Methodist University. Mel Callander, a senior three-year letterman from San Marcos, and Chris Brown, a junior college transfer from Midland, led the team with 54-hole to- tals of 228 for 12th place finishes. Also competing on the varsity squad were junior Randy Waterhouse (229), senior Gregg Jones (230), freshman Larry Se- ligman (242) and sophomore Mark Jar- rett (243). The squad is looking ahead to the 1980 season since it graduated only three of 10 varsity players. K 1. Dennis Northington (sr.) blasts his way out of a sandtrap at the Lubbock Country Club during practice. 2. Jean-Francois St-Germain (sr.) re- ceives some pointers from Coach Danny .Mason. Coach Mason announced his resignation in Janu- ary. y -,7.-. Sport-67 WOMEN ' S SPORT TALK Women ' s athletics experience growth With the completion of this season, the women ' s athletic program complet- ed its fifth year of existence at Tech. What was once a frail, under-nourished little sister of the established men ' s ath- letic department is now a vital part of the Tech athletic community, partici- pating at the highest level of intercolle- giate competition. Since 1972 and the implementation of Title IX, universities nationwide have tried to capture the women ' s inter- collegiate pot-of-gold. The investment was small, competition sparse and the rewards in recognition and prestige, priceless. Far-sighted administrators saw athletics, men ' s and now women ' s, as a way to promote their universities. Tech joined the race late in women ' s athletics. The women rounded out their third year of membership in the Associ- ation for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) with the end of this season. However, in typical Red Raider fash- ion, the women have made their mark, fielding teams in basketball, volleyball, tennis, swimming, track and field, cross country and golf. More than 107 co-eds now compete in the seven sports of- fered. Tech ' s women ' s athletic budget has nearly doubled in the past two years, and almost half the athletes benefit from the growing scholarship program. This year for the first time, the women ' s athletic department offered full schol- arships to a few talented individuals. There was at least one full scholarship winner in each of the seven sports. More full scholarships are expected to be awarded as Tech tries to attract top high school athletes, not only from Tex- as but also nationwide. Last fall, the volleyball team packed the Women ' s Gym with fans who were converted to the exciting play of power volleyball. The Raider spikers (cont.) 1. Dana Marlin competes in the breaststroke competition at the TAIAW Swim Meet in the Tech Aquatic Center. 2. Annabell Morin heads for the finish line at the Texas Tech Invitational. aa-Spori were 10-1 on the home court. Tourna- ment invitations to San Diego State and Brigham Young University, two of the best teams in intercollegiate volleyball, gave the women national recognition and the best competition available. The Raiders, however, had a hard time in their own state, finishing seventh. The cross country team found the go- ing easier, as they placed fourth in the state in only the second year of compe- tition. Tech then placed fifth in the four-state Region of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas. For the sec- ond year in a row, Isabel Navarro qualified for the national champion- ships. The swimming and diving team host- ed the state championships in the Tech Aquatic Center in February. The tank- ers placed fifth in the 12-team meet, improving their finishes of sixth and seventh in the past two years. The Raid- ers were 29-11 for the season. A highlight of the season was the team trip to the University of Califor- nia for the Santa Barbara Invitational. Coach Anne Goodman and the team left Lubbock expecting to finish llth in the 20-team meet, but returned with a third-place finish. The basketball team, plagued by key injuries and youth, surprised everyone with a sixth-place showing in a state claiming three of the nation ' s top ten teams: the University of Texas at Aus- tin, Stephen F. Austin University and Wayland Baptist College. Tech was also invited to the regional tournament to compete with 15 other schools from the four-state region. Tennis continued its year-round schedule under the direction of first- year coach Donna Stockton Roup. A former collegiate and professional play- er in her own right. Roup is the younger sister of pro netter, Dick Stockton. The Raider tennis team compiled a 14-10-1 dual match record, compeUng from September to May. The Raider women golfers made great strides toward becoming a state contender. Under second-year coach Jay McClure, the Raiders improved their previous standing by one place, finishing sixth in the TAIAW Cham- pionships. Mary DeLong, the low scorer for the Raiders at all of their tournaments, led the squad with an 80.8 round average. The freshman shot a school record of 74 and qualified for the nationals on the basis of her ten best scores, an average of 77.6 Coach Beta Little, of the women ' s track and field and cross country teams, has built up quite a track program at Tech in her two short years as coach. Little ' s first wave of recruits teamed with veterans for victories at the West Texas State Triangular, the Oklahoma State University Invitational and the Texas Tech Invitational and a fourth place showing in the 19-team TAIAW Championships. The season didn ' t end at the state meet. Six individuals qualified for na- tional competition in four events. Qualifying for the nationals were Bar- bara Bell in the javelin throw, Jennifer Perdue in the discus throw, Sharon Moultrie in the long jump and Pam Montgomery in the 100-yard dash. Montgomery teamed with Moultrie, Tonya Jones and Falecia Freeman to qualify in the 440-yard relay. Tech women have come a long way in a short fime in athletic competition, and this foundation could mean a bright fu- ture. SI 1 . Sandra Carillo works on her serve during prac- tice. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Women spikers fall short of goals It was a disappointing season. We didn ' t accomplish the goals we were striving for, said Janice Hudson, wom- en ' s volleyball coach, in evaluating the 1978 season. Our goals were to do well at state, qualify for regionals and quali- fy for nationals. We didn ' t do well at state, so consequently we didn ' t qualify for regionals or nationals. One week before the state tourna- ment, Hudson felt that Tech had reached a positive turning point when it played Lamar University, one of the powerhouses in the conference. Al- though Tech lost the match, play went to five games before Lamar won. After that match, Tech travelled to Houston for the state tourney but failed to quali- fy for the regional tournament in Ar- lington. I guess you can attribute it to inexperience under pressure, said Hudson. One bright spot Hudson has to look forward to is the youth that her team possesses. No one is graduating so the entire squad will return. Tech finished the season with a 22-17-3 record, which was disappointing, considering the pre- vious year ' s record of 43-19. The team opened the season, however, by winning the Texas Tech Volleyball Invitational. Tech won over four other teams and came out of the two-day tourney with a perfect 4-0 record. Three days later, Tech beat West Texas State University to continue its early season domination. Other high points of the season in- cluded Tech ' s r ebounding from a disap- pointing performance in the San Diego State Tournament to defeat Abilene Christian University (15-9, 19-17 and 15-13). Also, in an October double- header against West Texas State and Abilene Christian, Tech took two 2-0 wins. Against West Texas, Tech won 15-13 and 15-13, while against Abilene Christian, it won 15-11 and 15-4. IE 1 . Christy Cotton ( 13) prepares to serve in action against Abilene Christian University. 2. Carolyn Tubbs (6) reaches above the net to block an oppo- nent ' s shot, also in action against Abilene Chris- tian. 90 ' Sport  • • 4 1. Valerie Earl (15) and Carolyn Tubbs (6) block an attempted spike by an Abilene Christian oppo- nent as a Tech teammate, Sonya Pittman (II), looks on. 2. Sonya Pittman (11) jumps up, hoping to block an opponent ' s shot, in Tech ' s game against Abilene Christian University. . Sport-91 1 ' - ® f 1 . 1 A 1. Dawn Pruill Ines out her butterriy stroke in compelition against Lamar University. 2. Paula Walker competes m the backstroke event, also In action against Lamar University. 3. Melanie Hal- pin displays her reverse dive in action against the University of New Mexico. 92-Sport WOMEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING Women tankers improve standing Led by Richardson junior Denise Shipman, the Tech women ' s swimming and diving team captured fifth place at the Texas Association for Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women champion- ships. The Raiders hosted the champion- ship tournament in February and with the home pool advantage pulled ahead of last year ' s sixth-place standing by one place. Shipman, who contributed 84 points to the Raider cause, was the first wom- an at Tech to go under one minute in the 100-yard butterfly. Shipman placed fifth in the event with a time of 59.67. Dana Hembree, Tech ' s top breast- stroker from Springfield, Virginia, set school records in the 50-, 100- and 200- yard breast stroke events. Hembree also led the Tech squad with 18 lifetime best swims. Coach Anne Goodman labeled the season as a rebuilding year for the Raiders, but her squad came out ahead with a 29-11 overall record. •-• -Kt- .. In dual meets this season, the Raiders went 4-2, with losses to Southern Meth- odist University and the University of New Mexico. One highlight of the season was the team trip to California for the Universi- ty of California at Santa Barbara Invi- tational. Goodman and the Raiders left Lubbock expecting to finish 1 Ith in the 20-team meet, but came back with a third-place finish instead. I was really pleased with all of the meets this year, but I don ' t think we should have lost to UNM in the dual meet, Goodman said. We placed higher in the UCSB meet than I expected and the rest of the meet results went about as planned, she said. This season saw the Raiders set 17 Tech records and 49 lifetime best times. Eleven of 12 people scored at the state meet, giving the Raiders 354 points, 90 more than the team scored last year. The Raiders will be at almost full strength next year, returning 12 of 14 f . ' JtSSUr , letter winners. Midland College trans- fer Priscilla Smith will be lost due to eligibility, while sophomore Dana Mar- tin is retiring from competitive swim- ming. Smith had her best year ever as a Raider, compiling 72 points at the state meet en route to bettering or equalling her four Tech records. Smith holds re- cords in the 50-, 100- and 200-yard backstroke events in addition to the 100-yard individual medley. Looking ahead to next year, Good- man said it was feasible that her Raid- ers could finish fourth in next year ' s state meet if she has a good recruiting year. The fourth-place finish would mean the Raiders would have to up-end a tough Texas A M swim team. But, according to Goodman, the potential is there. K 1 . Priscilla Smith competes in the backstroke di- vision of the TAIAW championships held in Lub- bock. Smith added 72 points to the Raider team total, helping the Tech women ' s swimming and diving team capture fifth place at the meet. 1 ■ •Jr  . Sport -93 WOMEN ' S TENNIS Women netters survive inexperience Under the direction of new coach Donna Stockton Roup, the Raider women ' s tennis team compiled a 14-10- 1 dual match record, competing from September to May. With no chance to recruit and play- ing another coach ' s grueling schedule, the younger sister of tennis pro Dick Stockton took three returning starters and a number of walk-ons to mold a respectable team. Debbie Donley, a senior from St. Louis, won a battle with teammate Ka- ren Schuchard and took over the num- ber one singles position, winning 25 of 44 matches. Four of Donley ' s victories earned her the singles championships at the Abilene Easter Tournament. Schuchard, a junior from Abilene, went 22-20 for the season and earned, the number two berth. Schuchard and Donley both advanced to the TAIAW Individual Tournament. The two also paired as the team ' s winningest dou- bles combination to represent Tech at the state tourney in that category. Peggy O ' Neil, a junior from Michi- gan, was a consistent number three sin- gles player, who also advanced to TAIAW Individual Tournament. Freshman Cary Garton of Midland. Sandra Carillo of El Paso and Becky Fritz of San Antonio broke into the top six as the best newcomers of the year. The season, however, ended in disap- pointment when Coach Roup resigned. Before her departure, however, she signed five outstanding recruits. They were Joan Waltko of Witchita Falls, Cathy Stringer of Collinsville, 111., Katherine Lawson of El Paso, Lesley Romley of Slough, England, and Regi- na Revello of Manhasset, N.Y. ffl I Debbie Donle , the team ' s number one player, concentrates on course of the ball during practice. 2. Karen Schuchard. the team ' s number two play- er, takes a break from practice. Schuchard and Donley both advanced lo the TAIAW Individual Tournament. 94-5pon ; Terri Moore concentrates on a forehand shot. . Car% Carton anticipates returning an oppo- nent ' s shot. 3. Karen Schuchard. the team ' s num- ber two player, works on her ser e during prac- ■.ice. 4. Peggy O ' Neil. the team ' s number three player, keepis an eye on an opponent ' s lob in an- iicipation of an overhead smash. SporT-9S WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Frustrating year is dealt to women When Coach Gay Benson began the season with 13 new athletes, including 10 freshmen, and a formidable schedule of powerful opponents, the prospects of repeating the 34-1 1 performance of the 77-78 season looked bleak. As the sea- son progressed, the situation worsened. Injuries and academic suspension made the post position the weakest spot, as Benson went through five short centers during the season. The tallest Raider on the squad was six-foot- er Jill Owens, while opposing teams had many players above the six-foot mark. Tech dropped seven straight bail games to nationally acclaimed teams like Wayland Baptist, Southeast Louisi- ana State, use and Kansas after the season opening victory over Angelo State. The Raiders then finished the first half of the season with four victo- ries in six games, including a second place showing at the Cal-Berkeley Women ' s Invitational. Then came misfortune. Center Cheryl Greer was seriously injured in an automobile accident during the Christmas break and miraculously es- caped death. The year brought more disappoint- ment when Donette Marble was lost from play in nine games with a leg in- jury. The junior center was leading the team in scoring and rebounding before her injury. Freshman Rhonda Farley filled in admirably for a short time before she too was sidelined. Senior Jill Owens, who joined the team midway through the season, also filled the post position. Rose Penkunis, a freshman center injured in the first month of the season, developed just in time also to play in the jinxed post posi- tion. The Raiders came home with an 1 1- 16 mark and entered the State Tourna- ment unseeded. After an expected opening-round loss to the nation ' s num- ber two team, Texas, the cagers beat Southwest Texas State, Lamar Univer- sity and Texas Southern University to advance to the consolation finals. After a heartbreaking overtime loss to North Texas State, the Raiders finished sixth. Their inspired play, however, earned them a bid to the Southwest AIAW Regional Tournament for the second consecutive year. Their presence was short-lived, though, as they fell to a strong Louisiana State team by a score of 84-56. Rosemary Scott, a senior guard from Slaton, was the most consistent Raider, pumping in a team-high 354 points for a 10.7 average. Further honors were bes- towed upon her when she was named the Most Outstanding Basketball Play- er and the Most Outstanding Senior Athlete in the Department. Newcomers Lynn Webb of Slaton and Louise Davis of Canyon gave Raid- er fans a hint of things to come. Fresh- man Webb, the top rebounder on the team, finished the season on a hot streak, scoring in double figures in 14 of the last 17 contests. She was the leading Raider scorer in eight games. Her 79 points in the three-day State Tourna- ment earned Webb second team All- Tournament honors. Junior Louise Davis was the fioor leader at the guard position averaging 7.9 points a game. It was her defensive play and outstanding ball handling, though, that led to many team points. Liz Havens, a junior from El Paso, was another bright spot, battling the giants under the boards all year. She averaged 8 points and 5 rebounds per game. Tech finished with a 14-19 record, but that wasn ' t the end. The women lost six victories by for- feit when it was discovered that an ath- lete academically ineligible had com- peted. Their adjusted record became 8- 25. n I Freshman Lynn Webb works her way around an Oral Roberts University opponent. Webb was the top rebounder on the team and also scored in the double figures in 1 4 of the last I 7 games of the season. She was the leading scorer in eight of those games. k -Sport Sport-97 1. Jcnnil ' er Perdue heaves the shot in shotpul competition at the Texas Tech Triangular Meet. Perdue placed second in the event with a throw of 34-%. 2. Debra Dixon competes in the 880-yard dash at the Tech Triangular Meet. Dixon placed third with a time of 2:35.0. 3. Also at the Triangu- lar Meet, Susan Tomlinson heads for the finish line in the 3-mile run. Tomlmson placed first with a time of 2:43.6 4, Annabell Morin tries to keep an Angelo State opponent at the Triangular Meet from passing her in the 880-yard dash. Morm placed second in the event with a time of 2:29.6. m t 98-Sport WOMEN ' S TRACK New recruits strengthen track team Soon after the Raiders had jumped out to third place following the first day of the Texas Association for Inter-col- legiate Athletics for Women Track and Field Championships in Kingsville, a ri- val coach came up to Coach Beta Little and asked, Where did you get your kids? What most of the state didn ' t realize was that all along Little has been build- ing quite a track program at Tech in her two short years as cross country and track and field coach. The Raiders returned nine letter win- ners from last year ' s team, but it was newcomers who strengthened the team in several areas. Little ' s first wave of recruits teamed with veterans for victories at the West Texas State Triangular, the Oklahoma State University Invitational, the Texas Tech Invitational, as well as a dual meet victory at Angelo State Universi- ty. The Raiders placed fourth in the 19- team TAIAW Championship meet. But the season didn ' t end at the state meet. Throughout the year six indivi- duals had qualified in four events for the AIAW National Championships in East Lansing, Mich. Barbara Bell, a freshman from Albuquerque, throwing the javelin in only her second week of competition, reached the magic mark of 147-5 at the Tech Invitational. Jennifer Perdue, a junior transfer from Tarrelton, earned a trip to the Nationals with a discus throw of 149-6. Sharon Moultrie, a walk-on freshman from Pampa, long-jumped her way to the national championships, with a state meet performance of 19-8, her lifetime best. On the track, Pam Montgomery, an Ore City freshman, qualified individ- ually in the 100-meter dash. Montgom- ery teamed with Moultrie, freshman Tonya Jones of Breckenridge and soph- omore Falecia Freeman of Amarillo in the 440-yard relay to turn in a time of 46:85, which was good enough to quali- fy them for the national meet. Isabel Navarro, a sophomore from Brownfield, qualified the second year in a row for the AIAW National Cham- pionships in cross country. At the na- tional meet in Boulder, Colo., Navarro turned in a time of 19:27, which earned her 155th place. Navarro also placed third in the 5000-meter run at the state meet. Dora Bentancourt placed fourth in the 400- meter dash, while Dana Nichols placed fourth in the 400-meter hurdles and LoAnn Phillips placed fifth in the 100- meter hurdles and sixth in the 100-me- ter hurdles. Sue Slutz placed sixth in the 100-meter hurdles and Rose Kuehler had a sixth in the shot put. 11 1. Senior Carol Renneisen clears the bar in the high jump competition at the Tech Invitational. Renneisen placed first with a jump of 5 feet. 2. Freshmen Sharon Moultrie (left) and Pam Mont- gomery (right) run neek-and-neck in the 100-yard dash, also at the Tech Invitational. Sport- f9 lOO ' Sport ««p WOMEN ' S GOLF Raiders improve scores and standing With improved veterans and out- standing newcomers, the Tech women ' s golf team made great strides toward be- coming a state contender. Under sec- ond-year coach Jay McClure. the Raid- ers improved by one place to finish sixth at the TAIAW Championships, with a school best team score of 965. Individ- ually, all five players had 18-hole aver- ages at or below last year ' s top score of 87. Mary DeLong was low scorer for the Raiders at all seven tournaments, lead- ing the squad with an 80.8 round aver- age. The freshman from Cour d Alene, Idaho, shot a school record of 74 and qualified for the nationals on the basis of her best ten scores, an average of 77.6. Linda Hunt, a junior transfer from Houston Baptist University, was the second low scorer, maintaining an 85 in her 21 rounds. Her best ten rounds gave her a 79.7 average, which was close to the nationals ' cut-off point. Three returning Raiders all showed improved scores. Liz Remy. a sopho- more from .-Kmarillo. shot an 85.7 per round, including an 81-79-80-240 per- formance at the State Tournament. Junior Jane Grey from Ballinger (86.8) and sophomore Kerri Kranz (87.1) added their intercollegiate golf- ing experience, competing in all seven tournaments. Tech ' s best finish was a second in the Oklahoma Sooner Invitational. The Raiders were also invited to play with the top teams in the country in both the Susie Ma.xwell Berning All-College Classic (ending 12thj and the Betsy Rawls Invitational (also 12th).(Il 1 . Liz Remy, a sophomore from Amarillo, blasts her way out of a sandlrap during practice at the Meadowbrook Country Club. Remy had a season average of 85.7 per round. Sport- lOI MEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS I Red Raider SWIMMING 9 41 7 9 36 42 27 27 19 7 97 . 85 . 109 50 . 79 . 65 . 69 85 . 83 , 87 . 57 . 92 . 99 . 80 . 56 . 65 . 63 . 70 . 57 . 91 . 78 . 78 . 66 . 67 . 89 . 56 65 . 82 . 63 . 77 . 59 . TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- FOOTBALL -use 17 - Arizona 26 -Texas 24 -A M 38 -New Mexico 23 -Rice 28 -Baylor 9 -TCU 17 -SMU 16 -Arkansas 49 BASKETBALL TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- -Bulgarian National Team 78 -Central State 61 •Northern Montana 54 -North Carolina-Charlotte . . . .44 -Colorado State 67 -Wyoming 68 -Northeast Louisiana 67 -Oklahoma State 83 -Western Illinois 81 -Michigan 85 -Clemson 58 -Texas 74 -TCU 75 -Baylor 76 -Rice 62 -SMU 69 -A M 68 -Houston 68 -Arkansas 63 -TCU 71 -Rice 56 -Baylor 70 -SMU 60 -A M 63 -Houston 103 -Texas 63 -Arkansas 66 -Rice 49 -A M 62 -Arkansas 93 -Indiana 78 BASEBALL -Hardin-Simmons 1 -Hardin-Simmons 5 -St. Mary ' s 9 -Texas Lutheran -Texas Lutheran 5 -St. Mary ' s 5 -Hardin-Simmons 5 -Hardin-Simmons 5 -Rice 9 -Rice 7 -Rice 7 -Baylor 4 -Baylor -Baylor .4 -TCU 10 -TCU 8 -TCU 8 -SMU 2 -SMU 5 -SMU 4 -Witchita State 11 -Witchita State 6 -Witchita Stale 8 -Witchita State 6 -Witchita State 7 -Arkansas 8 -Arkansas 6 -Arkansas 12 -Armarillo Gold Sox 6 -St. Mary ' s 8 -Trinity 1 -Houston 11 -Houston 6 -Houston 7 -Texas A M 9 -Texas A M 2 -Texas A M 5 -Texas 4 -Texas 3 -Texas 5 TRACK Place Meef 2 Texas Triangular 2 Texas Tech Invitational 1 Texas Tech Triangular 7 El Paso Invitational 4 Wayland Invitational 9 Southwest Conference Championships 5 TT 7 TT 14 .. TT 5 .. TT 1 .. TT TT 11 . TT 4 TT 6 .. TT . TT 15 TT- 2 TT- 5 TT- . TT- II .. TT- 14 . TT- 1 TT- 6 . TT- 3 . TT- II TT- 6 .. TT- 5 .. TT- 11 .. TT- 5 .. TT- 6 .. TT- 9 .. TT- 2 .. TT- 9 .. TT- 6 . TT- 6 .. TT- 9 .. TT- 1 . TT- 1 .. TT- 2 . TT- .. TT- 3 TT- 6 .. TT- 1 . TT- 1 TT- 1 .. TT- 64 82 41 84 67 66 61 34 73 TT- -TCU 42 TT- -SMSU 26 TT- -SMU 72 TT- -Rice 29 TT- -A M 46 TT- -New Mexico State 47 TT- -University of New Mexico .52 TT- -Houston 79 TT- -Arkansas 40 Place Meet I TCU Triangular 5 Pre-Season SWC 6 SWC Championships GOLF Place Meet 17 Monterrey International 29 All-American 7 SWC Championships TENNIS Singles 7 . . TT- -Angelo State 2 5 . . . TT- -West Texas 4 4 . . . TT- -Furman 5 3 . . . TT- -Lamar Universit y 6 3 ... TT- -Vanderbilt 6 5 .. . TT- -Oral Roberts 4 3 . . . TT- -West Texas State 6 9 . . . TT- -University of Dallas 8 . . . TT- -Hardin-Simmons I 7 . . . TT- -Dartmouth 2 4 . . . TT- -Northwestern 5 Doubles 6 . .. TT- -Cal-State 3 6 . TT- -Tulsa 3 4 .. . TT- -Redlands 5 1 . . . TT- -Pepperdine 8 . . TT- -SMU 9 8 . . TT- -North Texas State 1 . . . TT- -Houston 9 1 ... TT- -A M 8 4 . .. TT- -Rice 5 2 . . TT- -TCU 7 . TT- -Arkansas 9 9 TT- -Baylor . . . TT- -Texas 9 WOMEN ' S scoreboard INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS GOLF Place Meet 12 All-College Classic 5 Stephen F. Austin Ladyjack 9 A M Invitational 17 Betsy Rawls Invitational 6 Lamar Women ' s Intercollegiate 2 Sooner Invitational 6 TAIAW Championships SWIMMING 86 74 80 41 35 98 TT- -SW Texas State 43 TT- -Midland College 49 TT- -Lamar University 43 TT- -University of New Mexico . . .72 TT--SMU 96 TT- -TCU 25 Place Meet 4 UNM Invitational 3 UC Santa Barbara Invitational 5 TAIAW Championships TENNIS TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- -Midland Invitational 2 -South Plains Junior College ... .2 -Oklahoma University 9 -Oklahoma State 5 -West Texas State -New Mexico Junior College ... .0 -Midland College 7 -Schreiner Junior College -Hardin-Si mmons -New Mexico Junior College ... .0 -UCLA 6 -UC-Santa Barbara 6 -UC-Irvine 3 -Lamar University 5 -TCU 9 -UT-Permian Basin 8 -Odessa College 5 -South Plains 3 -North Texas State 3 -TCU 8 -Hardin-Simmons 2 -Abilene Christian -Rice 4 -West Texas State -Abilene Christian 2 BASKETBALL -Angelo State 51 -Abilene Christian 85 -Wayland Baptist 85 -SW Louisiana State 85 -use 86 -Houston 84 -Kansas State 83 -Kansas University 76 -UT-Arlington 66 -Texas Wesleyan 67 -University of Wyoming 46 -Angelo State 60 -San Diego State 52 -University of Washington ...65 -Eastern New Mexico 57 -UT-Austin 91 -North Texas State 65 -Delta State 85 -Eastern New Mexico 57 -Houston 80 -SW Texas State 58 -Texas A M 62 -UT-Arlington 53 -Wayland Baptist 77 -Oral Roberts 55 -West Texas Stale 52 -UT-Austin 96 -UT-Austin 80 -SW Texas State 54 -Lamar University 47 -Texas Southern 66 -North Texas State 67 -Louisiana State 84 TRACK Place Meet 1 West Texas State Triangular 2 UNM Triangular I Oklahoma State Invitational 1 Tech Invitational 4 UT-EI Paso Invitational 4 TAIAW Championships 75 . . TT 67 . . TT 63 TT 58 . . TT 60 . . TT 73 . TT 66 . . TT 53 . TT 69 . . TT 64 . . TT 69 . . TT 71 . . TT 50 . . TT- 92 . . TT 99 . . TT 68 . . TT 58 . . TT- 61 . . TT- 92 . TT- 62 . TT- 82 . . TT- 46 . . TT- 73 . TT- 59 . . TT- 65 , . TT- 64 . . TT- 48 . . TT- 52 . . TT- 77 . . TT- 83 . TT- 73 . TT- 63 . . TT- 56 . TT- VOLLEYBALL 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 I 1 I 1 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 I 2 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- TT- -Sul Ross -Eastern New Mexico -Angelo State 1 -West Texas State 1 -North Texas State 2 -Oklahoma 1 -Texas Women ' s College -Southwest Missouri State 2 -UT-Arlington 2 -Angelo State 1 -Arizona 1 -UC-Irvine I -San Diego State 2 -UT-Austin 1 -UC-Riverside 2 -University of San Diego 2 -Abilene Christian -Montana State -University of New Mexico 2 -University of Arizona 2 -University of Utah 2 -California State 2 -Wyoming -Northern Colorado -Angelo State 3 -Abilene Christian -West Texas State -Texas A M 2 -University of Oklahoma -UT-Austin 2 -Memphis State -Angelo State -Lubbock Christian College -Eastern New Mexico -Angelo State -Lamar University 3 -Texas Women ' s College -West Texas State -University of Houston 2 -Texas A M 2 -Baylor 2 Red Raider Top Performers Red Raider top performers were cho- sen on the basis of outstanding perfor- mances in their respective sports and the recognition they received. The year ' s top performers, were the follow- ing people: WOMEN ' S GOLF-Mary DeLong, qualified for nationals on the basis of her ten-best-score average of 77.6; WOMEN ' S TRACK-Barbara Bell, qualified for nationals in only first year of javelin competition with a throw of 147-51 V2; Faiecia Freeman, was a member of 440-yard relay team that qualified for nationals with a time of 46:85; Tonya Jones, was also a member of 440-yard relay team; Pam Mont- gomery qualified for nationals in 100- meter dash with a time of 1 1 :59 and was a member of 440-yard relay team; Sharon Moultrie, was a member of 440-yard relay team; Jennifer Perdue, qualified for nationals in discus throw with a throw of 149-6; FOOTS ALL- Bill Adams, named AU-SWC place- kicker by Texas Football Magazine, led SWC in field goals with 16; Maury Bu- ford, named All-SWC punter by Dallas Morning News and Texas Football Magazine, led SWC and nation in punt- ing with a 44.1 yard average; James Hadnot, named All-SWC by AP, UPI, Dallas Morning News, Dallas Times Herald and Texas Football Magazine, named SWC Offensive Player of the Year by AP poll, led conference and was eighth in nation in rushing with 1,369 yards; Don Kelly, named All- SWC linebacker by Dallas Morning News; Ron Reeves, named Newcomer of the Year by AP poll; Joe Walstad, named All-SWC fullback by Dallas Morning News and Texas Football Magazine; MEN ' S TRACK-James Mays, qualified for nationals in 800- meter dash with a time of 1:47.14, held second fastest time in world; CROSS COUNTRY-Greg Lautensiager, quali- fied for nationals in 10,000 meter run, placed 48th among 241 at nationals; Isabel Navarro, qualified for nationals in 10,000 meter run; placed 155th with time of 19:27 at nationals; BASKET- BALL-Ralph Brewster, named to All- Tournament team at Birmingham Clas- sic; Geoff Huston, named to All-Tour- nament team at Sun Bowl Tournament; Kent Williams, named Most Valuable Player at Sun Bowl Tournament, named Co-Most Valuable Player at Birmingham Classic. (Tl Mary DeLong H -7 Pam Montgomery Sharon Moultrie Jennifer Perdue Ralph Brewster Geoff Huston Kent Williams Recreational sports . provide an escape Recreational sports included a wide array of sports activities that provided an escape from the pressures of school. In addition to intramurals, the Aquatic Center, sports clubs, outdoor equip- ment rental and open recreation and instruction were offered. In the area of intramurals, new sports included women ' s soccer, Frisbee, darts and trap and skeet shooting. Overall, men ' s team sports continued to grow, while other areas retained about the same level of activity. The Aquatic Center continued to provide year-round swimming for stu- dents, faculty, staff and their guests. In addition to the free swim times, lessons were offered in swimming, stroke me- chanics, canoeing and kayaking. The Aquatic Center also provided classes in water safety instruction, first-aid and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. Spe- cial events included dive-in movies and late-night mixers. Sports clubs remained active on-and off-campus. Normally, only those indi- viduals possessing a very high interest and or skill in a particular sports activ- ity were members. Most clubs existed for the purpose of engaging in intercol- legiate competition. The different clubs were archery, bowling, gymnastics, la- crosse, rifle, sailing, soccer, softball, pistol and wrestling. The Outdoor Equipment Rental Shop continued to provide the largest inventory of outdoor rental equipment in the local area. All equipment was (cont.) 1. Barrie Howard of the Playgirls intramural football team heads for the goal as two of her teammates look on. 2. Tom Malone of the Phi Delts team tries to dodge Tim Tanner of the No If s team in the Intramural football championship game. The No IPs won the game 15-0 but both teams were eventually disqualified for having in- eligible players. No champion was named. 106-5port available to students, faculty and staff on a reservation basis for a very nomi- nal fee. Open recreation provided time and facilities for those individuals interested in enjoying their favorite sports. In- struction was offered at various times by qualified teachers to those wishing to learn or improve skills. The long-awaited $5.3 million Stu- dent Recreation Center had a projected completion date of November, 1979. The three-level facility will be connect- ed to the south side of the Aquatic Cen- ter. On the lower level will be five large courts that can be converted for basket- ball, volleyball, badminton and tennis. Also located on the lower level will be men ' s and women ' s locker rooms, each with its own sauna. On the middle level, which is the entry level, will be facilities for such things as indoor archery, in- door golf, dance, handball and squash. On the upper level will be the Outdoor Equipment Rental Shop, classrooms and offices, a handicraft workshop and an audio-visual center. Once complet- ed, the facility will provide Tech with one of the finest sports complexes in the state. CE 1. Also in the Intramural football championship game, Tom Gross of the No Ifs team tries to block a pass by Mark Hughen of the Phi Delt ' s team as Keith Novick, also of the Phi Dells, looks on. 2. Kathy Brown of The Gang, co-rec volley- ball team, prepares to serve. 3. Claude Brewer, also of The Gang,.xeturns a shot in a co-rec vol- leyball game as teammate Ruth Tipton watches 5porl-107 v x I. Two bikers participate in the Bike Rally spon- sored, in part, by Recreational Sports. 2. David Sisson keeps an eye on the tennis ball in intramu- ral tennis competition. 3. Dean Palmer prepares to return handball in intramural handball compe- tition. 4. Phu Hoang Ta concentrates on the ac- tion of his ping pong game.  v -  - - • ' V «- fA - - ' ' m N v ' fyi tSSBBmSSmS SBBBSSmSM - f ■ : ' ,4 4 y f l Sport-109 Recreational Sports Scoreboard ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Archery Cyndi Floyd Backgammon Megan Jennings Badminlon Kim Mauzy Basketball Free Throw Cindy Bird Bike Rally Carol Gilliam Scratch Bowling Patsy Smith Cross Country Alice Johnston Gymnastics Floor Exercise Diane Freshour Balance Beam Diane Freshour Side Horse Vaulting Shelly Sewcll Uneven Bars . .- Diane Freshour Ail-Around Diane Freshour Miniature Golf Sharon Russell Racquetball Kelly Hart Table Tennis Katherine Jenct Tennis Advanced Deana Wright Intermediate Sherri Armstrong Bike Rally Carol Gilliam Swimming 100-yd. Freestyle Judy Anderson 50-yd. Backstroke Jill Schindalc 50-yd. Breast stroke Lisa Oatman 50-yd. Freestyle Susie Chmielowiec 100-yd. Medley Kathy Jones 200-yd. Freestyle Kathy Jones 50-yd. ButterHy Kathy Jones 100-yd. Breast stroke Susan Parker 100-yd. Freestyle Relay Tri Delts 50-yd. Inner-Tube Race Kathy Gallion Vicki Postier Diving Susan Bobrowski ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S DUAL SPORTS Badminton Kathy Gallion Chris Zapatowski Golf Doubles Lindy Wolfe Kelly Gallagher Miniature Golf Sharon Russell Laura Reins Table Tennis Cindy Upton Cathy Hicks Tennis Advanced Deana Wright Cindy Schlobohm Intermediate Karen Kistenmacher Diane Hapson Spades Mary Warner Amy King ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Basketball Alpha Brothers Bike Rally The Independents Cross Country Piranhas Flag-Football No champion named due to disqualifications Fast Pitch Softball Kappa Alpha League Bowling Air Force ' A ' Tug-of-War Sigma Alpha Epsilon Soccer Hong Kong Volleyball Phi Delts ' A ' Slow- Pitch Softball E.xodus Track Hub ' s Finest Wrestling Fall Star Riders Spring GDI T 3-on-3 Basketball Texas Pride ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S DUAL SPORTS Badminton Bruce Majumden Kiran Kanjele Golf Todd Larsen Scott Larsen Handball Bill Arencibia Joe I nee Miniature Golf Brian Wealherford Todd Larsen Table Tennis Tau Phu Hoang Tau Phong Hoang Tennis David Voss Pat Mallory Racquetball Billy Wilt Tommy Payne Frisbee Greg VanDiver Bennett Cook Horseshoes Britt VanDine Joe Ince OUTSTANDING SPORTS MANAGER Men ' s Sports Bill Arencibia (Carpenter) Women ' s Sports Kathy Gallion (Doak- Weeks) OUTSTANDING PARTICIPANT Men ' s Sports Bruce Ray (Air Force-ROTC) Women ' s Sports Kathy Gallion (Doak- Weeks) ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Archery Bruce Ferguson Badminton Saran Krichoke Basketball Free Throws Mark McCorkle Bike Rally Mark Mills Cross Country Richard Postman Darts Eugene Proslicka Frisbee Golf Jack Dillon Golf Tim Allen Handball Bill Arencibia Trap Skeet Trap Lynn Meyers Skeet Mark Lehaman Swimming 1 00-yd. Medley Ross Taylor 100-yd. Freestyle Travis Simpson 50-yd. Backstroke David Whitehead 50-yd. Breast stroke Mike Dinnin 100-yd. Butterfly Tom Schwarkops 50-yd. Freestyle Travis Simpson 100-yd. Backstroke Ross Taylor 200-yd. Freestyle Gary Hunt 50-yd. Butterfly Steve Bishops 100-yd. Breast stroke Mike Dinnin 100-yd. Freestyle Relay Travis Simpson Allen McNally Scott Fanning Mike Good Racquetball Billy Wilt Scratch Bowling Fall Scott Friedman Spring Ken Polasek Space Ball Larry Thompson Superstars Mickey Robertson Table Tennis Han Do Tennis Pat Mallory Wrestling Fall Eric Lindstrom Spring Scott Simpson Gymnastics Division I Kevin McDonald Division II Steve Patton 8-Ball Pool Jake Weber Chess Chip Kaliher ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Basketball Heinz 57 3-On-3 Basketball Backboard Bums Scratch Bowling No Names Cross Country Hot Dogs Flag Football Hot Dogs Inner-Tube Water Polo Tau Beta Sigma Soccer The Other Guys Slow-Pitch Softball Hot Dogs Track Visines Bike Rally No Names Tug-of-War FNTC Volleyball Gates Diggers 3-on-3 Volleyball Gate Netters Fast-Pitch Softball Hulen WRESTLING Grapplers perform well The Tech Wrestling Club had per- haps its most successful year. The grapplers won all but two of their dual meets in the fall, finishing the semester 6-2. Throughout the year, the squad looked to many individuals for leader- ship. All the members combined to fire the team up, senior Scott Rice said. Freshman Keith Walker and ju- nior Rick Alder provided essential lead- ership, he added. Tech ' s squad had strong competitors in every weight division. The club ' s ros- ter consisted of freshmen Tim Cuthbert (118 lbs.), Jim Fleming (134 lbs.), Mickey McGarry (142 lbs.), Elton Blessen (150 lbs.) and Keith Walker (158 lbs.). Junior grapplers were Les David (126 lbs.). Rick Alder (167 lbs.) and Joe Mikkelson (177 lbs.). Seniors Scott Rice (190 lbs.) and Tom Daves (heavyweight) rounded out the squad. In the team ' s spring meets, the club fared well. The wrestlers placed second in the LeTourneau Invitational Tourna- ment in Longview. Finishing first in their weight divisions were Rice, Walk- er and Alder. Davis and McGarry won second place honors, and Fleming cap- tured a third place for the Tech squad. Other meets included contests with North Texas State University, Texas A M University, the University of Texas at El Paso, New Mexico High- lands University and other smaller schools. Ed Burkhardt, a Tech health profes- sor and the club ' s sponsor, helped to set up all the team ' s tournaments during the year. His tireless efforts and work provided the wrestlers with top-level competition. Without him, nothing would have been possible, Rice said. Ill 1 , Scott Rice (on right) starts a round against a Southwest Texas State University opponent. 2. Joe Mikkelson (in black) uses a pinning combina- tion on his LeTourneau College opponent. 3. Rick Alder (on top) counters a take-down against his New Mexico Highlands University opponent. 4. Brad Gammons (in black) starts a take-down against an opponent from University of Texas at El Paso. GYMNASTICS Gymnasts work hard Tech ' s Gymnastics Club completed its first year of competition, and coach Wally Borchardt said he was pleased with the team ' s performance. We had only three people in the club with prior experience in gymnastics, said Bor- chardt. The team has improved stead- ily, he added. Coach Borchardt said he is looking forward to next year, and listed two goals for the squad. First, the team hopes to host some meets at Tech. Home-meets were impossible this year because no schools had appropriated money to travel to Tech since it was the club ' s initial season. Secondly, Bor- chardt wants to work the team hard and become competitive with teams in the state. We want to become a leader in the state, Borchardt said. Of course, teams like Houston Baptist and Odessa Junior College are out of our range, but we want to be competitive with squads comparable to ours. The team must compete in six Olym- pic events, with six entrants in each event. In addition to these require- ments, four team members must com- pete in all of the events. The six events are parallel bars, still rings, horizontal bar, floor exercise, long horse vault and pommelhorse. Tech ' s four all-around men were Russell McClure, Kferry Davis (team captain). Drew Oberbeck and Joey Stalcup. Other team members special- ized in one or two events in order to provide the required six entrants in each competition. The remaining team roster consists of Kevin McDonald, pommelhorse and horizontal bar; Al- phonso Kelley, floor exercise and longhorse vault; Kellee Bowers, floor exercise, longhorse vault and still rings; John Biard, pommelhorse; Rodney Van Sickle, still rings; Marcus Lines, paral- lel bars and Mark Hempstead, horizon- tal bar. What the team lacked in competitive experience, it made up in desire and hard work. Led by Drew Oberbeck and Kevin McDonald, the gymnasts held their own against a very strong New Mexico Junior College team and an equally tough Fort Hayes State College (Kansas) squad. In the spring the club travelled to San Marcos, Texas, to compete in a meet with Southwest Texas State Uni- versity, Texas A M University and Pan American University. The compe- tition was more suitable for Tech ' s first year team, and the gymnasts fared well. 1, Members of ihe Gymnastics Club form a hu- man pyramid. 2. Bill McClure presses out a hand stand on the parallel bars. SOCCER Next year we ' ll win Tech ' s soccer team had what could be considered an up-and-down season, a common trait youthful teams like the Raiders share. Only three members were graduated. We had a lot of potential to win more games than we did, but our de- fense suffered breakdowns at times, said coach Richard Combs. Next year we should play better as a team, since we are only losing three players. We will be improved, with all the returning players. I believe the team will be com- petitive, they really want to win. This was the first year a Southwest Conference champion was declared. Southern Methodist University, a top 20-ranked team, claimed the honor. Tech ' s record in conference play was 3- 3-1, but its season record was 5-7-1. The highpoint of the season was Tech ' s 5-1 victory over Texas Christian University, one of the stronger teams in the conference. Players having good seasons included Joe Wilson, A.S. Cha Cha Namdar, Larry Thompson and Lee Fedornack.ffi 1. Gary Knott (4) and Howard Arceneaux (6) watch as their teammate, Vance Cheatham (13), attempts to head the ball against a Texas Chris- tian opponent in a game early in the season. 2. Lee Fedornack (8) prepares to kick in action against TCU. RODEO ASSOCIATION Tech Rodeo draws top performers One of the largest organizations on campus is the Texas Tech Rodeo Asso- ciation. The Tech association also has one of the hirgest club memberships in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo As- sociation. The club ' s year was highlighted by the Texas Tech Rodeo, billed as the World ' s Largest Indoor Intercolle- giate Rodeo. Through the years the Tech rodeo has drawn some of the top cowboys and cowgirls from around the country. The rodeo is produced by the Harry Void Rodeo Co., recognized as one of the top professional rodeo companies in the country. In past years. Void ' s ani- mals have been voted bucking slock of the year and many of these animals have been featured at the Tech rodeo. Bob Romer from Canyon, one of the top clowns in the business, provided the entertainment for the rodeo. He has clowned at all the major rodeos, includ- ing the National Finals in Oklahoma City and the Indian Finals in Salt Lake Citv. The club also sponsors the rodeo team, which represents Tech at other collegiate rodeos around the country. Tech is a member of the National In- tercollegiate Rodeo Association ' s Southwestern Region, which includes all of New Mexico and West Texas. Patti Cowden represented Tech at the National Intercollegiate Finals in Boz.eman, Mont. Cowden competed in goal lying and break-away roping dur- ing the season. She was also rated one of the top all-around cowgirls at most of the rodeos. Every year Tech awards several scholarships in an effort to recruit the best possible co mpetitors in college ro- deo. Tech signed two cowboys who competed at the 1978 college finals, Danny Mason and Rode Walker. Both competed for other teams but accepted scholarships to Tech beginning in the fall of 1978. Mason transfered from Weatherford Junior College where he competed in both bull riding and bareback riding. He finished second in the Southwestern Region in bull riding behind Lee New- man of Sul Ross Stale University. Walker came to Tech from Western Texas College in Snyder. He competed in saddle bronc riding and bull riding. He also was the Rookie-of-the-Year in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Asso- ciation for the Lone Star Circuit. Terree Teague was added to the women ' s team after the college finals. A transfer from Howard College at Big Spring, Teague competed in goat tying and break-away roping during 1977-78. The year ended with the All-School Rodeo, which was open to all Tech stu- dents and ex-students. The rodeo fea- tured several events like fraternity bull riding and calf dressing for people new to the sport of rodeo. Ill 1 . A visiting conlcslanl tries to slay on his horse in the bronc-riding competition of the Texas Tech Rodeo. 2. Kelly Cook, a clown Tor the Texas Tech Rodeo, diverts a bull ' s attention in order to give its rider a chance to get olT. 3. Craig Bcsscl of the Tech rodeo team concentrates on staying on his bull in the bull-riding competition ol ' the Tech rodeo. PISTOL CLUB Marksmen lack funds The Tech Pistol Club had a tough time competing against well-funded programs such as those at Texas A M University and the University of Texas at Arlington. But, the club kept on shooting. We just love to shoot against the fine people from other universities, team captain Jim Clarke said. The Tech club participated in shoot- ing meets throughout the year in two divisions. The combat division consisted of lo- cal matches, usually sponsored by the Pistol Club. These meets were open to the public, and the contestants fired five rounds at a human form from four and seven yards. Medals were awarded to the winners. The second division was the intercol- legiate division. These competitions in- volved a totally different style of shoot- ing. Weapons used here were .22 auto- matic pistols, and the meets were spon- sored by the National Rifle Associ- ation. The team was invited to five in- tercollegiate division meets, but could travel only to three events because of the expenses involved, ffl 1. Mike Carlson and Sieve Simms take aim dur- ing combat competition at the American Legion Po.sl. 2. Also in competition at the American Legion Post are Jim Clarke and Mike Albers. 3. Craig Knight and David Pirkey concentrate on a shot. TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS The Complete University Bookstore ' EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. PROFESSOR AND C L ASSROOM TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND GIFTS Dorm Style OGLE VOGUE® AT TEXAS TECH BEAUTY Miss Texas Tech and Finalists Miss Texas Tech Homecoming Queen and Finalists Miss Lubbock, U.S.A. Maid of Cotton Miss Lubbock American WHAT PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT Woman of the Year Mortar Board Alpha Lambda Delta Rho Lambda President ' s Hostesses wso Junior Council Campus Girl Scouts High Riders Delta Sigma Theta GREEKS Panhellenic Council 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 Guys Phi Mu Big Brothers LIVING Dorm Feature Chitwood College Inn C-Wing Doak Gates Horn Hulen Knapp Stangel Wall Weeks Grace Jacobus EDITOR Elizabeth Edwin Bev Jones LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Darrel Thomas DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Halim Milte Means Todd Marshall PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Lytle DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Jean Finley BUSINESS MANAGER Vogue title and format used with permission of VOGUE magazine. BEAUTY ON OUR COVER Robin Roark is a freshman from Bridgeport, Texas. MISS TEXAS TECH Just a few Tech beauties Erin Erskine, representing Alpha Phi, was chosen Miss Texas Tech dur- ing the pageant sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional .iournalists. Cheri Wood, a senior accounting ma- jor from Belleville, 111., was selected first runner-up. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Tech Accounting Society. Cheri ' s hobbies include arts and crafts, cook- ing, sports and horseback riding. She was first runner-up in the 1978 Miss Texas Tech pageant and selected as a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl. Carolyn Page, second runner-up, was sponsored by Pi Beta Phi sorority. Carolyn was a senior elementary educa- tion major with music specialization. She was vice president of Pi Beta Phi, president of Rho Lambda and secretary of President ' s Hostesses. Hobbies which interest Carolyn are playing the piano and guitar, tennis and snow ski- ing. Sponsored by Zela Tau Alpha, Jen- nie Vought was selected third runner- up. Jennie was a marketing major from Houston. She participated in the Stu- dent Senate, Business Administration Council. President ' s Hostesses, Rho Lambda and was rush chairman for the Zeta ' s. Politics is one of Jennie ' s main interests. She also enjoys cooking. Cindy Conner, fourth runner-up, was ,a junior majoring in Spanish and secon- dary education. Cindy ' s activities in- cluded pledge trainer for Chi Omega sorority, Rho Lambda, Junior Council and President ' s Hostesses. Her hobbies include playing the piano, snow skiing, tennis and travelling. Cindy has been on the Dean ' s List every semester. CB MISS TEXAS TECH Tech honors Erskine with title I was so excited and honored and I told the audience that I would do my very best to represent them well — and I meant it. I really had fun during the pageant because it was so exciting, commented Erin Erskine after she was crowned Miss Texas Tech. Erin, a public relations advertising major, has been on the Deans ' List ev- ery semester at Tech. She is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and a Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity little sister. Dur- ing her senior year, she was a student intern in Public Relations for South- western Bell and worked as a profes- sional photographer. Erin was a member of the 1977 Homecoming Court, 1975 Maid of Cot- ton finalist and director of photography for Windmill in 1976. Her hobbies are skiing, scuba diving, horseback rid- ing, tennis and photography. H Zfuit: HOMECOMING QUEEN Varsity cheerleader wins title Beth Ann Wright, a senior adverti- sing public relations major from Men- ard, was chosen Homecoming Queen on Nov. 4. Wright served Tech for three years as a varsity cheerleader and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Raider Recruiters, Presidents Hostesses, Alpha Delta Sigma and Kappa Tau Alpha. She was chosen as a little sister for Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity and selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities her senior year. Ann Heggem was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and a finalist for the 1977 Miss Texas Tech Pageant. She was a senior education major with mu- sic specialty from El Paso. Heggem was selected as a Little Sigma and repre- sented Sigma Chi fraternity as the chapter and province sweetheart. Heg- gem was also on the Dean ' s List for seven semesters. Car ia Archer, a junior elementary education major from Paducah, was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and TSTA. She served as a Beta Theta Pi little sister and was selected Sigma Chi Derby Doll runner up. She has also been on the Dean ' s List several times. Pam Curry, a senior elementary edu- cation major from Houston, was presi- dent of Delta Gamma sorority. She was a member of the Education Council and Rho Lambda and was a senate aide. She was also on the Dean ' s List five semesters. Karen Hash, a senior education ma- jor from Hamilton, served as a little sister for Kappa Sigma fraternity. D we od peA iOHoilui [liAjoiued HOMECOMING Festivities highlight homecoming The rain that was to spoil Tech ' s Homecoming celebration did not mate- rialize. The festivities went on as planned with the parade down Broad- way and other such activities. Baylor coach Grant Teaff was faced with the problem of defeating the up- start Red Raiders. But, for the eighth consecutive time at Jones Stadium, the Raiders defeated Baylor, 27-9. Many events highlighted Homecom- ing weekend at Tech. The Homecoming committee organized a bonfire on Thursday night to begin the weekend. The Tech Ex-Students Association sponsored the Century Club Dinner in the University Center Ballroom with guest speaker Art Linkietter. A recep- tion followed the dinner in the UC Courtyard. The dance for the Tech exes was in the Hilton Inn Ballroom and featured music was by the Tech Jazz Band. During the pregame ceremonies, the Ex-students Association awarded Dis- tinguished Alumni Awards to Alvin Al- lison, class of ' 30; John Hinchey, class of ' 36; Robert Jordan, class of ' 41, and Berl Springer, class of ' 43. Beth Ann Wright was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime. Mem- bers of the Homecoming Court were Ann Heggem, Karen Hash, Pam Curry and Carla Archer. Wright was the first queen to wear the new crown donated tjy Tina Isaac. The weekend was a memorable one for the students as well as the visitors at Tech. The festivities provided a fun weekend full of dancing and celebration for the young and old at heart. Home- coming 1979 was a success because of the efforts of all the various organiza- tions at Tech. |T1 Bill Barnelt honors Margrel Stuart with the Dis- linguLshed Service Award. 2. The Service Award was presented to Nelson Longley by Arthur Busch. 3. Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Bclh Ann Wright waves to the audience. 4. Sad- dle Tramps encourage the Raiders to Skin the Bears. . i. Tech band members march during pre- game ceremonies. 12o- Vogue v - MISS LUBBOCK AMERICA Beauty, poise gain title for coed Alice Kindle was crowned Miss Lub- bock America on Dec. 2, 1978, in the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium. The pageant was judged on talent, swimsuit ind evening gown competition as well IS an interview with the judges. Kindle ivon the swimsuit competition. Along with the title. Kindle received i $1,000 wardrobe from Maxine ' s Ac- :ents, hair and make-up by Mr. Tom ' s, a $750 scholarship and an all-expense- paid trip to the Miss Texas Pageant in Fort Worth. Kindle is an applied music major at Tech from Rockwall. Her other inter- ests include snowskiing, boating, jog- ging and reading a good book. She spends much of her spare time practic- ing the piano and was awarded a piano scholarship from Tech for 1980.. The 19-year-old sophomore is the song leader and an active in Alpha Phi sorority and participates in the Tech Women ' s Swing Choir. As busy as Kindle was, she main- tained a high enough grade point aver- age to make the Dean ' s List. Kindle also won the 1 978 La Ventana Miss Playmate title. r, - SSSE S557 JSSB-socv.vBita SOUTH PLAINS MAID OF COl ION Pageant offers new experiences 11, . ii 1. ■. cnini; • ! ■lunipclMi ' ' ' Oi i KC HI) I A j. u NlII r . v.i ■■:r ; ' l llu- IT ' .i Stunh IM.nns ),ini -one riii.ili .|v were tlius.cn Iti.-d o coinpulc 111 .1 pcr ' .o limy gouri ouiipcli scrc iiiiijM ' cl on per Min.ilils M.li.ilarNliip .k hic cinL-nis .iiid lame is a -i ' ippta ' .r ' ' t I he pafjtanl ottered ihe major now I ni-t ,oi opporlunii to aliend ilie na orj:inall tro lion.il eoiiipLliiion in 1emptiis. lenn member ot (. I ocall . tlic Maui ol ( ollon was award and .served a ed a Si, 501) wardrobe from ilie Souiji class, .tani« v I ' lams Maid ol C Huun commiliee. a lor Kapp. .SM)() sdiolarship trom itie Uoiiu ' Colton Au iliar and an all-e pi.: paid inp lo llie national eompetilion ■ Hali i MISS LUBBOCK, U.S.A. Simmons chosen to represent city On April 2, 1 5 women competed for ;he title of Miss Lubbock USA at the Country Squire Dinner Theater. At the :lose of the pageant. Miss Lubbock 1978 Sharon Kelton crowned Stacey Simmons the new Miss Lubbock USA. Simmons was a 20-year-old sopho- more majoring in agriculture. She was a member of the Tech Horseman ' s Asso- ciation. Simmons ' other interests include ten- nis, drawing, softball and reading. She has played the piano for ten years and also plays the harmonica. Simmons en- joys playing backgammon in her spare time. Judging livestock shows and being a member of Eastern Star also occupies her time. The Miss Lubbock title gave Sim- mons the opportunity to make several personal appearances including the Miss El Paso and Miss Hereford pag- eants, several luncheons and television appearances. Simmons also had the opportunity to compete in the Miss Texas USA pag- eant Aug. 18 and 20 in El Paso. The competition consisted of a per- sonal interview with the five judges and evening gown and swimsuit competi- tion. The girls were judged on poise, ' i personality, appearance and intelli- ' gence. 31 BEST DRESSED COED MOST HANDSOME MAN Leito and Thorn gain recognition Voted Most Handsome Man was James Leito, an accounting major from Fort Worth. In competition sponsored by Women in Communications, Inc., and Mortar Board, runners-up were Bob Boles and Russei Kellner. Ballot- ing was held in the University Center with voters putting pennies in jars of their favorite contestants. All proceeds went to scholarships. Leito, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta in the competition, participated in many Tech activities, including Sad- dle Tramps. He was also a member of Beta Alpha Phi, accounting honorary, and was on the Dean ' s List every semes- ter at Tech. From a field of 17 women, Terri Thorn was chosen as the Best Dressed Coed for 1979. The contest, sponsored by Women in Communications, Inc., was based on a two-thirds judges vote and one-third audience vote. Each con- testant appeared in sportswear, and evening gown. Judging was based on poise, confidence, spontaneity and at- tire. Thorn was social chairman of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, her sponsor in the contest. Her hobbies are sewing and crafts. She was chosen as a Pi Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl and also the Sigma Phi Epsilon Miss Knockout. Thorn has maintained a grade point average high enough to make the Dean ' s List every semester while at- tending Tech. ffl lM ' Vogue I WOMAN OF THE YEAR Phelan recipient of WICI award Texas Tech University Legal Coun- sel Marilyn E. Phelan was named Woman of the Year at a reception April 20 in the University Center Courtyard. The presentation by Mortar Board nd Women In Communications, Inc., included a talk by last year ' s recipient, elen C. Brittin. Phelan, the highest ranking woman in the Texas Tech administration, holds a position on the same level as vice president. Phelan was graduated with honors from Texas Tech with a bache- or ' s, master ' s and doctoral degrees in business administration. She also is an honor graduate of the University of Texas Law School. Phelan has taught in the College of Business Administration and currently is professor of law. The four runner-ups were Jane H. Brandenberger, Joyce A. Arterburn, Edna Maynard Gott and Elizabeth Skidmore Sasser. ffl 1 From a field of four finalists. Marilyn Phelan )s chosen Woman of Ihe Year. 2. Phelan as runner- up places are announced. 3. Kandice Gatewood and Janet Miller from WICI and Karen Hook from Mortar Board present the award to Phelan. ,. ,wUl MORTAR BOARD Honorary taps 35 new members I r.iriLic Biiton K.irL ' n Bailcv Juli.in.i B.iuiD .irdncr Clicn Bl.iki: J;ii:kiL ' Brown C irhi Cl.irk Shcryl Collnicr Thcrcsii Couch Anno Diillv k;i Itddins Anno Hlliotl Shcr l l-.iiipc M.ir I riinplLT kalln H.ilc Anne Hill Karen Hook Di.inc ln}£r.iiii Kalnn.i Jannan karol Kohl I inda I il ingcr R.iv VKhrinjcr Jani Mcrticr Jancl Miller Pamela PipcN Brenda (ia Kiedinyer llid .Siiiilh Su an Sjimh Sheri Snipes Ann Springer Beek Slnblini! Beekv Taube Carol Walsh Not only did Mortar Board partici- pate in activities around the Tech cam- pus, it also worked closely with the Lubbock alumni chapter. On Home- coming Day, for instance. Mortar Board actives honored the alumni with a tea. Around campus. Mortar Board joined Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Association in November to sponsor Faculty Recognition Week. Along with recognizing outstanding faculty members. Mortar Board and Women in Communications. Inc. spon- sored the Woman of the Year contest in April. From 150 applicants, 35 men and women were chosen as members of Mortar Board on the basis of their ex- cellence in academics, leadership and service. The 35 new members were tapped on March 1 5 during classes. Ap- plicants must be seniors and have a 3.0 grade point average. New members wear a black collar with a white mortar board for three weeks after being tapped. Mortar Board ' s fund-raising project was the December tea-tasting party, A Taste of Christmas. 11 1. Mortar Board members entertained friends at the tea tasting party in December. J32-Vogue ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Honorary initiates freshmen The spring initiation banquet of Al- pha Lambda Delta honored 212 fresh- men women on March 31. New initiates qualified for member- ship by maintaining a 3.5 grade point average or better during the first or sec- ond semester of their freshman year at Tech. Alpha Lambda Delta is the national scholastic honor societ for freshmen. The purpose of the societ has been to encourage superior scholastic achieve- ment during the first year of college. Officers were Kim Van Zandt, presi- dent, and Cindy Thomas, vice presi- dent. ID I. Allcr receiving her candle from Kim Van Zandt. Cheryl Birkes exits from the stage. 2. New members participate in initiation at the annual banquet. I ' ogup-IJJ RHO LAMBDA Charity benefits from projects Earning money to buy blankets for needy families through bake sales, serv- ing at a seminar given by Prevention of Abuse in the Family, and Christmas caroling at the Colonial Nursing Home were charitable projects undertaken by members of Rho Lambda, the Panhel- lenic Council honorary society. Founded to honor Panhellenic wom- en who display outstanding leadership, ability and loyalty to Panhellenic and their sorority, Rho Lambda requires a 2.5 grade point average, junior or senior status and a recommendation for selec- tion. Rho Lambda selected 65 members in November. Members met once a month to plan charity projects and promote a friendly atmosphere between sororities. Rho Lambda tried to create friendships among its members through social events such as salad suppers, Coke par- ties and raffles. A champagne party and a Christmas party were also part of the Rho Lambda schedule. Disco dancing, style shows and hair and makeup demonstrations also pro- vided the women with useful and fun information. Officers were Carolyn Page, presi- dent; Laura Scioli, vice president; Jana Garritson, secretary; Janis Mercier, treasurer; Carol Walsh, rush-pledge trainer; Liane Jones, social, and Betsy Gobel and Mary Reeves, sponsors. Pam Austin Holly Bca Jill Biciker Susan BucUing Becky Brantley Sharon Brcnnckc Aileen Brenner Suz Bunipass Carol Bunnell Diana Butler Margaret Byrd Marianne Cribbtn Paula Crump Pamela Curry Patricia Davis Elizabeth Disch Cena Draper Sheryl Enipey Laurie Foreman Karen Garrett Andrea Geist Ginger Gurss Karen Hammer Sara Holmes Karen Hook Chris Irwin Cherie January Debbie Jones Eli7abclh Jones Liane Jones Robin Kirkman Karol Kohl Kalhy Koons Krisiie Krahn Shannan Lile Leslie Mabry Rajan Martin karen Malson Ann McFadyen Jeanninc Menger Janis Mercier Melinda Morris Wendy Motlong Rene Nelson Carolyn Page Pamela Pipes Patricia Prather Camille Rice Susan Robbins Nancy Roche Ann Shaw Judy Smith Sheri Smith Becky Stnbiing C$ A 134-Vogue PRESIDENT ' S HOSTESSES Coeds serve at banquets, games r f f) . ' L L t Bcck Bailey Kjrcn Bailey Cindy Btfj iey Chen Bbkc Jili Blcikcr Su7i Bumpx- Patti Calhoun F.dic Cariker Carol Church Candy Conner FJJTabcih DUch Sbcryl Empey Mary Fnmp ' .cr Jana Garriison Tncia Gollihar Laura Graven Kim Greer Ginger Gurss Karen Hammer nn Hcggem Chris lr -in Wally Joiner Debbie Jones Liane Jones Jan Law Shannan Lite Rajan Xiartm Linda Mellmger Janis Mcrcicr Lyn Viorris Rebecca Morris Pam Odosn Carolyn Page Camillc Rice Susan Robbins Marybcih Scioli Susan Smith Sheri Snipes Ann Springer Bccly SlnWing Tcm Tver Jennie Voughl Carol Walsh Susan West Linda Woolen Bclh Ann Wrighl Throughout the year, the 55 Presi- dent ' s Hostesses served at all the offi- cial receptions given by Cecil Mackey. At these receptions, the hostesses had an opportunity to meet various people, including dignitaries as well as faculty and students. Besides serving in the press box at all home football games, the hostesses served at the All-Sports Banquet in April. They also served at a Homecom- ing tea recognizing ex-students. Any junior or senior with a 2.5 grade point average is eligible to apply for President ' s Hostesses. The Aomen are invited to a tea where the officers and members became acquainted with them. From the women at the tea, 25 juniors and 25 seniors are chosen. Officers for President ' s Hostesses were Susan West, president: Wally Joiner, vice president; Carolyn Page, secretary-treasurer, and Maryanne Reid, faculty sponsor. WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION Mayor declares ' WSO Week ' A 20th anniversary celebration and Mayor Dirk West ' s proclamation mak- ing April 23-28 WSO Week high- lighted the year for the Women ' s Ser- vice Organization. Members of WSO kept busy with many service projects. Assisting the American Lung Association with a Spook House at the State Fair, setting up plants at the University Center fall plant sale, ushering for University Cen- ter cultural events and movies and col- lecting and donating books to the Methodist Hospital Patient ' s Library were among the community service pro- jects in which members participated. WSO also planned and provided the work force for Dad ' s Day. the organiza- tion ' s annual project. Working with the Dad ' s Association, the women helped organize and serve luncheons and orga- nize pre-game activities. Members helped Tech Medical School publications by filling out com- puter sheets for a mailing list, helped Saddle Tramps blow up the record number of balloons for Dad ' s Day and provided ushers for the City of Lub- bock Employee Appreciation Dinner. WSO sponsored a Battle of the Ser- vice Organizations, a track and field contest, in late April. The winners don- ated the proceeds to their favorite char- ity. Officers for WSO were Kay Eddins, president: Anna Harbison, vice presi- dent: Janet Butcher, secretary: Tina Isaac, treasurer: Susan Duncan, parlia- mentarian, and Pam Veasey, chaplain, i 1, During WSO Week, president Kay Eddins reviewed the year ' s activities and events at the annual spring banquet which took place at South- park Inn. 2. In March, WSO members gathered 10 plant a tree in front of the new portion of the Home Economics building to help beautify the Tech campus. Gloria Amador (ilada Barr Linda Anthon Laura Becnc Mar Avcr Shauna Boiling Taintiiy Baglcy Julie Boswcll Fvclyn Bovd Vcnclla Bo lc Janel Bulcher Tern Bradk) Valenda Chancev Karen Bradshaw Valerie C hapmun Gloria Buhro v Connie Chavc Teresa Chisuni Twyla Cholson Dcnisc Crum Barbara Cook Nanc Cruichfield Grctchcn Copp Fllcn DaMN Dcbra Corlc? Susan Dicckhuncr Kay Doran Shcryl Dorsc Pegg) Eckols Donna Douglas Kay Eddms Jean Duncan Debbie Elliotl Susan Duncan Slace Ann tirod Cookie F aniek Karen Fain Cjail George Kello Karris Teresa Glascock Karen Field Carol Gochring Brenda Fields Delia Gon ate Funda Goodwin Kcll Graham Anna Harbison Shcrcc Grcmban Susan Harris Karen Gunlcr Carol Han Lcc Ann Hallom Brenda Hearnsberger Jan Hcalon Debbie Hudson Jenniler Johnson Shirley Hod.son Karen Josling Tina Isauc Marsha Joueli Tcrri Jake Janice Juneau Maria Kidd 13o- Vogue or 20th Anniversary celebration Su jnnc WuInH (i.iylc W ' jinptcr k.ircii While Dc.inj Willjjms C onnic L nn Kud Chrislic Russell ' vonnc Salcidu M;m S;iucT Vicki Tom Angic Thornion .imcjj Vca c K.ilhrvn Vii:c Sharon Wood Jenny Young Sue Young Palricij uvkind V ' o ur- . ' ' JUNIOR COUNCIL Projects aid citizens, community A shoe shine, a bake sale and a Uni- versity Center window wash to raise money for service projects benefiting the community and campus were prime activities of Junior Council. The 30 members served as ushers at the Lubbock Symphony concerts as a community service. Members also made a care package for Sally Mac, a needy lady in Lubbock, consisting of blankets, food and necessary items. Making Easter presents for Meals on Wheels was another project Junior Council members undertook. Meals on Wheels is a volunteer service orga- nization that prepares one good meal a day and gives it to those people who are not capable of fixing their own meals or who cannot afford the food to fix their meals. Junior Council also helped the Stu- dent Foundation recruit students by writing letters to senior high school stu- dents. All the students in Junior Council have a 3.0 grade point average and must be a junior with 64-96 hours in the fall. Officers for Junior Council were Debbie Lewis, president; Diana Brown and Edie Cariker, vice presidents; Rob- ert Franklin, treasurer; Mary Ellen Williams, secretary; Mary Beth Scioli, membership chairman; Pam Odom, so- cial chairman, and Melinda Morris, historian, ffl I Rdic Cariker. Debbie Lewis. Karen RoberLs, Becl y Ellison and Sano Riley sign the register at an informal Junior Council meeting. 2. As a com- munity service project, Susan Kiatta. Sano Riley, [idic Cariker. Suzi Duffy and Marybeth Scioli prepare Easier baskets for the Meals on Wheels program. Bcck B.mIlv Sll.iron Brcnnckc DiMil.. Br.ron l-.dic C.irikor Janii; (..irtcr Cind Ciinncr kiilh Crunk P;im lorbus RnbLTl 1 r.mklin Andrei (.ciM I indj (locliiu.iii (ilcnn.i Cioiidrii.in Dtbbic I l.■ l N.inc) 1 ovcll Ann Mci Mien Vltlind.i M,vrri% RL-bctci M.irns lM - f;uc jIRL SCOUTS CAMPUS SCOUTS Outdoor activities keep scouts in top shape To encourage girl scout participa- tion. Campus Scouts planned a busy year of parties, trips and seminars to entertain and educate members. At the regular Tuesda ' meetings, preparations for backpacking, sailing and canoeing trips were discussed. Hints for better snow skiing was the topic for the Nov. 28 meeting, with a wine party following the seminar. Scouts arranged several social activi- ties as a pizza party at Mama s Pizze- ria, a Halloween party and a Christmas party after the Carol of Lights. All Campus Scouts are required to be registered members of Girl Scouts. U.S.A. The girl scout camp near Cros- byton. Camp Rio Blanco, was the site of several Campus Scout activities, in- cluding Junior Jump Off. Browinie Come .Along and a backpack training seminar. Since the scout program emphasizes outdoor activities. Campus Scouts took a sailing trip to White River and gath- ered at Sipapu for a weekend of snow skiing Jan. 12-14. Officers of Campus Scouts were Holli McClain, president: Diana ' right, vice president; Gayle ' ampler. secretary-treasurer, and Sharon U ' ashburn, council adviser. IE 1 In Februar . during the annual cookie sale, the Campus Girl Scouts manned a table outside the all-Gates cafeteria. Holli McClain watches as Dianna Gray sells cookies to Emily Hooker. 2. Pal Strout buys a box of Girl Scout Cheddarettes lor a snack during these late nights of studying from Campus Girl Scout Dianna Gray. ' ogue-I3 ' HIGH RIDERS Teams receive energetic support Attending games, out-of-town send- offs, driving athletes to the airport, painting posters, selling tickets to games and ringing the Victory Bells after every women ' s volleyball and bas- ketball win were activities that kept the High Riders busy. The organization focused its enthusi- asm on sports needing the most support, mainly all women ' s teams and the men ' s golf, tennis, soccer, lacrosse, wrestling and swimming teams. Between games and send-offs. High Riders helped spot at several junior var- sity football games, helped with inter- viewing at bat girl tryouts, participated in the Homecoming parade and distrib- uted programs at the Dad ' s Day foot- ball game. High Rider membership rose to 50, including the fall pledge class, which was initiated in early spring. Members were also timers at the Texas Tech State Swim Meet and ball catchers for the lacrosse team. The year ' s activities closed with the annual banquet and a spring rush to gather pledges for the fall. Serving as officers were Diana Arter- burn, president; Bonnie Beecher, vice president; Alicia DeLeon, recording secretary; Debbie Purcell, correspond- ing secretary; Tina Clawson, treasurer, and Donna Bates, pledge trainer. B! I. High Riders Donna Bates and Marsha Middle- ton sell programs to girl ' s basketball fans. 2. By sitting in a group, the High Riders urge the girl ' s basketball team to another victory. 3. Tina Claw- son and Diana Arterburn prepare schedules for cheerleader tryouts. 4. Selling tickets is one way Cindy Wills and Teri Sharp support Tech athlet- ics. 140-Vogue (■:irs;t DcLcon Hlj abclh Dcrr Joiinnciic Dcvolin Dani Dunham Jo Linda Hllioll Pamela Fillcbrown lalcclj Freeman Kcllv CJoudwin Kim Harrison Charia Harvey Becky Hendnck Shcrri Jcnkin.s Kim Lowry Cheryl Martin Sarah MeCJaughy talherine McMillin Dondi Merkel Marsha Middlclon Debbie Miner [,yn Morris Sharon MouUrie Mary Nichols Marsha Lynn Nuss Kalhy Pale Pally Pavlas Slacie Picrcy Debbie Purccll Jodie Reaves Tomi Roan Sherry ScotI Tcri Sharp Carole Smilh Kalhryn Speer Lisa Sircnglh Sheryl Tinglcy Adricnne Williams Vogue- 14 1 DELTA SIGMA THETA National sets program Contributing to the Heart Fund, the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation and the United Negro College Fund were only a a few of the public service pro- jects which the Eta Lambda chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority sponsored. The most important program that all the chapters of Delta Sigma Theta sorority participated in was our special endowed chair at Tuskeegee Institute, said Wilma Mitchell, president. The endowed chair is a program set up by the national president of Delta Sigma Theta, Thelma Daley, as Delta ' s contribution to the United Negro Col- lege Fund. Donations are awarded to one black university chosen by the so- rority to pay a professor ' s salary. Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm, a Delta Sigma Theta alumna, lectured on the Tech campus in the fall and was honored by a reception hosted by Delta Sigma Theta. When looking for outstanding Del- ta ' s, we don ' t have to go too far, added Mitchell. Cora Guinn was selected as a member of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Uni- versities and was president of the Stu- dent Organization for Black Unity. Bravada Garrett was an honor student for four years at Tech. Officers of Delta Sigma Theta were Mitchell, president; Angela Washing- ton, vice president; Debra Davis, trea- surer; Debra Poe, secretary, and Diana Davis, corresponding secretary. IS 1, Michelle Gray presides at the Founder ' s Day banquet. 2. Planning for next year are Debra Poe, Debra Davis. Wilma Mitchell and Angle Wash- ington. 3. Angle Washington and Debra Davis enjoy the Founder ' s Day program. Dorottiy Kinncr Dons Lcslcr Wilma Milchell Dora Perkins Debra Poe Hazel Taylor Angela Washington 142-Vogue I ' ANHELLENIC Rushees set new record Panhellenic Council, composed of three delegates from each sorority, han- dled a record number of rushees during the 1978 Fall Rush. Eight hundred and sixteen women participated in rush with a total of 545 pledges at the close of fall rush. Greek Peek was sponsored by Pan- hellenic to give seniors from area high schools information about the Greek system. Also, five rush counselors from each sorority participated in a work- shop to prepare for rush. As the governing body for fall and spring rush, Panhellenic gave special attention to reducing the number of quota victims. By raising the rush quo- ta, the number of victims was reduced from 59 in 1977 to only 23 in 1978.ffl I. Panhellenic Officers are (seated) Kim Greer, vice presidenl; Terri Tver, scholarship; Ginger Gurss. central rush; Paula Crump, secretary; (standing) Susan Smith, president; Marybeth Scioli. treasurer; Mary Reeves, adviser; Sharon Elmore, social civic, and Julie Dillingham, Ju- nior Panhellenic adviser. Alpha Chi Omega Roy Anne Williams Karia Gibson Jeannie Field Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Disch Debbie Stockdale Susan Lange Alpha Phi Becky Stribling Liane Jones Rebecca Wright Chi Omega Sheri Snipes Karen Hammer Kim Dawkins Delta Delta Delta Jana Garritson Tonya Shipman Liane Dishman Delta Gamma Pam Curry Janna Gordon Allison Cooper Gamma Phi Beta Sally Holmes Julie Busbee Sharia Feagan Kappa Alpha Theta Sheryl Empey Cheri Blake Suzanne Allen Kappa Kappa Gamma Becky Lyie Beth Johns Virginia Shotts Phi Mu Barbara Hearty Laura Page Pi Beta Phi Karen Hook Jani Tope Lynne Genereaux Sigma Kappa Diane Butler Karen Kolbye Renda Jordan Zeta Tau Alpha Toni Morris Jeni Fey Vicky Woods Vogue- 143 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Chapter receives national award A special award from the Alpha Chi Omega National Council came to Tech ' s chapter to begin the new year just right. AChiO was chosen runner-up in the Outstanding Chapter competi- tion based on its activities and scholas- tic average. It also was commended for initiating 90% of the pledge class. In October, Alpha Chi Omega had its annual Halloween Pumpkin Sale in the University Center with the proceeds donated to the philanthropy. Cystic Fi- brosis. Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu fraternity won the sweepstakes trophy in the Homecoming Float competition. Presentation of pledges was in Octo- ber at South Park Inn. Also, AChiO Big Sisters and Little Brothers celebrat- ed Christmas with a party. Many members of Alpha Chi Omega were active on campus. Karla Gibson was named Miss Playmate. Carla Ar- cher was a Homecoming Queen finalist, runner-up for Sigma Chi Derby Doll and a finalist in the South Plains Maid of Cotton competition. Jeannie Field served as coordinator of the Raider Recruiter program and Tech Student Senate external vice president. Andrea Geist was a member of Junior Council, while Field and Car- ol Church were selected as President ' s Hostesses. Members of Alpha Chi Omega served as little sisters for Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Nu fraternities. Alpha Chi Omega officers were Roy Anne Williams, president; Johna John- son, vice president; Minette Jones, pledge trainer; Kay Humes, secretary; Janet Little, treasurer, and Teresa Howard, rush chairman. IT] 1-J-t- Vo ue I Renee Acker Calhy Alder Traci Anderson Jane Arbuthnol Caria Archer Carol Armstrong Molly Bane Su .annc Barretl Kay Berry Jeanne Bevier Joany Bewley Janelle Bishop Calhy Boydston Vicki Brazell Denise Broussard Carolyn Brown Margaret Brownlie Nancy Cadou Calhy Carson Priscilla Carter Carol Church Julianne Cnm Tami Crockett Diane Crow Claire Dean Jana Dehaven Marlynn Dwyer Shauna Dwyer Sharon Elmore Kalhy Erwin Amy Fiesler Kelly Gallagher Julie Garrett Karen Garrett Andrea Geist Karia Gibson Lynn Gilmore Debbie Gizzolli Lisa Griffin Joanna Haggard Karen Halpin Pam Hardin Sharon Hines Kiska Hodges Teresa Howard Kay Humes Nancy Irish Lori Jackson Lori Jennings Kelly Johanek Minetle Jones Pam Keith Rhenalea King Cecile Kingrea Kara Knox Janet Little Lisa Loving Leslie Luecke Debra Macina Clara Martinson Stephanie Maykus Monica Mayo Sara McSpadden Jo Mims Su7-i Montgomery Lisa Neher Rendell Nunley Pam Patenotte Suzanne Peacher janel Pelletier Debi Poovey Robin Prochaska Diana Sanders Elizabeth Sanders Jane Sherwood Suzanne Simpson Stacy Smith Luann Summers Michell Tidwell Cindy Tomlinson Karen Tomlinson Valerie Vaughn Valerie Vineyard Wanda Ward Marti Watson Melinda Wealherbee Karla Williams Roy Anne Williams Ann Wimberley Lindy Wolfe Vogue- 14, ' ALPHA DELTA PI Completion of lodge begins year The new lodge for Alpha Delta Pi was completed in the summer of 1978. The lodge, located on Greek Circle, will provide a permanent meeting place for ADPis. ADPis were busy with many activi- ties. The members had a dinner in Oc- tober with the Phi Delta Theta fraterni- ty and sponsored a Homecoming Tea in November. Presentation of pledges was also in November at the Lubbock Country Club and the Christmas Dance was Dec. 15. In January, the ADPis went on a ski retreat with Phi Gamma Delta fraterni- ty. The ADPI pledge retreat was in Amarillo. Alpha Delta Pi placed first in the Phi Delta Theta Stampede Rodeo and re- ceived third place at the Sigma Chi Derby Day. Alpha Delta Pi alumnae became very involved with the chapter through the Alum Chum program. Each alum took a pledge as a little sister and made gifts and attended activities with the pledge. ADPi sold spirit ribbons for the Texas vs. Tech football game, and donated the proceeds to its philanthropy. National Crippled Children ' s Foundation. Mem- bers also participated in the March of Dimes Bike-a-thon. Individual members of Alpha Delta Pi were active also. Patty Qualia was a Tech varsity cheerleader and Terri Maynard was named Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Miss Toga. Leslie Griffin was a Miss Playmate finalist and Stacy Cole- man was selected a Double-T Doll. Rho Lambda tapped Cherie January, Laurie Foreman, Nancy Roche, Susan Boetting and Laura Waheed. Officers of Alpha Delta Pi were Eli- zabeth Disch, president; Cherie Janu- ary, pledge trainer; Laura Waheed, sec- retary; Karen Williams, treasurer, and Becky Bruce, rush chairman. 51 I4 ague Belsy Angel Cindy Aves Drcda Avcs l_cAnn Binford Susan BocUing Bobbie Bobrowski Judy Bocltcher Sharon Braus Aileen Brenner Becky Bruce Debby Bruce Marie Buckner Joan Bu ard Dale Cairnes Mary Callan Marlyn Calloway Patricia Campbell Lynn Cecil Carol Chaniberlin Cheryl Chancey Margaret Chapman Melissa Clough Stacy Coleman Sharon Cornelius Camille David Elizabeth Disch Kaihy Eichler Laurie Foreman Leigh Ann Fouls Linda Francis Lesli Griffin Patty Grube Laura Halperl Gwen Marker Jill Hemby Sherry Hitchcock Knbrn Houston JIane Hundley Leigh Hurley Cherie January Kathryn Keller Donna Kern Karia Knight Susan Lange Laura Laycock Terry Lewis Kathryn Lynch Rebecca Lynch Amy Mager Robin Marsh Tern Maynard Laura McClanahan l_e?lie McLaughlin Jane Middleton Brenda Mirike Natalie Morton Dusty Moser Lou Anne Nacol Susan Newby Susan Parker KarIa Pearson Julia Phillips Patricia Price Patricia Probst Patricia Qualia Janel Ramsey Carol Recer Nanette Robinson Nancy Roche Mikell Sanders Charlotte Scotl Tammie Sheets Glenna Simms Debra Smith Jeanne Smith Jody Spelman Cathy Spika Patrice Spika Joyce Steinic Deborah Slockdale Tara Swearingen Dana Thomas Tammy Thomas Melissa Vaughan Amy Vaughn Karen Williams Yvonne Wooten Amber Wucnsche Vogue-147 ALPHA PHI Lollipop sales benefit Heart Fund IJjIllliii:.;: Members of Alpha Phi captured sev- eral honors and participated in numer- ous campus activities throughout the year. Alpha Phi aided the Heart Fund in February with donations raised b sell- ing heart-shaped lollipops. Another philanthropic project was donating money to Methodist Hospital for pur- chase of a new electrocardiograph. In April, McDonald ' s and Alpha Phi organized an Easter egg hunt for local children with proceeds going to Muscu- lar Sclerosis. The Spirit Award was presented to the Alpha Phi pledge class on Sigma Chi Derby Day. Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty and Alpha Phi captured second place at University Sing. Alpha Phi beauties earned several ti- tles. Alice Kindle was named Miss Lub- bock and will represent Lubbock in the Miss Te.xas Pageant. America. Erin Er- skine was chosen Miss Texas Tech and Julie Jones was first runnerup in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust Queen competition. Campus activities claimed many Al- pha Phi ' s. Renee Dupuis and Debbie Bartula were selected Double-T Dolls and Margaret Becton and Cathy Casey became Freshman Council representa- tives. Marybeth Scioli served as a Junior Council member and Sheryl Collmer, Becky Stribling and Kathy Hale were Mortar Board members. Tricia Gollihar was a twirler with the Tech Band and Peri Copeland was cho- sen as a junior varsity cheerleader. Officers of Alpha Phi were Becky Stribling, president; Susie Robbins, vice president; Laura Scioli, rush chair- man; Terry Minter, pledge trainer; Pat- ty Prather. treasurer, and Kelley Aker, secretary. H H: Vogue Kelley Aker Mal Tin Akins Sarah Ashbum Traci Balcom Brcnda Barrington Debbie Bartula Be erl Bate Margaret Bccton C nthia Bell Suz Berpi Lon Biack Debbie Bond Juhe Bo d Tcrre Bronii Suz Bumpass Brandi Bunic Sara Carter Caih Casey Sheridan Chapel Jcana Clark Carrie Cole Dianna Collins Sheryl Collmcr Kaihryn Cook Dana Craig Mila Criss Monica Dalev Shcrri Dickey Becky Ellison Rhonda England Marcy Ewing Debbie Faulkner Tammy Rsber Jill Fo ' rd Tricia Gollibar Sharon Grcaney Kathy Hale Elizabeth Hall Laura Hedrick Sharon Hosea Lcesa Jackson Julie Jones Ka Jones Liane Jones Laney Kelliher Kim Ken- Elizabeth Kindle Lischen Kreuz Kiia Loe Melissa McCauley Karen Minter Terry Minter Margaret Nelson Terry Ohman Patricia Pralher Robin Ray Cheryl Richie Susan Robbins Marybeth Scioli Leslie Shclion Linda Solomon Becky Stribling Jean Ann Tally Lynn Til ley Kathy Tinkle Rhonda Tyler Kim Vandiver Carol Williams Trisha Wilson Becky Wright Vogue-U9 CHI OMEGA Chapter emphasizes academics Maintaining a chapter grade point average of more than 3.0, Chi Omegas prospered academically as well as so- cially during the past year. Chi Omega ' s philanthropy, Commu- nity Service, was furthered by a blood drive with Phi Gamma Delta. Members also aided Big Sisters and Big Brothers of Lubbock and sponsored the annual Easter egg hunt for children at Lub- bock State School. Participation in the Lion ' s Club Pancake Supper and the Phi Kappa Psi food drive also kept Chi Omegas busy. Eleusian, the founder ' s banquet, was a highlight of both the fall and spring semesters. Presentation of ChiO pledges and the spring dinner were an- nual events. The new social event this year was a barn dance with Kappa Al- pha Theta. Members Karen Bailey, Janis Mer- cier. Sheri Snipes and Ann Springer were selected for inclusion in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Mary Kay Wagner received a scholarship to con- tinue research in chemistry from the Robert A. Welch Foundation. Chi Omegas occupied four of the eight student foundation offices. Also, Karen Hammer, business administra- tion senator, Stacey Speight, chairman of the University Center Homecoming committee and Kathy Koons, editor of Windmill, brought recognition to the chapter. Chi Omega beauties were Cindy Conner, fourth runner-up for Miss Tex- as Tech, Nancy Bray, top ten finalist for Miss Texas Tech, and Sue Cawley, runner-up for Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust Queen. Chi Omega officers were Cindy Con- ner, president; Kathy Koons, vice presi- dent: Stacey Speight, secretary: Lisa Fowler, treasurer: Judy O ' Banion, pledge trainer, and Lauren Graves, per- sonnel, n 150-Vogue mmQn hsmmom Marjorie Adams Bcck Anderson kjrcn Bailcv I ind.i Barr IX-bbic Bcnncll Ka Boukout Nanc) Bray Janci Busby Kelly Carsc Susan Cawlcy Kim Chcishir Cyndv Clark farm Coleman Cmdy Conner Mis y Craghead kim Dawkins Slaty DiLkcrson Janice Dickson Susan Duffy Charloiic tmerNon Tracy Fenlcy Su jn Fountain Julie Fouler Lisa Fowler Virginia Fri 7cl! I.juren Graves Jean Gri chy Karen Hammer Celeste Harmon Julie Heard Karen Heimendinger Amy Hciscr Jill Highlower Ann Hill Caihy Hill Gayla Jctl Becky Johnson Beth Johnson Mary Johnston Sarah Jono Kim Kardon Kcilye Karr Karen Kislenmjchcr Karol Kohl Kathy Koons Jeannine LaMair Jeanne Lamb Jennifer Landenberecr Susan Landenbergcr Kim l.aube Kim l.eissler Kaly Lorimcr Maryncllc Lorimcr Mary Pat Lynch Amy Martin Jeannine Menger Janis Mercier Julie Miller Fmiiy Moore Walela Moore Jo Ellen Nass Judy Nichols Jeannic NichoK Jill Odom Meneese Orr Diana O ens Tambre Pay ton Helen Peacock Julie Potts Linda Ramsey Michelle Rasmusscn Sky Rector Lisa Riley Sherry Rowlctt Angela Rue Can Russey Diane Shealy Cinde Sides Sheri Snipes Slaccy Speight Ann Springer Karen Sullivan Jennifer Sword Cathy Teincrl Becky Thompson Martha Thompson Sharon Thornton Kathy Vahey Mary Kay Wagner l.cslyc Warren Sherry Way Cheryl S hitakcr Alison W hilmire ois Wilkinson Mary Fllen Williams Nancy Wilson I ori Young DELTA DELTA DELTA Sorority receives campus honors Members of Delta Delta Delta had an eventful year of campus, community and social activities. Presentation of pledges at the Civic Center highlighted the fall semester. In the spring, Tri-Delts were busy with the dinner dance at KoKo Palace and a spaghetti dinner to raise funds for the three scholarships given annually as a philanthropic project. The Tri-Delts won the Sweepstakes Award at Sigma Chi Derby Day and the Fiji Olympics. They also captured second place in All-University football competition. Five Tri-Delts won positions on the Tech Pom-Pon squad. They were Sherri Chapman, Janice Hodge, Toya Fikes, Patti Rountree and Ann Moody. Tri-Delts also were selected as Raid- er Recruiters, assisting the coaching staff with athletic recruiting. They were Rajan Martin, Tammy Craghead, Leigh Dunn, Martha Engdahl, Allison Sandlin and Kathe Surles. Rex Ann Schumann was selected Watermelon Bust Queen by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Jana Garritson and Linda Hall were selected as Alpha Tau Omega little sis- ters and Laurie Gonz and Allyn Besa- desky were named Kappa Alpha little sisters. Linda Mellinger was chosen a little sister of Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity. Joy Springer, Julie Green and Kim Shipman were selected Double-T Dolls. Rho Lambda selected Sharon Bren- neke, Linda Goehman, Rajan Martin, Camille Rice and Lynn Wilson for membership in the fall. Officers of Delta Delta Delta were Jana Garritson, president; Lynn Wil- son, vice president; Camille Rice, pledge trainer; Sharon Brcnneke, trea- surer, and Rajan Martin, rush chair- man. (Tl Cindy Adams Nancy Allgaier Electa Almand Bccka Baird Laura Baird Jill Brock Beverly Brooks Belsy Brown Susan Bryan Sally Byrd Suzanne Cooke Tiimmy Craghead Pamela Dean Becky Dilts Meg Drain Diane Frcshour Jana Garrilson kern Garntson Lynda Garntson Julie Green Kim Greer Jill Gnffm Sonya Hacker Susan Harrison Sharon Harwell Julie Johnson Ann Juen Palnce Kelly Lori Kennedy Dec Dee Kummer Rajan Martin Kim Melcher Beth Meihenv Cindy Mitchell Ann Moody Mary Overton Lorrie Owen Robin Owen Karia Page Susan Parker Susan Reese Susan Reynolds Camille Rice Kim Rice Nancv Rice Rex Schumann Kim Shipman Tonya Shipman Sherry Shoiwcll De Dc Shuman Amy Siowe Lucy Sullivan Kathe Surles Melinda Terry Allison Thompson Laurie Ballmer Julie Bell Allyn Besadesky Cindy Bilyea Sharon Brenneke Paige Carlile Shern Chapman Kim Clarence Karen Clouse Nanette Cluck Pamela Duniap Leigh Dunn Pepper Echols Martha Engdahl Eleanor Forney Linda Goehman Laura Gonz Cjlenna Goodman Melissa Gore Mary Ann Grant Shelley Harwell Janice Hodge Cheryl Hubert Dee Anne Hudson Alice Johnson Lisa Levulis Tammy Lockhart Charlotte Long Gina Lucci Dana Martin Laurie Myers Pam New Paula New Dana Nipp Blanche Overton Sharon Pfluger Dcbra Phelan Tern Proctor Kelle Ray Tracy Rector Brenda Richardson Terri Roche Joyce Rollins Pattie Rounircc Debra Schoemaker Linda Smith Joy Springer Cindy Startzell Lort Stehr Anne Stoner Katherine Thorn Edie Wall Terry Whitaker Laura Whitney Merrie Whitney Kann Wilev Sonya Willhoit Laura William Janice Williams Lynn Wilson Janice Woodward Kim Wood Vogue-ISJ DELTA GAMMA Splash Day raises funds for blind The Gamma Xi chapter of Delta Gamma has changed a great deal since its founding in 1954. Burlap underwear, beanies and one white shirt worn for a week are pledge requirements that no longer exist. However, other customs, such as presentation of pledges, have held fast through the years. Nationally, DG members assist the blind in many ways. Locally, members spent time planning a program to teach Lubbock elementary children how to protect and take care of their eyes. The annual Anchor Splash enabled the chapter to raise money for donations to care of the blind. Intramurals also were a highlight of the year since Delta Gamma members represented Greek women in the foot- ball finals. However, the DGs were de- feated by the physical education majors team. Top ranked in athletics was Lin- da Hunt, who received a full scholar- ship to play on the varsity golf team. Hunt was also chosen as a Superstar and Best Campus Participant in Intra- mural Sports. In state competition, DGs received an award for Chapter Relations Pro- gramming and the Province Award for Initiative. DG members also participated in many activities. Lisa Lee was editor of La Ventana ' s Esquire magazine, Tanji McDougle served as a reporter for Channel 13 news and Betty Bella was a member of the Tech Singers. Beauties included Pam Curry, a member of the Homecoming Court, and Carol Bunnell, the Pi Kappa Alpha Homecoming nominee. Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sig- ma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon claimed DGs as little sisters. U 154 -Vague rs Jud Anderson Joni A ion Micia Aycock Julie Bjrklcv (_jlh Season Bctiv Bcllah Su n Belbh Mjrcia Bennett Mjr Bequettc ( and Berg Angel Bias ati Jcrn Bbin l-junc Bourrel Julia Bowers Pennv Bradford Cjrol Bunnell Sturon Caffej Roflda Caldwell Pjmclj Callender Karen Capeb Ann Chnsietiscn anc Cole Jamie Conel) Mesa Curr Pam Curr l- dia DanieUon nncilc Darby Kim Ehiughn Tina Davis I aura Deltingcr Shan Doms Cathy Douglass Caren Douglass Su7anne Eidson Debbie Ganter Kim Garrett Kcm Gcrin Janna Gordon Tracy Hart Lisa Hatch Carl J Hatfield d ' Jon Hoicomb Diiic Ho eth Linda Hunt Jeanye Hunter Vicgan Jennings Chns Johnson Susan Johnson Debbie Jones 1.17 Jones Olivia Jones Shcn Jones Laura Jordan Sara Jordan Janylh Lackey Julie Lawrence I tsa Lee Sharon Lockhart Dcana Marable Nancy Mather kim Mau y Tanji McDougle Jamie Mccham Cyndc Mullins Monica Nceley Nancy O ' Donnell Dcnisc Pendcrgross Su annc Robert I It a bet h Robinson C harlenc Rogers Suun Russell Shelley Schmit7 Kira Schoult7 l bna Scot! Dru Shaw Colleen Sheppcrd Cindy Shipley Robin Smith Shcn Smith SuNan Smith kelli Snecd Debbie Solan Dana Stout Mtvsy Terry Tern Tycr Teresa Wiilard on Chrivli Williams 1 cb Williams Tami Womack krislin Yokum Vogue- I5S GAMMA PHI BETA Sorority joins frat to win honors When you survey the many activities and organizations available on campus, the Gamma Phi Betas can ' t be over- looked. The Gamma Phis slid in second in the Phi Delta Theta Stampede and paired with the Phi Kappa Psi fraterni- ty to produce a second-place Home- coming float in the fall. The .sorority snagged first place at the Sigma Chi Slave Sale. A Dance-a-Thon for Muscular Dys- trophy, sponsored in cooperation with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was the main activity in its philanthropic project. Other highlights of the Gamma Phi year were a ski retreat to Santa Fe and the second annual Spring Fling. Many Gamma Phi members were ac- tive in such organizations as Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lambda and Mortar Board. Chapter members also found time to be involved in other college ac- tivities, including Junior Council and Angel Flight. Gamma Phi individuals also earned many honors. Becky Taube was select- ed for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Three fraternities honored Gamma Phis by selecting them as little sisters. The Sigma Nus selected Cindy Scott and Victoria Igou as little sis ' s. Janice Wickstrom joined the Kappa Sigma lit- tle sister roster and Sherry Slaton was selected by the Phi Kappa Psis. Officers of Gamma Phi were Sally Holmes, president; Missy Bolt, vice president; Louann Walton, treasu rer; Jana Allison, rush chairman; Nancy Burrow, pledge trainer, and Lindy Fruge, activities. H 15t - Vogue I jnsfl cip Jana Allison Helen Angeto Suun Bcaly Kyna Belcher Karen Blakely Kimbcrh Boyd Beck) Bri77olara Sandra Brow Diana Brown Karen Brown Julie Burrow Nancy Burrow Julie Bu bce Cathy Campbell Lisa Carlton Jane Carter Roberta Cecil Melinda Edmison Angela Eppler Jill Erwin Sharia Fcagan Pamela Fcnley Dcana Finck Rente Roumoy l ura Folmar Lynne Frugc Tina Gnffilh Janel Groves Julie Hany EIrzabeth Hicks Debbie Hippler Sara Holmes Lame Hoiman Vickie Hudspeth Jacqueline HufT Viclona Igou Kelly Irlbeck Dawn James Kathleen King Heidi Kressin Laura LaPlante Janie Laws Lisa Lyics Karen Mann Donna Martin Karen Maison Becky McAlpine Terri McMurray Wendy Motlong Tammy Owen Shan Posey Mary Quade Anna Ray Cynihia Reed Teresa Renfroe Lisa Renfrow Peggy RcnTrow Siki Rudd Nancy Scheuerman Cynihia Scott Shcrilyn Slaton Suzy Speck Rorvda Stewart Barbara Stuckey Becky Taube Tammy Tucker Sara Vlasck Louann Walton JcnniTer Warden Libby Watson Vogue-lS7 KAPPA ALPHA THETA National recognition sparks Thetas , m ' -s m.mm. im Based on superior performance over- all. Kappa Alpha Thela was chosen as one of the top ten Theta chapters in the United Stales. Semester highlights included the an- nual presentation of pledges in the fall and the annual dinner dance with the Tri-Delts in the spring. Other social events included a Soul Plane party. Owl and Pussycat party with the Chi Ome- gas and a Kite and Key Party with the Kappas. The national philanthropy of Kappa Alpha Theta is the Institute of Lotope- dics, a learning center for the speech handicapped. Pledges raised money by sponsoring a Tupperware Party, while actives contributed by selling them- selves as slaves to alumnae. A holiday tradition was continued this year when Thetas and Phi Gamma Delta members invited children from Buckner ' s Orphans Home to a Christ- mas party. Theta actives Anne Elliot, Tanya Jones, Mary Katherine Pakis, Carol Walsh and Beth Ann Wright were hon- ored by being selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Wright also repre- sented Tech as a varsity cheerleader and 1978 Homecoming Queen. Theta pledges won several beauty ti- tles, including Pam Wagnon as Fiji Olympic Queen and Nancy Johnson as Phi Psi Phandango Darlin. Members were active in campus life, participating in Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Double-T Dolls, Junior Council, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' s Hostesses, Rho Lambda, Student Foundation, Raider Recruiters and Student Senate. Several members were chosen as fra- ternity little sisters. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Sig- ma Phi Epsilon claimed Thetas. U ISS ' Vogue noofiof 000 n ' iimmn Jcannie Anderson Sandra Anderson Su7eUe Arnold Debbie Aulds Tammie Bailc) Alexandra Balduin Ritc Barion Tern Barton Mar Lee Baugh Barbara Biggcn. Chen Blake kim Bowcn Kim Cagic I ' .itn ( .ilhoun Pamela Cameron Carolyn Campbell Sandra Canlrcll Jjna CardMcll Edyihe Cariker Laura Collie Debbie Cowan Lavmda Croudcr Kalhy Crunk Sella Cul% ' cr Shclle Dempsey Mary Dobbs Kathenne Dougherty Gayla Drake Diane Elliott Shcr I Empey kcely Goree Kim Hester Lisa Hill Camille Hodges Chris Irwin Cindy Janssen Nancy Johnson Jayne Joiner Judy K-ih.ik Lou Ann Kilcrease Mary Jane Kilcrease Catherine Kuhlmann Connie Leach Deborah Lewis Melinda Lewis Jean Lilteken Debbie Lovell Pamela Martin Melissa McMahon Debbie Miner Kalhy Mitcham Jennifer Mobley Amy Monroe Lou Ann Moore Martha Moore Melinda Morris Amy Neaves Bclty Noble Pamela Odom Mary Overton Merrie Owen Susan Owen Carolyn Pascwark Jan PasewF-3rk Carol Perkins Becky Pigg Luc Pocrncr Theresa Price Brenda RauNton Elizabeth Rcmy Su n Rogers Julia Ann Ross Lesley Schaffncr Jill Schneemann Pam Simpson Lora Smith Susan Smith Beth Sowetl Virginia Stcinberger Beih Stiles Suzanne Sinckling Chnsly Ten Eyck Margaret Lpdike Pam agnon Pattic Wall Carol Walsh Ten Walters nnelle Weil Dana N endel Julie Williams Vogue- 159 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Plant sale benefits cancer society The American Cancer Society and Tech benefitted from the activities of the Delta Psi chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sponsoring their annual plant sale in March, members concentrated efforts on aiding their philanthropy, the American Cancer Society. Party highlights included the annual presentation of pledges, a Kite and Key party with the Kappa Alpha Thetas and a dinner dance in the spring with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Several individuals received recogni- tion for school spirit, academic achieve- ments and beauty. Susan West, the president of President ' s Hostesses, was joined in that organization by Kappas Jan Law and Peggy Adams. Senior Pam Pipes was director of Student Foundation and president of Omicron Delta Kappa. Judy Smith was the assis- tant director of Student Foundation. Both Pipes and Smith were selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Beauties represented Kappas thr oughout the school year. Laura Lan- caster was first runner-up in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust Queen pageant, while Cheri Wood received first runner-up recognition in the Miss Texas Tech contest. Wood also posed as a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl. Other members also stayed busy and involved. Kappas were affiliated with Raider Recruiters, Junior Council, An- gel Flight, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda and Double-T Dolls. Kappas also appeared on the rosters of various honoraries, including Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Gamma Nu and Omicron Delta Kappa. Ic 0-Vo ue ii nooa nmm ' H t « t Su annc cntncr Dana Anderson 1 on Batson Margarcl Andrews Brenda Blackwell Su annc Askeu Jayna Boyd Palli Ballard Beth Ann Brandt Susan Bash Becky Brantley Cynthia Bristol .lulie Conger Juhc Bryans Barbara Covert V i ian Burran Kim Dalley Candacc Cagtc Laurie Davtdchik Mica Castor Natalie Davis Kalhy Dillard Linda Gaines lulic Dillingham Chris Gholston kaihy Durkcc Stacy Glodt I ' am Forbus Jane Griffith I nda Francis Cindy Grimes 1 on Hamilton Julie Hawk hll Hamnian Sheri Hawkins Karen Mard ick Marilyn Haynes Karen Martgrove Kathy Heath Dcnisc Harvey Sara Hendler Cathi Hcnslcy Virginia Huddlcsion Vickie Hill Beth Johns Fmily Holcomb Jams Johnson Susan Howard Julia Johnson Kim Hrdlicka Jenny Jonci i h abcth Keith Jan Law Susan Kiatta Lana Lawrence Ann Kinney Janna Lawson Su7ie Lacy Slacic Line Laura Lancaster Debbie Mam 1 cann Martin Diana Morris Cheryl McAfee Dianne Morris Lisa McKec Sharon Morris Diane Megchelsen Lvelyn ecly Sudelcnc Moore Tamyra Neidan Stacy Palmer Sandy Pickens Carta Patterson Pamela Pipes lauri Patterson I yn 0 ' ' cs Lisa Patterson Karen Rooker Julie Peck Karen Rucks 1 isa Ryan Kim Shrevc Kim Scwell Kevin Shrevc 1 ouisc Sewcll Sharon Shryoc (ilona Shillcr Judy Smith Virginia Shotts Diane Snider Susan Snider t laire Timberlakc Sally Sparks Gaylc Tinibcrlake Susan Staples Brenda Tinkel IranccN Steel Tern Townsend Debbie Thompson Dana Turner Anne Valentine Susan Waters Missy ykukal Cynthia Weddle ShcrJ Walker Cindy Wells ickie Walker Susan Wells Kathy Wallis Karen West Susan West Linda Williams t hrisiy S hue Kim Winslow Kellye White Cheri Wood Su anne Whitfield Kathryn Wood Karen Williams Came Yeoman Vogue- lo I PHI MU Leg contest aids community service A Lovely Legs contest and a toy cart for the Lubbock Teaching Hospi- tal enabled members of Phi Mu to serve the community and themselves. The legs contest was similar to the Most Handsome Man Contest spon- sored by Women in Communications, only the contestants legs were those of Tech Basketball players. The legs that brought in the most money (votes) were declared the winner. The proceeds went to a lodge fund for the Phi Mu chapter. A lot on Greek Circle has been pur- chased and ground-breaking tentatively is scheduled for next fall. In addition to donating toys to the teaching hospital, members of Phi Mu helped at the Lion ' s Club Pancake Sup- per. Sports was an important part of Phi Mu life. The chapter entered winning teams in almost every intramural sport. Presentation of pledges, a spring for- mal and mixers kept Phi Mu women active socially. The Alpha Chi chapter affiliated with Tech in 1959. Since that time, membership has grown. Phi Mu has changed lodges twice and currently oc- cupies a store-front on Broadway Ave- nue. Outstanding musically. Phi Mu had several women in the Tech Swing Choir. Kelly Moore made her first re- cording, which is scheduled for release later in 1979, and Kati Wilson was a member of the Tech Concert Band. Fall officers were Barbara Hearty, president; Sherry Meaney, vice presi- dent; Alice Lindsey, secretary; Jill Ki- ley, treasurer; Nancy Ascherl, pledge trainer, and Pam Austin, rush chair- man. Spring officers were Paula Auld, president; Laura Heffernan, vice presi- dent; Laura Page, secretary; Deanna Seitz, treasurer; Debbie Cox, pledge trainer, and Elizabeth Zingula, rush chairman. D Angela Abercrombic Paula Auld Pamela Austin Cheryl Bcrr Susan Bradshaw Margarel Byrd Kathleen Campbell Jjnis Carlton Janel Car ' Debbie Clark Karen Copeland Debra Cox Paula Crump Gail George Elizabeth Gibson Hope Harrell Barbara Hearty Laura Heffernan Janet Johnson Jacqueline Keller Susan Kidd Melod Lewis Laura Randolph Laura Reins Cathryn Riley Terri Ritchie Rita Robins Debbie Rowley Sharon Russell Karen Shaw Becky Six Cindy Walker Lynn U ' alker Jo Ann While Kati Wilson Vogue- loJ PI BETA PHI Women receive campus recognition Individual interests ranging from varsity sports to beauty pageants in- volved Pi Beta Phi in nearly every as- pect of campus life. The Pi Phi service tradition contin- ued as members raffled tickets for ski wear to raise money for their philan- thropy, Arrowmont, a school in Gatlin- burg, Tenn. The Lion ' s Club Pancake supper and the Phi Kappa Psi food drive received Pi Phi support also. The chapter received recognition through outstanding acitivities of indi- viduals. Jenny Stuart was a member of the girls varsity swim team and Cary Carton and Terri Moore represented Pi Phi on the varsity tennis team. The media had Pi Phi input from Kim Draper, advertising director for the Windmill, and Elizabeth Edwin, co- editor of La Ventana. Spirit generators included Pi Phis Vickie Williams, Pom-pon girl; Sherry Williams, Double-T doll; Cherie Over- man, feature twirler, and Debbie Tyler, Tech twirler. Pi Phi members were also represent- ed in Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda, Junior Council, President ' s Hostesses, Raider Recruiters, Student Foundation and Freshman Council. Karen Hook was named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The defending University Sing champions again entered with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and won the sweepstakes trophy again. Other activi- ties were a September barn dance, spring dance, Monmouth with Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a ski retreat with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi gained further attention when Lynda Gwaltney was chosen Sigma Chi Derby Doll and Carolyn Page was second run- ner-up for Miss Texas Tech. Ann Heg- gem was a finalist for Homecoming Queen, ffl lo4- V ' ogue Bcck Bailey Barbara Barrier Robin Bcckncll Lllu Bcnignus Jill Blcikcr Holly Blouni i.aura Bruscnhjr l.iiuric Bunn tyndic Cadcnhcad Shelley Carlcr Lisa Colkel Killy Cooke Robin Crawford C;ilh Crisp Patricia Davis Jennifer DcChaniplain Diane Denkhoff Dcnisc Delcau Lisa Donovan Dana Dowler Kimberly Draper Jan Easic) Eli iibclh Edwin Shcri Erwin Erin Farrcl! Car Garlon HolK Gchring Clair Gcllcrup Lynn Gcncrcaux Susan Graham Laura Graves Ga Gulhrcy Lynda Gwahney Jill Hancock Jamie Hyrlwcll Ann Hcggem Martha Hcllmulh Sara Hendryx Cecelia Hcnsley Karen Hook Dana Hutchins Debbie Jones Chrisii Kclley knsiie Krahn Shannan l.ilc Lee Ann Locklin Bonnie Magruder Linda Malouf Tracey McMillan Cynlhia McShan Jill Meil Lisa Middleton Peggy Moore Terri Moore Sandra Moscjri Lcesa Nickels Stacy Ogier Carolyn Page Annette Ranic) Melanie Robbcrls Kathcrinc Rix Becky Ross Marian Russell Suzanne Sawicllc Julie Scot I Nancy ScoH Nancy Sharp Dcbra Slagcl Suzanne Smith Cindy Slallings Jennifer Stuart Alison Tcrr Janice Tope Dcbb Tyler Julie Van Stancy Waller Lynda Lee Weaver Candy Werhan Diane Wheeler Krista White kristi White Vicki Williams Alice Williamson Sharon Wiswcil Yvonne Worsham Katherine ' aics Viki Youngblood Vogue- 165 SIGMA KAPPA Regional award captured by senior i ir-wv i ' ' • %. : Members of Sigma Kappa sorority sent delegates to the regional conven- tion in Tulsa, Okla., where Marianne Cribbean was presented the Mary Ann Crier Award. The award was given to the outstanding senior in the region. During the fall semester, Sigma Kap- pas had a 50 ' s party for big and little sisters and a circus party for pledges to give their paddles to their big sisters and sponsored a Halloween party for a local retirement home. Pledges partici- pated in Sigma Chi Derby Day and placed third in Fiji Olympics. The spring semester was highlighted by University Sing. The Sigma Kappas joined the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity to perform excerpts from the Sound of Music for the competition. The group also placed first in ticket sales for Uni- versity Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Al- pha. To raise funds for their philanthropy, Sigma Kappa sold packages of Reese ' s peanut butter cups. The annual presentation of pledges and dinner dance were also highlights of the year. Individuals in Sigma Kappa also cap- tured many honors. Diana Butler was first runner-up for the local Maid ot Cotton competition. Kate Jobe, Renay Jordan and Pam May were chosen as Sigma Nu fraternity little sisters. Lori Scorgie served on the La Ventana staff HI 166- Vogue L Kim Arnold Kathryn Bacon Kaihryn Bailey Lisa Bainum Susan Barr Klmberly Bartell Brenda Jo Berlin Ktm Biggs Mary Ellen Blake Bari Bomar Deanna Boon Beth Bradshaw Teresa Bryce Judith Ann Burt Diana Butler Martha Carper Calhlcen Cavanaugh Marsha Chalfant Susan Clark Marianne Cribbin Kate Davenport Gina Duvall Kathy E chenburg Donna Fielder Angela Good Cindy Goodman Betty Gregory Patricia Groves Cynthia Gwin Bracky Hamblen Anna Howard Eileen Huckabay Mary Hulcheson Jacqueline Jobe Vicki Jones Renay Jordan Karen Kolbye Sandra Lazuka Kim Lemons Susan Love Debbie Lovetl Pam May Robin McGraw Tina McGuire Betsy McMahon Julie Ann McNey Lynda Millwee Lisa Montgomery Marcia Montgomery Rose Moura Christine Null Anne Peterson Resa Powell Julie Reed Stacey Richardson Barbara Ritlenhouse Marynell Ritlmann Barbara Roane Julia Roberts Cmdy Roland Janet Roussel Mary Beth Schindler Laura Scorgie Laura Smith Sydney Stockton Donna Stonecipher Brigette Teske Laurie Thompson Joyce Walker Connie Ware Kimberley Weaver Ellen Weideman Shen Whitford Ann Wuori Janice Yates Voguc-Ief7 ZETA TAU ALPHA Sorority donates time to others Filling rush quota, winning first place award for Homecoming yard decora- tions and working to raise money for the handicapped topped the list of Zeta Tau Alpha chapter accomplishments. Helping the handicapped, pledges collected for the United Way Fund, while actives worked with the local Lion ' s Club Pancake Supper. The chap- ter also donated Christmas gifts to the Lubbock State School. Keeping with the fall social tradition, the Zeta ' s travelled to Taos, N.M., for the annual ski retreat with Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter. Xcaliber entertained at the October presentation of pledges. Warm weather brought about the time of year for many University Sing practices with the Tekes, co-rec softball and a dinner-dance with a Las Vegas theme. Outstanding individuals in the chap- ter earned recognition from as far away as Washington, D.C. Brenda Parker re- presented young women on President Carter ' s National Advisory Committee for Women. Parker was also secretary for the National Board of Directors of Future Homemakers of America, as well as a state officer of the Order of Rainbow for girls. The Gamma Tau chapter has mem- bers involved in the little sister pro- grams of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Members also belong to the Society of Women Engineers, American Mar- keting Association, American Society of Microbiologists, Student Senate and President ' s Hostesses. Honoraries claim several Zeta girls. These included Rho Lambda, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Phi Kappa Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. lot - Voftuc Susjn Ablard DcniM: Akin Jill Alderman Nancv rniild kathlccn Au-vlgcn Bi:l B3ilc Paul J Bdird Cvnihia Bennett Beth BcRNon IX:niM: Bcusingcr (_ arol Bullingcr Janic BurlcM n Brcndj Cjr p3ll Cochrjn Beth C ue Maria Coleman Calh Conlc Kellc ConnalU Anne Corbctl Ann Cumming Kim Dubosc Jeni Fc Brendj Flocrltc Mar Kra icr Su annc Gibson Margaret Gral7 C jria (junncb Ciingcr Gurss Mickay Hackficld kellc% Hjn Nanc Hill Clair Holland Barbara Holmes Brenda Jcar I inda Jean karen Johnson rii abelh Jones Karen kirb Su anne kirk Rubin Kirkman Ronda l-aFon Rcncc Lu-sk Trace) Ma berry Rhonda Mack Toni Ma-vlcrs Karen MeClelian Nancy McDonnell Vnn McFadyen karen McFadycn tclia McGchcc Mcta McKnighl Janice Miller I eah Miller l ianc Mitchell l.ynnc Moore Jenifer Morli? Jill Morriii Julie Motlel Rcnce Nelson Dana CKcrton Brenda Parker Tcna Petty Anne Pfennig Jane Porter Sharon Quiglcy Patty Redmond Atesia £ c Riedingcr Brenda Ga Riedingcr Robyn Roark Lisa Rodawall LUbclh Scoti Karen Shoubc Eli abcth Silliman Susan Sprinkle J aye SlcpbcRs Shari Siorric Sandra Siuan Lisa Svkenson Jan Tha ton Tern Thorn Barbara Tormcy Peggv Tormcy Cher I Vcaich Jennie V ought Cynihb Walker Diane Wells Lisa Whiiacre Rebecca While Dee Ann WolltU Vick Woods X ' ague-laO LITTLE BROTHERS OF HERMES Men support sorority ' s activities Working with Alpha Chi Omega, the Little Brothers of the Hermes partici- pated in many activities. During rush they helped the chapter by building stage properties and escorting rushees. They also supported Alpha Chi Omega pledges at Fiji Olympics and Sigma Chi Derby Day. For Halloween, the brothers helped the chapter pick pumpkins and sell them to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. They also built props for the Alpha Chi Omega presentation of pledges. The group raised money by perform- ing skits for the chapter. They also pro- vided the Santa Claus for the annual Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party. In the spring, the brothers presented an award to the Outstanding Active who had helped and supported them the most. The Little Brothers, many of them good friends and boyfriends of chapter members, were selected at a rush party. Il KKk k( ..nnKk GAMMA PHI GUYS Guys prepare banquet for women Under the leadership of Carolanne Stephens and Diana Wilson, Gamma Phi Guys took an active part in Gamma Phi Beta activities. The guys helped with rush by build- ing and setting up props and arranging chairs and tables for rush parties. They also helped with odd jobs around the lodge. For the fall scholarship banquet, the Gamma Phi Guys cooked steaks and hamburgers. They also attended church with the chapter. During the spring semester, the guys helped with the scholarship banquet and co-sponsored a roller-skating party with the women. The group also had an end-of-the-year picnic. At the chapter meeting following the picnic, the Gamma Phi Guys played a prank on the actives by blocking the driveway so the women couldn ' t leave the lodge without paying. The money raised was used to buy a gift for the lodge. B Vogue-171 DORMS f V. ' f Jl Dorm life promotes activity Moving away from home and into a building with hundreds of other girls probably frightened every freshman at Tech. However, fright turned into secu- rity when each- girl found everyone else in the same position. Friendships formed between the girls as they strug- gled through registration, the first day of classes and e.xams. Residents discovered many benefits in being on-campus, such as bus rides to class, prepared meals and having friends close by. They also gained prac- tical experience by taking care of their own clothes and learning to divide their time between activities and studying. Students at Tech want a place to live that is convenient and comfortable where they can study, sleep, eat and play in a stimulating environment, ac- cording to Clifford Yoder, assistant vice president and director of Housing. The residence hall system has at- tempted to help each student grow in- tellectually and socially. Each dorm planned parties and holiday celebra- tions and also offered such cultural pro- grams as alcohol abuse and rape pre- vention seminars. Residents were en- couraged to participate in intramural athletics like flag football, softball and volleyball. Several dorms provided study lounges, snack bars, kitchenettes and even exercise rooms to help students enjoy spare time. Naturally, there were sonie draw- backs to living in a dorm, noise and visitation curfews, but residents began a new phase of life by meeting new friends and discovering the feeling of independence, ffl 1. In Knapp Hall, Cindy Upton and Calhy Hick play pingpong lo relax after a long day. 2. Linda Zastovnik, Karia Pearson, Rachel Billeiter, Cathy Campbell and Dawn Ellis gather in Weeks Hall 10 make weekend plans. 3. Laura Seiss spends her spare time practicing piano m the Horn Hall lounge. ■W— - ' 174 -Vogue CHITWOOD Living in Chitwood is special Debbie Simon President Carol Beasley Sec.-Treas. Kathv Felps RHA Rep. Marv Ann Stuhler . . RHA Rep. Creating unity among residence halls was the main goal of Chitwood Hall. Tech ' s largest women ' s residence hall. The Wiggins Comple.x. comprised of Chitwood. Weymouth and Coleman Halls, sponsored activities in an effort to create friendships among residents. Traditional activities included a Wig- gins playday with a mixer at Applause during Raider Roundup in the fall. .Also, during Halloween, the halls par- ticipated in the annual pumpkin-carv- ing contest and a masquerade-disco mixer. Chitwood invited trick-or-treaters from the Lubbock Children ' s Home and showed three horror movies to cele- brate Halloween. .A complex reception for Dad ' s Day ' .as one of the spirit activities spon- sored by Chitwood. along with Double- T hall lighting for the Texas game and for Homecoming. Other activities included a Coffee House and a Christmas tree decorating party following the Carol of Lights. Chitwood also offered weekly educa- tional and cultural programs featuring such speakers as Jim Farr. student legal counsel, and Maria Handis of the Counseling Center. Spring activities included an annual barbeque and an all-night movie, plus the continuation of programs begun in the fall such as floor breakfasts and ice cream sundae parties. SI I. Vicky Cavazos. Cathy Teineri. Gina Creighlon and Cena Draper warm up after the Carol of Lights. 2. After a long da . Carol Chamberlain, Jeanne Smith and Catherine Cecil relax at Chitwood Vogue-175 COLLEGE IK- Oit- campus, but still a dorm Ni«n 3 tiacAc- RH kcr C d . . te . . . . i«p resMkface DOAK Good times ahead for Doak Hall _ inice W iCKiirom rr : iucfiL Susan Shost .Vice President ancv Aschner . Secretary Naz Phiroz Treasurer Megan Jennings. . ... RHA Rep. For the first time in five years, Doak Hall was designated as a permanent residence hall rather than a hall simply for overflow. Positive attitudes and a friendly at- mosphere set Doak Hall apan, Coun- selor Elizabeth Hamilton explained. The women have an exceptional spirit and a feeling of camaraderie because the hall is smaller than most and the women know each other so well. said Hamilton. The feeling of permanence has helped to enhance this atmo- sphere. she said. Doak President Janice W ickstrom added, W ' e have a casual atmosphere and everyone is really friendly. Activities were planned during the year to help get the residents involved and acclimated to residence hall living. Events included mixers at Uncle Nas- ty ' s, Halloween trick-or treaters from Buckner s Childrens Home, a Dad ' s Day Reception and a blood drive. Some spring activities were a Valentine Sweetheart Semi-formal, a Scholarship Banquet and a Spring Barbeque. 5 I . Janice Wickstrom and Debbie .Armendir con- centrate on the backgammon board while .April Vioodall, Sara Vlasek. Julie McCallum. Janie Laws and Anne Campbell discuss the events of the day. 2. Barbara Cox turns her head as the nurse prepares to withdraw blood. 3. Dana ick- rey and Karen Dukes catch up on news from home. 4. Girls from Doak smile for the group shot. COLLEGE INN Off- campus, but still a dorm Venita Price . . . Susan Fitch .... Kelly McJunkin . JeflTyn Davis . . . Sonva Hacker President . .Vice President Secretary Treasurer RHA Ren. Although the women thrown togeth- er for a short time in the C-Wing of College Inn were separated and sent to different homes on campus in De- cember, the spirit of friendship and uni- ty they achieved was not quickU forgot- ten. Three hundred women were forced, because of lack of dorm space, to take up residence under the direction of Tech Housing in C:Wing of College Inn. As space became available through cancellations and students leaving school, these women were assigned to regular dorms. Although the women knew that Col- lege Inn would not be their permanent home, they developed cohesiveness, unity and pride, explained Head Resi- dent Andrea Davies. The closeness that developed be- tween us is the same feeling that devel- ops in any dorm, College Inn Treasur- er Jefn n Davis said. Fall activities for these residents in- cluded educational and entertainment programs such as a rape crisis seminar a blood drive, and mixers for Dad ' s Da and Christmas. ID 1. Pam Weaver finds a quiet place lo slud . 2. A homecoming mum was constructed to highlight Homecoming Weelt. 3. After a long day. Jefflsn Davis and Pam Maxviell recuperate in iheir dorm room. 4. Lind Tijerina. JefHyn Davis. Pam Weaver and Carla Truell relax by the College Inn pool. 17o-Vogue DOAK Good times ahead for Doak Hall Janice Wickstrom President Susan Shost Vice President Nancv Aschner . Secretary Naz Phiroz Treasurer Megan Jennings . . . RHA Rep. For the first time in five years, Doai Hall was designated as a permanent residence hall rather than a hall simply for overflow. Positive attitudes and a friendly at- mosphere set Doak Hall apart, Coun- selor Elizabeth Hamilton explained. The women have an exceptional spirit and a feeling of camaraderie because the hall is smaller than most and the women know each other so well, said Hamilton. The feeling of permanence has helped to enhance this atmo- sphere, she said. Doak President Janice Wickstrom added, We have a casual atmosphere and everyone is really friendly. Activities were planned during the year to help get the residents involved and acclimated to residence hall living. Events included mixers at Uncle Nas- ty ' s, Halloween trick-or treaters from Buckner ' s Childrens Home, a Dad ' s Day Reception and a blood drive. Some spring activities were a Valentine Sweetheart Semi-formal, a Scholarship Banquet and a Spring Barbeque. Sl 1 . Janice Wickstrom and Debbie Armendary con- centrate on the backgammon board while April Woodall, Sara Vlasek, Julie McCallum. Janie Laws and Anne Campbell discuss the events of the day. 2. Barbara Cox turns her head as the nurse prepares to withdraw blood. 3. Dana Vick- rey and Karen Dukes catch up on news from home. 4. Girls from Doak smile for the group shot Vogue-177 GATES Friendship grows in Gates Hall Janet Williamson . President Denise deTranaltes .Vice President Valerie Scott .... Treasurer Laura Hefferman Secretary Debbie Keifer . . . . . RHA Rep. Living witii 400 girls could be very difficult, but residents of Gates Hall find the atmosphere friendly and lively. The officers attempted to plan enter- tainment to help the residents get ac- quainted, but also allowed time for each individual to participate in her own ac- tivities. Many girls here have lived in Gates for over two years and plan to stay here all four years, remarked Gates Hall President Janet Williamson. The friendship between everyone in the hall is what makes Gates Hall special to all of us. Many activities were planned throughout the year to increase the at- mosphere of friendliness and coopera- tion. During the fall, residents enjoyed a mixer and hot dog roast with Bledsoe Hall and a playday with Carpenter and Wells halls. Gates residents also partici- pated in a Christmas decorating party. In the spring, activities such as a Spring formal, mixers and movies were scheduled. (T) 1. As finals roll around again, Valerie Scotl puts in another hour of study. 2. Debbie Keifer, Valer- ie Scott, Laura Hefferman, Janet Williamson and Denise deTranaltes decorate the tree in Gates lobby. 178- Vogue HORN Age makes Horn Hall beautiful Pam Wilson . . President Susanne Walsh Vice President Teri McRight . Secretary Calhv MacDona Id Treasurer lill Erwin RHA ReD. Horn Hall is one of the oldest wom- en ' s dorms on campus. The elaborate lounge, antique staircases and large rooms set Horn apart from the newer dorms on campus. Throughout the ear. Horn spon- sored numerous activities. In October a fashion show by Hemphill-Wells was presented, along with a banquet honor- ing the women athletes in Horn-Knapp. For Halloween, a costume contest was sponsored with the winners receiving a prize of ten dollars. The month of No- vember consisted of an educational pro- gram, a Dad s Day reception and a Homecoming Decoration contest. As everyone began thinking about finals, the residents sponsored a talent show and sent Christmas gifts to Buckner s Children ' s Home. The new year started off with a Wel- come Back dance and a scholarship din- ner. February and .March activities con- sisted of a Valentine sale, a luncheon with professors and a spring bridal af- fair. .As the semester came to a close, new officers were elected and residents enjoyed the Horn Spring Formal. I 1 . Leesa Shadden and Karen Stovall plan a big weekend visit at home. 2. Utilizing Horn ' s kitch- enette are Cheryl Birches. Terri Bradley and Al- ice Larson. 3. Rae Avery. Patti .Marshall. Cyndi McDonald. Teresa Weaver. Lind Cowan. Tricia Snider. Joy Weingeimer and Leslie Smith at- tempt to hang Raider Red ' s picture in prepara- tion for the Horn Homecoming decoration con- test. Vogue-U9 HULEN Fun for all in Hulen Hall Kim Lowrey President Laura Dennard . Vice President Pam Wagnon Secretary Chris Danielson Treasurer Laurie Johnson . RHA Rep. Pride, an easy-going atmosphere and a lobby that swings at night character- ized Hulen Hall, according to Laurie Johnson, Hulen ' s RHA representative. Active is another word used to de- scribe residents of Hulen Hall and was evident in the activities highlighting the fall semester, which included mixers, hot dog dinners, fashion shows, a Hal- loween party for Lubbock State School, a homecoming formal, Christmas paja- ma party and several movies. The spring semester did not seem to slow down residents. They sponsored a food tasting festival featuring several national cuisines, a spring formal, a ski trip with Clement Hall and a Valentine carnation sale. Hulen residents are proud of their home away from home because, as Kim Lowrey, president of Hulen Hall, said, We are fired up and we live next to the best guys dorm. ' D I . Hulen officers are (from row) Laurie Johnson. RHA Representative; Laura Dennard, vice presi- dent; (second row) Pam Wagnon, secretary; Chris Danielson, treasurer and (standing) Kim Lowrey, president. 2. Utilizing their spare time, Jamie Myers, Irene Davis. Melanie Upshaw and Dawn Grant relax while playing cards. 3. Joan Reed dances at the Hulen dance following the home- coming game 4, Terry Davis and Chris Danielson wonder what caused their blouses to turn bluc- ISO ' Vogue KNAPP Life in Knapp is Unique jud Tereleiskv President Cind Webb . .Vice President T-acv Haushill . Secretan L thv Hicks . . .... Treasurer 1 evlie Shetrone RH Rep .A close-knit family atmosphere sets Knapp Hall apart from other halls on ihe Tech campus. ■■ e are really one big family with no walls between each other. Knapp Hall President Judy Tereletsky said. .Activities and programs were geared to enhance the residence hall exper- ience. During the fall. Knapp residents participated in Raider Roundup with a Battle of the Se.xes playday and an ice cream sundae mixer. Fall plans also included a dance, the movie .American Graffitti and a maid sale as a fund-raising project. Knapp residents sponsored a Hallow- een costume party and awarded three prizes. Christmas activities included caroling and a tree trimming party after the Carol of Lights. Special spring activities included the annual Dorm Feud, spring formal, a Legs contest and other fund-raising projects. .A special Knapp Day celebra- tion was planned with a visit by ' irginia Knapp. daughter of Bradford Knapp. for whom the hall is named. T 1. Planning spring activities keeps Knapp Hall ofncers Leslie Shetrone. Cind Webb. Judy Tere- letsk and Cathy Hicks busy. 2. Mrs. Elen Gilpin entertains Knapp residents by portraying Mrs. Claus. 3. Knapp Knockers Cindy Webb. Judy Tereletsky. Lynn Byas. Kristie Yates and Tracy Haushill practice for Casino Night. Vcgae-ISt STANGEL Attitudes make the difference Karla Neeley President Gail Taylor . .Vice President Laura Page Secretary Tammy Owen . . Treasurer Phyllis McLean RHA Rep. The enthusiastic attitude of Stangel Hall residents made activities and hall programs a special experience. Stangel Hall residents are very in- volved and non-apathetic, which makes the hall very close-knit and gives the hall a friendly atmosphere, Stangel president Karla Neeley said. Fall activities keeping in mind the interests and desires of the residents were planned. Such activities included a 50 s mixer, a roller skating party and a Halloween mixer. Also in the fall were Dad ' s Day activities as well as a blood drive. Spring activities included Westworld, a three-day playday be- tween residents of Murdough and Stan- gel halls. A skating party was organized to celebrate Valentine ' s Day. Stangel residents also participated in a country and western mixer and planned pro- grams such as an alcohol demonstration and a lecture by Jim Farr, student legal counsel on Tech legal services. IS 1. Gail Taylor, Merry Welman, Kelly Arwine, Teri Alexander and Jan Melton visit cashier Jen- ny Jimenez in the Stangel snack bar. 2. Becky Hendrick plans an exciting weekend. 3. Studying for another exam keeps Martha Skoog busy. 4. Maria Mogan, Lynn Esson and Julie Miller dine in the Stangel-Murdough cafeteria. 132-Vogue Residents celebrate holidays Sharon Beardsley President Mar Ellen Blake .Vice President Beth Morgan Treasurer Sherri LaRue RHA Rep. Living in Wall Hall provided resi- dents with many social activities throughout the year. In September, residents joined in a barbeque with Gates Hall and a hot dog roast with Bledsoe. For Dad ' s Day, prizes were given to the best decorated hall and a reception honored the resi- dents ' dads before the football game. Wall residents participated in all in- tramural team sports throughout the year. The Wallbangers, the football squad, won the football championship, which was pla ed in Jones Stadium. During the Christmas season. Wall and Gates residents celebrated by deco- rating a Christmas tree for the Wall- Gates lobb . The women enjoved food and drinks and sang Christmas carols. On Valentine ' s Day, the hall council put cards with lollipops enclosed in each resident ' s mailbox to wish the women a Happy Valentine ' s Day. ' all Hall council sponsored several movies including Psycho and Brian ' s Song. Hillary Hall captured first place in the backgammon tourna- ment sponsored by the hall council. The council also allocated money for a dolly to help residents with the tedious job of moving their belongings. Clothes and food were collected in the spring by the council to aid the Wichita Falls tor- nado victims. U 1 Enjoying the company in the Wall-Gates cafe- teria are Jill Hancock, Sandy .Alexander and Sharon Bigg. 2. Sharon Braus. Leslie Lampkin and Mary Ellen Blake decorate a tree to add Christmas spirit to Wall. 3. Officers Sharon Beardsley. Mary Ellen Blake. Beth Morgan and Janet Crocker discuss the year ' s plans at a hall council meeting. 4. Tammy Kaska. Shelbie Smith. Jean Huestis and Cindy Falls prepare for a playoff game. Vogue-lSJ WEEKS Individuals help make hall special Jo Elliot President Patsy Smith Vice President Susan Thomas Treasurer Terri Townsend Secretary Ingrid Longe . RHA Representative Residents of many Tech dorms cite the atmosphere of their halls as what makes college life special, and Weeks Hall residents are no different. Weeks Hall is a super place to live and very friendly. It has a comfortable atmosphere and homey setting. But most importantly, it is each individual girl living in Weeks who makes it so special, Weeks Hall president Jo El- liot said. The many activities planned through- out the year added much to the atmo- sphere of the hall. Week ' s activities during the fall included a Back to School mixer, a Halloween mi.xer, a hall trick or treat, a tree trimming party and a wing decorating contest during Christmas. Residents also participated in various service programs such as a blood drive and a Dad ' s Day reception. In the spring. Weeks residents planned an awards banquet, End-of- the-Year Barbeque and a Spring For- mal. The location of Weeks is excellent with its close access to shops on Univer- sity, and the scenery is beautiful with a view of the fountain and the seal, El- liot said. [I 1 . During play-offs. Barrie Howard throws a pass for the Weeks Playgirls 2. Weeks officers are (front row) Terri Townsend, secretary; Jo Elliot, president; Patsy Smith, vice president; (second row) Ingrid Longe, RHA representative, and Su- san Thomas, treasurer. 3. Weeks residents get together for their group shot. 4. Rene Nesbit. Barbara Doty and Mary Ann Burns enjoy dinner at the Weeks Scholarship Banquet. lS4-Vogue style hA M w ' . V jiy ' liM i a, PLAYBILL Find yourself a nice, comfortable high-backed easy chair away from the windows, grab some munchies and pour yourself a beverage of your choice and enjoy the magazine. Our theme this year was taken from the movie ' ANIMAL HOUSE, ' and I think it finally turned out great, guys. Thanks for understanding and helping us put your pages together. We want to really thank Liz and Bev for helping us get through this year. Without their encouragement we ' re not sure if we could have made it. Also, special appreciation is extended to Playboy staffer Brenda. A very special thanks must go to our head photogra- pher Darrel and his staff, Mike, Rich- ard and Todd. If they had gone ahead and bought our tickets to Siberia, this magazine would not be here today. We would also like to thank two la- dies who added some life and color to the magazine: Nancy Holt, Playboy co- vergirl and Miss Playmate runner-up, and Karla Gibson, Miss Playmate. We learned a lot this year from being a part of the staff and we really enjoyed working on Playboy Magazine. We hope that we have been able to capture a memorable year for everyone in- volved in it. Camille La Foy Tina Driessner PLAYBOY. Playboy co-editors Photographers Camille La Foy Tina Driesner Richard Halim Tod Marshall Mike Means Playboy staffer Brenda Hoppe Artist Ricky Sales La Ventana co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Assistant to the editors Special thanks to Camelot Portrait Studio Dunlap ' s Intimate Apparel Margaret ' s Pat McGee Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Scenes from ' ANIMAL HOUSE used with permission of Universal City Studios, Inc. CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE Playbill Piaybo Dorms: Interview: David Nail-candid conversation V-2 . Bledsoe . - Curpenler Coleman CIcmeni Gordon Murdough Sneed vVells ' c mouth 190 .192 .193 .194 195 196 198 200 202 204 .206 Pla bo_ ' s Playmate of the Year: Karla Gibson Playmate Runners-up hat Sort of Man Reads Playboy Pla bo .After Hours Intrafraternity Council Fraternities: , lpha Tau Omega Bela Thela Pi Delta Tau Delta Kappa .Alpha Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi .-Mpha Phi Delta Thela Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa .Mpha Sigma Alpha Epsllon Sigraa Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsllon .208 A 208F .209 ..210 ..211 214 216 218 220 .222 .224 226 228 230 .232 .234 .236 .238 .240 Little Sisters: Kiji-The Mystic Isle 242 S.XE-Minerva 246 Sigma Chi- Little Sigmas 248 Sig Ep-The Golden Heart 250 ATO-The Maltese Cross 252 Beta-Daughter of the Diamond K A-Daughters of Lee Sigma Nu-The White Star Kappa Sig-The Slardustcrs Lambda Chi-Crescents Pi Lambda-The Golden Lion .254 .256 258 259 260 267 TKE-Order of Diana 270 Pike Memoria Queens: .244 Olympic Queen 243 Dream Girl 245 Watermelon Queen 247 Derby Doll 249 Knock-out Queen 251 Dcit Playmate 253 Stompede Queen .... 255 Phi Psi Phandago Darlin 257 Saddle Tramps .Alpha Phi Omega . . . Pi Lambda Phi Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Chi Rho Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Sigma Phi .... Big Sons Sigma Phi Gamma . . Plavboy on the Scene .AP ' O Memorial .261 .264 .266 .268 .271 .272 .273 .274 .275 .276 .278 : PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: Q David Nail David Nail has been the Assislanl Director of Student Life at Texas Tech University for seven years. He is the author of One Short Sleep Past: A Profile of Amarillo in the Thirties and An Informal History of the Greek System at Texas Tech. Nail is the adviser for Kappa Kappa Gam- ma sorority and the Interfraternity Council. He is married and has one daughter. His hobbies range from gourmet cooking to playing with model rail- roads. Playboy: What exactly does your job as Assistant Director of Student Life en- tail? Nail: Oh my, about everything that isn ' t nailed down, if you ' ll pardon the pun. Everything from moving furniture to helping students work out rather seri- ous problems. The job is eclectic. Playboy: What are common problems that students come to you with? Nail: Common problems involve how to get through, or past, or out of the flot- sam and jetsam of an educational bu- reaucracy. Also, there are a lot of pro- cedural problems: How do I do this or that, and why. I also handle discipline problems. Playboy: Do you ever have to make disciplinary decisions concerning fra- ternities? Nail: Yes, but not often. The Interfra- ternity Council ' s court handles all inter- nal disciplinary situations — for exam- ple, rush rule procedures. If a fraternity really screws up, I have and would bring charges under The Code of Stu- dent Affairs. But this happens very in- frequently; the last time I did this was over three years ago. Since then Phi Gamma Delta and 1 have kissed and made up. Playboy: Do you personally feel that there are too many Greek societies at Tech? Nail: There are days when one is too many. Playboy: In your opinion, what type of people join fraternities? Nail: Well, what type of people come to Tech? Hell, all kinds: the good, bad, and the indifferent, the scholars, slobs. When you get about 23,000 stu- dents together, you are going to have parties — the pursuit of hap- piness I suppose. boy chasers, girl chasers, razor brains, no brains, teetotalers, drunks, religious zealots, atheists, the whole spectrum. That same can be proportionally found in fraternities. Playboy: Do you feel that some frater- nity events tend to get a little wild at times? Nail: Yes, just like the dorms get a little wild at times. I can ' t cite any one exam- ple, but generally wildness is caused by some kid ' s inability to drink reasonably. And that situation is certainly not limit- ed to fraternities. Playboy: Many times Tech has been described as just another party school. In your opinion, is this true? Nail: It is a party school, I agree. I don ' t know of any university that is not a party school to one extent or another. But Tech is also sound academically, at least mainly. You see, when you get about 23,000 students together, you are going to have parties — the pursuit of happiness I suppose. But, students who major in parties have misplaced priori- ties. Some Greeks contribute to this party image, some don ' t. That pretty well follows the social distribution. Tech has also been called a church school. But it is too big to be any one thing. Playboy: How do you think that this University received that title? Nail: The title-you mean like a reputa- tion? Well, reputations are not always earned, but are sometimes manufac- tured. Parties are newsworthy; Ike Con- ner ' s Texas History quizzes are not. And parties are what big brother or big sister report when they go home to Dal- las, or Houston, or Muleshoe or Long- view. Playboy: What qualities can fraterni- ties teach people? Nail: Well, contrary to some thought on this matter, fraternities do more than teach some pimpled freshman how to tap a keg. I think the most important thing they should teach — and usually do — is the curious combination of indi- vidual worth and subordination to the majority. That is rather philosophical, but from that comes the more mechani- cal skills, such as leadership, which can be transferred far beyond four years and a college campus. ■.:« £- ' 1 ' I v 190-PUyboy Playboy: Do you stress student involve- ment? Nail: Yes. For example. I spend as much or more time as faculty adviser of the Student Foundation as with the IFC. Those Foundation students are among the most energetic and produc- tive on campus. They are involved be- cause they truly care about Texas Tech. That says a lot. The same thing applies to APO and ' S0 and other service organizations. That Tech students are apathetic is a myth. Playboy: What is your reaction to the phrase Frat Rat ? Nail: B contemporary standards. 1 think of John Beiushi and the satirical crazies in Animal House. True, Frat Rat used to be insulting. I don ' t think it means much more today than ' con- servative and liberal mean in a po- litical context. Someone who calls someone else a Frat Rat is simply unimaginative. The big time button- Frat Rat: I think of John Beiu- s hi and the satirical crazies in Animal House ... I don ' t think it means much more today than conservative and liberal mean in a political contest. down-collared, penny-loafered frat rat could not care less. Playboy: How did you become involved with Kappa Kappa Gamma? Nail: I became involved with the Kappa Nuns by marrying one. But that in- volvement was not. as I recall, part of the wedding vows. .Actually, about five years ago. the faculty adviser for the Nuns, Mrs. Jean Jenkins, retired. . t that time there were not any Kappa Alumnae on campus, and after failing to manufacture any. the young ladies asked that I be their temporary adviser. As I said, that was five years ago. .A.ny- way, they are easier to look at than the fraternity crowd, although Kappas don ' t seem to eat any less. Playboy: The University of Texas ver- sus Texas Tech pep rally for the foot- ball game became a fairly wild event. How do you feel about this particular expression of school spirit? Nail: Well, school spirit is fine. Tearing things up and acting like a bunch of asses is not. 1 think that this sort of spirit — or spirits — exhibited prior to the Texas game indicated to the regents that they are dealing with an assort- ment of mindless infants, rather than adults. I assume this was part of their reasoning on the alcohol decision. Playboy: . re there any issues that you would like to see resolved in the near future? Nail: Infiation, and that damn sure af- fects students as educational consumers I think that the sort of spiri- t — or spirits — exhibited prior to the Texas game indicated to the regents that they are dealing with an assortment of mindless infants. just as it does all of us at the grocery store. . Issues at Tech: well, there are always bureaucracy, paperwork, super- fluous forms and parking. .My greatest concern is the gelatinous jargon of edu- cationese. It is spoken by little minds attempting to camouflage themselves. Playboy: What are your goals for Tech in the immediate future? Nail: I ' d say to firm up quality. We ' ve dealt with quantity, but the birth rate, historically, will not support quantitive growth. Thus. Tech must, in my estima- tion, qualify rather than quantify. Thankfully, we ' ve got the tools. Pla boy: Finally, what are your person- al goals for the future? Nail: I plan to write, but mainly I plan to survive. [T) Playboyl91 u Oo, Weymouth 2nd n O G- G-O — G- Second floor residents of Weymouth Hall banded to create Tech ' s first orga- niza tion, now famous as the W-2 ' s. Members of this group must be present or past residents of the second floor of Weymouth Hall. Group activities have included the Paducah Annual Drink or Drown Ex- travaganza, the Buffalo Springs Fence Burner, the Semi-Whenever the Load Breaks Down Jacksboro-Green Frog Recovery and Retrieval Express, the Adios Weymouth Brain Fry. the White River Expedition and other various guerrilla-commando activities. The group participates actively in in- tramurals. They also sponsored many sporting events throughout the year such as the Golden Bear Invitational Pro-Am Indoor Golf Classic, the Alex Mongo Karras Annual Indoor Long Range Super Toe Super Bowl and the Instead of Watching Monty Python Post Season Pong Playoffs. The group also has a tug-o-war team. ■ ' The W-2 ' s have highly varied musi- cal tastes running the gauntlet from classical to soul, and has a rock group called ' Commander Quaalude and His Space Cadets. ' W-2 member Scott Macon said. The group ' s motto is While 1 was here, I had me a real good time. ffl 1. Members of W-2 s organization are (from) Ricl Kempf. Lisa Garrell, Suzie Duffy. Scon Macon. Lisa Swinny, (second) Howie Le«is. Glenna Moscari. Micliael Hawlces, Johnny Quin- ney, Liz Jones. Scott Graves, John Jones. Blade Adams. Jeff Fisher. Karen Thornhill. Tailor Johnson, Joe VValstad. Dana Nichols (third) Ke- vm McCullough. Stewart Presnall, Gary Daniels. Dan Bates, Donnie Russell, Jill Ferguson, Joe Tyler, Angie Ward, Russell Wheatley, Guy Brown. Ronnie Johnston. Becky Hobbs. Cindy Trollinger. karen Benigno. Dave Nichols, (back) Dan Williams, Harry Mergel. Jody McDade, Burt Jones, Steve Melton, Paul Hegner, Donna Stafford, Dave Osborne and W. T. Deaton. lo rljyhoy BLEDSOE Improvements enhance dorm The atmosphere and surroundings of Bledsoe Hall, known as the upper- classman ' s dorm at Texas Tech. work to create a unique living experience for its residents. Dorm improvements com- pleted over Christmas have provided Bledsoe residents with a new room on ihe second floor. This room offers a piano for the musically inclined as well as a place for all residents to study or relax. Dorm improvements for the fu- ture include a facility for engineering students. We strive for an atmosphere of learning. Steve Kun. Residence Hall .Association representative, said. .Activities were planned in the hall to meet the needs and desires of the resi- dents. .A cookout with Wall and Gates Halls, and numerous mixers with halls in the Golden East were planned. Bledsoe Hall sponsored an ice cream night evePi other Sunday with the halls providing free ice cream for all resi- dents. James Farr, student legal counselor, spoke at a meeting of the hall council government during the fall. Various ser ice activities included a blood drive and giving to needy families at Christ- mas lime. Spring events included the tlrst Bled- soe Hall Formal and numerous mixers. Intra-hall volleyball and basketball tournaments were also held in the spring. Increased participation in intramur- als has brought recognition to Bledsoe. Over the past two years. Bledsoe has consistently placed teams in the play- offs. David Sinclair, president, stated: Because of the teams we field out of this dorm and the services we provide for the academic minded, we no doubt have the best dorm on the Tech cam- pus. T 1. 1978-79 officers are Steve Kun. RHA repre- sentative: Scott Hedrick. treasurer David Sin- clair, president; Lewis Cox. secretary and Coun- nej Mathey. vice president. 2. Bledsoe residents cheerfully pose for a group picture. 3. Chuck Munchy. Dand Sinclair and Doug Hershey make use of the newlv decorated study hall. Plsybor-19S CARPENTER Many activities make year enjoyable Varied activities and programs pro- vided Carpenter Hall with an atmo- sphere conducive to an enjoyable living experience. Carpenter is well known for its great mixers and the residents are also very active in intramurals, Vice President Toby Shook said. Fall activities included a cookout with Horn and Knapp Halls, a Hallow- een mixer, an off-campus mixer and a football tournament. Carpenter had a strong intramural program with teams leading in several sports. Programs in the spring included put- ting out a newsletter and renovating the game room and basement. Kelly ' s He- roes was shown in the spring for the entertainment of residents. Carpenter residents also sponsored several off- campus mixers and a playday event. B 1. Carpenter residents attend a mixer at Ap- plause. 2. Officers are Toby Shool , vice-presi- dent; Joe Panico, wing representative; Larry Tuma, treasurer; Lee Williams, president; Thor Bimko, secretary; Steve Harrelson, RHA repre- sentative, and Mark Richardson and Philip Carter, wing representatives. 3. A Tech resident finds lime to play pool in the Carpenter game room. 4. Mixers make up a big part of Carpenter residents ' lives. 194 ' FUyboy COLEMAN Residents aid in hall improvements Mixers, sports tournaments and hall improvements were some of the activi- ties in which the residents of Coleman Hall participated. Residents made im- provements on some of the hall ' s floors and then helped decorate them for Christmas. Numerous activities highlighted the fall semester for Coleman residents. In October, a mixer was sponsored at the Hub Club with some of the women ' s dorms. Also during the fall, several resi- dents planned a ski trip to Ruidosa. Residents also had a strong intramural program with teams leading in several sports, including football and basket- ball. President Brad Baird said members of the hall sponsored the Second Annu- al Valentine ' s Day All-University Mix- er in the spring. Also on the agenda for many Coleman residents were sports tournaments, including tennis, racquet- ball, backgammon and pool. (I 1. Clay Spencc and Mike Hunt form the line lor quarterback Hd McLaughlin in a friendly game ol indoor football. 2. Coleman officers are Char- lie Robertson, vice president; Tony Anselmo head RA; Ricky Blake. RHA representative; Zan Shaler, treasurer; Brad Baird. president, and Bob Deming. RHA representative. 3. Paul Cuellar seems a bit -shaken up by Jim Fi.scher and Mark Fasano. 4. Helping to decorate Coleman Hall are Jay Barrett. Virgil Chambers and Caleb Barajas. PUyboy-103 CLEMENT Residents develop good relations Developing good relations between residents has resulted in close ties be- tween the residents of Clement Hall. Everyone cared about the hall and de- veloped into a very close-knit group. Hall activities and programs were planned throughout the year to add to the friendly atmosphere in Clement. Fall activities included several mixers, a hot dog roast, a Homecoming Dance, a Christmas tree trimming and a Christ- mas party. Another special event in the fall was a Bon Voyage trip for a chosen couple to the Playboy Club in Dallas. Also in the fall, Clement residents ob- tained new lobby furniture. In the spring, Clement co-sponsored the annu- al Hulen-Clement semi-formal and a Sadie Hawkins Day. A volleyball and a basketball tournament were other spring semester activities. Another was a tug-of-war competition. S) 1. Officers for 1978-79 are Charlie Orr, presi- dent; Jon Strickland, treasurer; Rick Benson, vice president; Marcus Gruncwald, RHA representa- tive, and Matt Hutchins. head resident. 2. Clem- ent Hall sponsors a homecoming dance to raise spirit for the Baylor football game. 3. Bruce Pfeffer and Sharon Frost show their creativity during Clement Halls Pumpkin Carving contest. 4. Several residents participate in the Christmas tree trimming held at Clement. 196-Pliyhoy I (Buck row) Charlie Orr, Terry Weakley. Fred- die Dance, Campbell Gillespie, Larry Gruen. Keni Henderson, (IVoni row) Fred Hcrzer and Don Wesibrook find thai college is not all work and no play. 2. Charlie Orr Imds time to relax and enjoy the newspaper. 3. Some of the Clement residents are (front row) Kim Campbell, Marcus Grunewald, Fred Herder, Larry Gruen, Charlie Orr, Kent Henderson, (back row) Derek West- brook, Don Wcstbrook, and Jim Wesibrook. PUyboy-197 GORDON Attitudes create hall enthusiasm Attitudes of the residents of Gordon Hall shaped the direction of activities planned and created a hall identity. Overall the attitude of the residents has confirmed the fact that Gordon is the best residence hall on campus, said Gordon Hall President Eric Mackie. Gordon residents participated in var- ious mixers, such as the Halloween mix- er during the fall semester. Gordon Hall also opened a library with a staff of two librarians. Intramural sports was an important aspect of the residence halls experience. Gordon Hall ' s co-rec football squad en- tered quarter finals competition. Intra- mural participation also included a flag football tournament. Plans were made to paint the Gordon lobby during the spring semester. The third annual Spring Awards banquet was given to honor outstanding resi- dents. Inter-hall basketball and softball tournaments were also sponsored in the spring. (11 I. Gordon officers are Eric Mackie, president; Mark Wiesner, treasurer; David Estrada, secre- tary, and Lee Gibson, vice president. 2. Greg Gardner, Robert Shafer, Alphonso Kelley, Dave Stall and Gene Constantine gather around the piano to make music. 3. For Hadyn Bourn the telephone is a vital means of communication. 4. Rodney Landreth and Allan Daniel do some last- minute siudymg before finals. 19B-PUyboy 1. Jim Adams. Don Johnson and David Grimmer take lime to catch up on the events or the day. 2. Waliting down the newly painted dorm halls are Randy Jones and Bert Moffitt. 3. Keith Pickett and a friend study for an upcoming test. Playboy-199 MURDOUGH Tradition, athletics prevalent A strong spirit of tradition permeat- ed Murdough Hail, influencing the pro- gramming planned to meet the needs of residents. Activities in the fall semester included a Murdough-Stangel All- Campus Mixer and the All-University Halloween Mixer. An event expected to become a tradition was the First An- nual 38 Shopping Days Until Christ- mas Mixer. Some dorm renovations took place in the fall in preparation for Murdough ' s annual Dad ' s Day recep- tion. Westworld was an annual event planned in the spring. Featuring special games and a movie, it highlighted the spring activities for many residents. Spring activities also included an off- campus mixer and a movie in the Stan- gel-Murdough Pit. Capturing the Dorm Division of flag football in intramurals was the Mur- dough Hall JUMA team. As it ad- vanced to the semi-finals, the team suf- fered its first loss and ended the season with a 7-1 record. The JUMA team currently shares the All-University Football Championship with the Friday Night Tape Class. Team member Joe West said the team intends to lead the intramural football race next year. I) 1. Officers are Kirk McLaughlin, secretary; Kris Dowel), president; Chris Evans, treasurer, and Dan Franklin, vice president. 2. Mark Warren studies in preparation for an upcoming exam. 3. Brett Chomer demonstrates that the use of force is often necessary to achieve one ' s goals. 4. Mur- dough Hall improvements are being completed by Bob Francis, Kris Dowell, Chris Evans and Jeff Henson. 200-Pl3yboy PlAyhoy ' 201 SNEED Residents celebrate anniversary Pride in the lasting traditions of Sneed Hall was evident in many of the activities planned to celebrate the 40 years that Sneed has been open. High- lighting the anniversary was a special mixer commemorating the year at Van ' s Catering. The event was attended by over 500 people. Sneed residents revived an old tradi- tion, a Turkey Run, in November. This consisted of a mile run with prizes for the winners. First prize was a frozen turkey, second prize was a duck and third prize was an egg. Other fall activi- ties included preparing a float for the Homecoming parade and sponsoring Nell O ' Bryant in the Homecoming Queen contest. In the spring, Sneed Hall awarded two scholarships of $100 each, which is intended to become an annual event with the amount of the scholarships in- creasing every year. Also during the spring, a former representative of the Peace Corps came to speak to the resi- dents. She lectured on her experiences in the Dominican Republic. U I. Officers are Ben Phipps and Larry Morales, committee chairmen; Bill Herrman, treasurer; Vic Ramirez, president; Jmi McBnde. vice presi- dent and Andrew Craft, RHA representative. 2. Steve Sparks finds time to catch a few minutes of sleep. 3. Sneed Hall recaptures an old tradition by sponsoring a Turkey Run. 4. Residents fmd time to pose for a group picture. 202-PUyboy 1 2 ' s TV ■k, r 1 . Joel Budge finds time to study in the lounge of Sneed Hall. 2. The Sneed Homecoming Queens are Judy Hull, Donna Zeitun and Debbie Spen- cer. 3. Mike Wisakowsky, Dale Lester, Carlos Sanchez and Russ Lovejoy disagree as to how a pool shot should be made. PUyboy-203 WELLS Residents have varied interests Meeting a variety of interests was the goal of the activities planned for resi- dents of Wells Hall. Wells residents planned a cookout with Horn and Knapp Hall residents and had several mixers with Weeks Hall girls. An all- university mixer was sponsored in the spring, along with a barn dance. Hall improvements and intramurals highlighted the year. Wells was painted in the fall as part of the hall renovation program. Improvements continued through the spring semester with the construction of a study hall and the completion of the paint job on the dorm. Residents participated in intra- mural sports and sponsored an inter- hall football tournament. Other intra- mural activities included an inter-hall basketball tournament and an inter-hall Softball tournament. The Wells Outing Club planned many activities for the adventurists in the hall. Activities included rapelling in Slayton and Silverton, a camping trip to Big Bend over Thanksgiving, a motor- cycle trip to New Mexico ghost towns over spring break and skydiving. 11 1. Wells residenls gather outside their dorm to pose for a group picture. 2. Several mixers pro- vide entertainment for the residents. 3. Ted Spradley finds time to read The University Daily. 4. Officers are Ron Shaw, treasurer; Dale Thompson, president; Scott Truby, vice presi- dent; Tance Jackson, RHA representative, and Nick DePanfilis, secretary. 204 ' Phyboy 1 . Scott Truby and a few other dorm residents get together to play a friendly game of ■ 42. 2. Weighllifling is a popular pastime for Dwighl Bornelt. 3. Tance Jackson practices his skiing form on the steps of Wells Hall. PUyboy-zas Kzr ' WEYMOUTH Residence hall relations improved Improving resident relations and the hall ' s living environment was the moti- vating factor behind activities in Wey- mouth Hall. The general feeling in the hall was that the residents really don t care because they were not aware of what was happening. We tried to change that feeling through a public relations effort to create interest. Weymouth President David Griffith said. Hall improvements constituted a large share of the activities carried out in the fall. Improvements included more lights for the elevator lobbies, si- lent alarms for the storage rooms, plans for a large TV screen for the main lob- by and improvement of the lobby ' s de- cor. Fall activities also included a Hal- loween mixer and all-night movies. Early in the spring semester. Wey- mouth Hall sponsored a ski trip to Taos. NM. Other spring activities in- cluded inter-hall competitions in bowl- ing, football and backgammon, along with a barbeque. Plans were also pro- posed to improve use of study lounges by utilizing the space for resident rooms. A film festival featuring such films as Butch Cassidv and the Sun- dance Kid. M A S H. Silver Streak and WW and The Dixie Dance Kings also was planned. U 1. Donnic Russcl, Joe Tyler. Ja Maz). Harr Mergel. Chris Stiles, .Austin Templar. Gu) Brown and Gary Daniels get caught by a photog- rapher. 2. Scott Graves ' roo m currently has the distinction of being the Weymouth disaster area. 3. Weymouth men find time to watch tele- vision in the lounge area. 4. Enjoying a game of dominoes are Ronnie Johnstone. Chris Stiles. Donnie Russel. Mike Hawks. Kevin McColloch, Jay Mazy. Joe Tyler and Steve Melton. . ■ , V 1 m ' ■ N kf ' - ' - ' V - ZOo-Playboy M I Kevin Halfmann lines up an easy shot in pool. 2. Watching television in the Weymouth lounge is a common event for John Sousa. 3. Kevin Butler makes a quick phone call before classes. PUybor- OF WEYMOUTH I. Taylor Johnson finds thai Weymoulh provides all Ihc comforts of home. 2. David Calvillo perfects his form in tabic tennis. 3. Mark Brinklcy asks a few questions at the Weymouth oriice. 20l -PUyhov Miss riaymate i Karla Gibson South Plains Mall , 2712 50th 797-3291 792-4 63 Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, ' rN;; 4 Mi s Playmate 1979 What sort of man reads Playboy?. He ' s the man who knows what he wants. He appreciates the good things in life - a sensuous woman, fine wine and all the other things in life that make it worth living. He ' s a virile, active man. What sort of man reads Playboy?, He ' s the man who knows what he wants. He appreciates the good things in hfe - a sensuous woman, fine wine and all the other things in life that make it worth hving. He ' s a virile, active man. PLAYBOY AFTER HOURa Thirty seconds over Florida: A Fort Lauderdale resident claims that his house, located in an airport flight path, is being bombarded by airline toilet de- bris. After he complained, the FAA told him to watch for planes and note the registration numbers of any offend- ing airliners. Retorted the man: If they think Fm going to stand outside with my face to the sky, they ' re nuts. Rotten luck story of the year: Wil- liam and Susan Backers of Elgin, 111., decided to conduct a second wedding ceremony because their first one was a complete fiasco. The best man and the ring bearers dropped out in disputes with the couple, the minister injured his neck in a car accident and barely made it through the ceremony, the organist went on vacation and had to be re- placed at the last minute, the florist delivered flowers to the wrong church, a bridesmaid was allergic to her corsage and sneezed throughout the ceremony, the wedding photographer accidentally overexposed all his film and, at the re- ception, the cake slid apart and fell onto the floor. The following advertising sign was sighted on the side of a plumbing con- tractor ' s panel truck in Montpelier, Vt.: IN OUR BUSINESS, A FLUSH BEATS A FULL HOUSE. An Italian restaurant located in the heart of San Francisco ' s red light dis- trict introduced a new specialty of the house — the Pimparoni Pizza. Mediocre Larceny Award goes to the unidentified British bank robber who was robbed of eight pounds (about $16) by the bank he was attempting to loot. The thief, who was carrying two card- board boxes, passed a bankbook to the cashier. Inside were eight pounds and a note threatening to blow up the bank unless the cashier handed over all her money. When she refused, the robber lost his nerve and fled, leaving his mon- ey behind. The Atlanta Journal made a slight typographical error in an article about Nashville ' s attempt to get some grass cut near a city drainage ditch. The Journal, said, A tractor, sent to cut grass . . . kicked a broad through the air, striking a Florida woman. An 85-year-old, 60-foot bridge in Henderson, collapsed recently while four highway workmen were repairing it. The crew had a nine-ton truck, load- ed with 14 tons of asphalt and a 10-ton grader on the structure when it fell. Load limit of the bridge: three tons. Ferrari 1967, GTC, or 1953 girl- friend, cannot afford both. Silver with black leather, has 49,000 miles, $9,500. Girlfriend in better shape and much higher value. A Manhattan weekly carried this note: Girl wanted as nude model for blind sculptor . . . A 26-year-old man has been arrested for harassment of a police officer with french fries. The officer said that when he stopped in at an all night diner to use the telephone, a catsup-soaked french fry smacked into the wall next to him. He then warned a customer to cease fire, but instead, the man used his fork as a catapult to score a messy hit on the officer ' s uniform. According to the police report, the subject was ar- rested while reloading. A 27-year-old woman was sentenced to five days in jail for calling the local police department to say I love you. Officers said she called 19 times during one eight-hour period, including eight times in one hour, tying up the police emergency line. Local television viewers expecting to see an old Lloyd Bridges thriller called Daring Game were surprised instead to witness half an hour of naked women frolicking in a hayloft and shouting ob- scenities. The station manager blamed the incident on a mix-up by the film distributor. (Bonita Springs, Fla.) U 210-PUyboy INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Councils plan to host convention Goals set by the Interfraternity Council included more ser ice to the Tech campus, more aid to underprivi- leged people and national recognition for Tech s Greek system. The 14 member fraternities also con- tributed their time and strength to help IFC host several mixers. Money from these events, in addition to IFC dues collected from 320 spring pledges, en- abled the organization to donate money to the United Way and send five dele- gates to Kansas City to the Mid-Ameri- can Interfraternity Council convention. IFC and Panhellenic began plans to host a tri-state Greek convention in 1979-80. Greeks from more than 50 schools in Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma will be invited to attend the event scheduled for sometime in Octo- ber. 1979. Sharing ideas, solving prob- lems and getting to know other Greeks are a few of the objecti es. A committee was established to re- search the possibility and merits of ex- panding the fraternity svstem by invit- ing national fraternities not currently represented on the Tech campus to charter a chapter here. Several fraterni- ties have expressed a desire to come to Tech. H I. This is just a few of the many who filled out pledge forms in the fall. 2. IFC officers are Ar- mando Gallardo. secretarv; Weldon Whiteside, treasurer: Chris Rogers, vice president, and Ricky Green, president. 3. Carrie Yeoman and Don Bry- don dance the night away at Coldwater. 4. Gary Patton. Billy Herchman and Teresa Bennett en- jov a laugh together at an IFC .AU-LniversitN mixer at Coldwater. Playboy-211 I ' li ' LCJ IFC (con ' t.) The representatives for IFC are: 1. Dusty Kin- chen, Weldon Whiteside. Andy St. John, Matt Doyle and Rickey Green, Pi Kappa Alpha; 2. Jim Himmell, Ronnie Riddle and Paul Schieman, Kappa Sigma; 3. Gene Taylor, Terry Grantham and John Rudder, Phi Gamma Delta; 4. Bret Bunnett, Bob Boles and Bobby Stribling, Phi Del- ta Theta; . . Chuck Anastos, Jim Waller and Joe Peacock, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 6. Lynn Cowden. Tony Petrelli and Chris Rogers, Delta Tau Delta. Also representing I FC are; 7. Chris Seeker, David Zinser and Gary Howard, Sigma Phi Epsilon; 8. Thomas Morris and Armando Gallardo, Lambda Chi Alpha; 9. Jack Williamson, Stacy Trotter and Brent Ackors, Beta Theta Pi; 10. M.C. Carring- ton, Mark Dove and James Riggen, Phi Kappa Psi; II. Allen Moody, Powell Thompson and Bill Brown, Kappa Alpha; 12. David Brunson, Lowry Barfield and Bart Tucker. Alpha Tau Omega; 13. Rick Alder, Steve Manchester and Gary Hanson, Sigma Chi; 14. Randy Morris and Pat Mundy, Sigma Nu. f : k vt . . ■T W ' . .: ? - A , y t .:ife. iifS, U -K. « ■ X! 212-Playboy A.: )d p Phyboy-213 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fund-raising keeps members busy In probably the busiest year since their founding in 1953, the Tech Alpha Tau Omega members sponsored three fund-raising projects. The first Patrick Doughtery Memori- al Basketball Tournament involved 24 competing teams and enabled the ATOs to donate a sizable amount to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lub- bock. The tournament honors a de- ceased brother. With the help of the Gamma Phi Betas, the actives also hosted a dance-a-thon to aid Muscular Dystrophy. The third money-raiser was the Sec- ond Annual Lubbock Cup in Ruidoso, N.M. Ski Lubbock, an area ski shop, was co-sponsor of the event. Outstanding individual members were Randy Ramsey and Mark John- son, varsity track athletes, and Rick Bell, a member of the Tech football team. The Zeta Eta chapter received recog- nition at the national convention when Lowry Barfield and Greg Tunnell were given awards. Honoraries tapped several ATOs this past year. These included Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, Phi Alpha Kappa and Pi Epsilon Tau. Social activities were also an impor- tant facet of ATO life. Homecoming weekend was busy with a mixer, alumni brunch and dance. The Christmas for- mal, a goat roast and a spring dinner- dance also highlighted the year. 11 ATH I IH H H ™ ° ' ' ' ' 3S H| H I H P IMll Ml . ' ■ _ .c XKtliiCKSE. ' :u -i :fl I cli Acrcc t hriN Anderson I ,uir H.irlicld kith.inl Hell I.K ' I H.nildin Iluim.iN Boulll D.ivid Hruiisoii I. Ihi .illm.in l),iu(;l.is t.ilhns kLiinclh ( Dfilcr U.illcr ( iH.k I Ills IV.in riiriilijs DifKksan lull DiiupLiss H. h Durham Uilli.iiii i;d ards Slc tn l.ihic Ol.in I .[rn.ill t tirlis 1 rfcm.in MiLh.icI l-rcrcs I l.nd I rujlc (;.ir (ir,ir.i K.ilph (.risMi.ld hll ( css D.ivid ILircron; Kussfll ILirlslicId P.iui llcrLhm.in Sicphcn llinman .l.uiK ' s llinshaw ( .ilin ll.idgcs RKh.ird Mopping lodv Hughes Hith.ird Hurla Anlhon Innian D.inns .liickson D.ivid Jennings .lohn Icschkc Timiilln Jinks Tcrr Johnson I dwtn Kccg.in Kich.ird I Linicr D.inicl Lcv.it k li; I ocki: Toiniiu I ocrw.ild Kusscll Malhis Brv.in M.illicks ktvin MtR.lc Bind Monk Monl MonIgonicr Toiniin Monlgonicr Dennis Moore Br.id lor.in lohn Murph I rit Nelson .Sl.in ONcil M.itk Owen Rieh.ird Parker Inn I ' arker Don I ' .irlin Sleven Purd K.indall Ranise Jaek Ravvdon Br.H idl Reagan laekson Realties Waller Riggs Riehard Risien Bat Robinson C raig Scars Miehael Sennotl Scoll Sniilh C oIKer Spreen Charles Sliefvaler Berr Slover Joseph Siriekling Monl Siunibaiigh Pliillip Thompson Barlon Tueker ( ireg Tunnel! lelferv Tunncll Marvin Urbane7yk Ronald Vidal Pljyhoy-215 BETA THETA PI Renovation, concert focus of year Planning an evening concert featur- ing a Dallas humor band, Bowley Wilson, highlighted spring activities for Beta Theta Pi. The concert performed to a sellout crowd and was a great suc- cess. In other activities, the brothers and alumni worked together to renovate their lodge on Broadway Avenue by laying down new floors, building bench- es and painting. The Betas made the down payment on the lodge several years ago by helping the lodge owner build an adobe house at Lake Ransom Canyon with $10,000 worth of manual labor. Special events included a weekend retreat to Possum Kingdom and an in- formal outing to Port Aransas during spring break. Homecoming was espe- cially memorable as more than 40 alumni returned for a reunion at the Beta lodge. Beta Week, March 5-10, is an annual week of parties and mi.xers honoring the chapter ' s founding. The fall officers were Brent Ackors, president; Dave Payne, vice president; Jack Williamson, secretary; Bill Turn- er, treasurer, and David Dunkle, corre- sponding secretary. Spring officers were Dave Payne, president; Bob Plessala, vice president; Pete Scherer, secretary; Bill Turene, treasurer, and Don Rudd, correspond- ing secretary. 31 216.rl.n-hoy Rrcnl Nckcrs l.ihn Askins Kobcri Cunningham kL-micih Diirling IJonnic Davis Kubcrl I -ic hen burg R.ind M.illord Ri k !l,i s Urcnl Hitkock Robcrl Houston Kobcri Hunn ( i.ir_ Krcnipcm liihn Long Douglas l_undj M.irk Manguni Mn.h.iL-i M.irun Mich.icl McHugh Ralph MisLT Jcnc Monlaguc Richard Napier !)avid Payne Paul PilUird R.)bcr[ Plcssa IXin Raniscv IXivid Riddic t hns Rnbinson W illiaiii .ShL-hon l.irvin Simpson Marc Theodore (mrdnn Timiiis liniuks Trollcr .Sl.ii. TrollLT W liliam Turner Rick L :rd kc Douglas V.in (.und DELTA TAU DELTA National officers dedicate lodge On March 10, 1979, national Delta Tau Delta officers flew in from their offices in Indianapolis to preside at dedication ceremonies of the Tech chapter ' s new lodge on Greek Circle. Enthusiastic participation in local blood drives enabled the Delt Chapter to donate more blood than any other Greek organization. Selling tickets and working at the Lion ' s Club Pancake supper and moving furniture at the Woman ' s League were examples of oth- er Delt community service this year. At the national convention, Tech Deltas received several awards, includ- ing the Delt Baseball Player of the Year Award to Randy Newton. Also, the Tech chapter ranked among the top five chapters in the nation. Both spirited and athletic, Delta Tau Delta claimed a Tech cheerleader, Lynn Cowden, and the Red Raider, Lee Puckitt. Jim Hancock ran track. Randy Newton played baseball and Blade Ad- ams was the Tech kicker. Placing high in most intramural sports, Delts entered soccer, football, basketball and baseball competition. New to this year ' s calendar were a Halloween costume mixer and a ball. A Christmas formal and two chapter re- treats were other successful activities. The Delts were founded nationally in 1858 and locally in 1957. The chapter currently has 75 active members, 21 of them seniors, ffi SSSfl WiMiani Adams Jimnn Allrcd I red [jondur.inl llrcll Boone (..ir Boolh Ikn Bmcr Bdl Brooks M.ifvin Brown Rusl Burncll 7iiiioih t .mon Ro I cc Cirlcr Michael Caics I esiic Cl.ifk r.i lor Cl.irk (_ .ir C oMicr D.ivid Cooper C h.irles Corbin I nn CDwdcn Thomas Crane Kevin Darnell (rregor) Davis I iirrv Doi I ct)nard Duncan Daniel Dungan I ' .ilnck Haslnuin Ron life l.i Vikes lonalhan I tshcr Thomas I u gibbon t hriN 1 unk Michael I ussell Tab (iarlh Sk e (iaskill llart.ld (inrnn I ee f iross (ieolT I lager James Hancock (. hris Mandlm (.rcg Holcomb Uilli.Mii Mo se KelK Hulchinson Anihon l_ee I ' aul l-ibcralo Mark McPherson John Miller I ancc Morns Scoi Orgish Paul Palmer [on Peirelh I ec Puekill Vtallhcw Repperl ( hris Rogers Jellres R an Roberl Se more Paul Sheppard I onnie SisscI Michael Snelt Sam Spicer Jimmv Sluarl I.ihn Thomas KAPPA ALPHA Chapter receives numerous honors Members of Tech ' s Kappa Alpha Or- der had a successful year, just as suc- cessful as KA alumni Gov. Bill Cle- ments and Elvin Caraway, the latter newly elected vice president of the Fu- ture Farmers of America, did. KAs were well represented in student government by senate members Hank Clements, Mark Wells and Scott Las- seter. James Powell was selected for in- clusion in Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Last year, the KAs finished second in the Intrafraternity Council ' s intramur- als competition and continued winning this year. KA members captured the all-Greek basketball title in the Alpha Tau Omega Patrick Doughtery Memo- rial Tournament as well as the all- Greek basketball title. Since its founding at Tech in 1961, the Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa Al- pha has been recognized twice as one of the top three chapters in the nation. The Gamma Chi chapter also received the Samuel Ammen Award for being the most outstanding chapter in the Or- der. The European tradition of chivalry is celebrated each year at the traditional Old South Ball complete with the tradi- tional dress of the Old South. KA officers were Leroy Johnson, president; John Sealy, vice president, and Beau Glenn, secretary. Si 220-Pliyhoy ni ( fS ( C) ' kA Aik. t ii .ia Xk 2]illSlS£li2 I. Thomas Tvdcman M.irk Lpdcgraff IX:an Walker Bruce Washinglun Mark Wells John Zciiman John Agcc ' ctfrc Barker l-iiiu ' s Bcamon ! (tonus Bi; I IT Bock dreg Boles IMI Bro n Manin Bro Stephen Huekle U ilhani Cannon I Ivin Carawjv M.irk Carlson Kiehard Conway John Crawford IXinald Davis t ' .iul Davis Steven Davis Mark Dcnnv Krckv Drachn Icrfrev l-ahler ( hris I airehild William Kairehitd (ceil lelloMs l jvid Flora Daniel Kosicr kini fredenburg Konatd Irccman Itvron ( annawa Robert (tillespie Beau Glenn J.iiiies Gnee Dtm (irimes Stuarl Cjrovcs (hip Handlin l.ihn Harris l .i id Harrison Sianlev Hav-s Travis Highl hm Hill Hill Holmes ( harle-s Holt D.ivid Hudgins keith Hudson J.imes Huffman (icorge Hulchcsun I.erov Johnson Timmiv Johnson J!ke keenc) Robert kellcr kim Kelly larrv I-anc Seon Lasscllcr Kandcll Leach Russell Lester (ircgorv Loll Mark Magcc John Mangum Silas Markcson Dale May Donald May Kobcri Mays ( r.iig McMcnamy VK.IIiam Mills David Mitchell Allen Moody Daryl Morris Bradley Ncugcni Michael Page David Paulk Jeffrey Pierce James Po -cll BilK KosenbauQi Jerry SehalTncr John Scaly Thomas Silva Bryan Springston (iary Stephenson Jimmy Swanson Iniory Thompson Roland Trees Phyhoy-221 KAPPA SIGMA ! Lubbock allows frat Street Dance The brothers of Kappa Sigma helped set a precedent when they co-hosted the Kappa Sig-Xappa Alpha Street Dance, it was the first time the city of Lubbock had allowed Greeks to block off a street for a large social function. Half of the profits benefited Student Foundation while remaining funds were put in the Kappa Sigma lodge fund. Other charitable work included the Kappa Sig Baseball Tournament in April. The event was open to any uni- versity intramural team. Proceeds again went to Student Foundation and the lodge fund. Blood drives and the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival also re- ceived Kappa Sigma attention. Four individuals brought local and national attention to Tech ' s Kappa Sig- ma chapter. Rob Shive was selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Craig Cowden was the recipient of a national Kappa Sig scholarship and Lionel Rivera received the George C. Marshall Award from the local ROTC. Rivera had the highest grade point average in the Tech ROTC. Jerry Gib- bons was chosen as ROTC ' s most out- standing leader within the organization. Steve Ward, secretary of the American Advertising Federation, and Robert Franklin, treasurer of Junior Council also represented Kappa Sig in campus life. ID MMS, ll irrv Alk-n D.iiiK-l H irnts D.ivid H;irncs l.iino ILisstll Allreil Ik-nson Sicpllcii Hi nilNl.t M.I r I 111 hrown Robtn Cl.u Mith.icl DiukcN Li-v Dotkrai Tnicy fdwards John liubiinks Ki.lvrl I r.iiikliii liriKC I uhrm.iiin (ict.ikl (libboiK ttilli.iiii (.ips.iii K.in.ild 1 1.1 .1.1 llii Roii.ild I.KkMiii Inn li.nts Sltplltn Kuhlkc (. .il Ml I .ingc l.ihn l.cVicux Alk-n I iflil Kith.ird I .. MikA I ni.in Mark M.irdotk K.Kki McBridc 111. Ill Mtdr.ino I ' hilip Mifiliorc 7iiil Muring Diir.ild Morriiu lliilnir Mynili D.uid Niikn n.ik Ptnl.ind D.ivid Pclcrson StL ' phi;n RiiKlon l.lllK■ Riddk- I milcl RuxT.i I ' .iul Sthicni.in M.ikulnl .Sniilh (ircgorv Thoinpsnn Michael Torloricc Slrvrn llrb.ich Niirm.in Walker Brian W.ird .Sieve Ward Mark Warren Ruben WeMcrlicId llerberl U hnne Hn.in Williams Sl.iev Wood I ugene W nodhouse rl.ivhoy-2J.t LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Frat stages kidnapping of coach The mock kidnapping of football coach Rex Dockery and the first All- University Toga Party helped make it an interesting year for the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. Ransom money for Dockery was collected from Tech students and used to buy a refrigerator-cooler for the Tex- as Boys Ranch. Lambda Chi members also supported the Boy ' s Ranch by donating money, planting pecan trees at the ranch, enter- taining the boys and attending their basketball and football games. Mem- bers also worked at the Lion ' s Club Pancake Supper. Socially, the Lambda Chi chapter en- joyed a White Rose formal in the fall and a Greek party and Diamondhead (Hawaiian) party in the spring. As usual, members built a float for the Homecoming parade and entered teams in intramurals. Mixers were a weekly occurrence. The new money-raiser this year was 1 the toga party at the National Guard Armory. Special features were the Miss Toga and Macho Man contests for par- ticipating fraternity and sorority mem- f bers. Alpha Delta Pi chose several Lamb- da Chi members for their little brother program — Thomas Morris Jr., Bill Kritzer Jr. and Greg Stewart. Lambda Chi Alpha supports honest friendship supported by Christian ideals. (B AXA 224-PUyhoy f= SciJtl Baster Janics Brcwsler Chris Brown Winfrcd Brown Jun B)runi Arnundo Gallardo Charles (iallardo Alon70 Gar7a Michael Gon alez Danny Gordon Sam Hall Michael Harris Philiip Hays W R Hofman Bruce Jenkins William Kritzer Bill Lee Robert Mack Dexter MeCay Thomas Morris Neil Nichols Ted O ' Connor Robert Phillips Stephen Powitzky Gregg Siewarl kcndal Swanson Brad Trimble Robert Walslon Leonard While Michael White Bruce Williamson Ramiro Zapata PUyboy-Z25 PHI DELTA THETA Chapter receives Gold Star award Probably the biggest event of the year for Phi Delta Theta was helping raise more than $4,000 in the Haunted House project benefitting the March of Dimes. Another highlight of the year was re- ceiving the Gold Star Award as one of the Top 10 chapters in the nation. Ad- ditionally, fall pledges had the highest grade point average of any fraternity pledge class. The Lubbock Laugh-In, starring Pat Paulsen and George Miller, was brought to the Hub City in April by the Phi Delts. The performance was in the Civic Center Exhibit Hall. Phi Delts also won the Phi Psi canned food drive and helped raise money for the Tech baseball team by assisting the Pom-Pon Girls at an All-university Mixer. The organization also sponsored the First Annual Stompede Rodeo and goat roast, at the end of which Patty Ballard became Miss Stompede. In intramural sports, the Phi Delt A team was runner-up for all-univer- sity honors in flag football and won the all-university competition in volleyball. Rick Simms was named Player of the Year and Alan Hatch was named Coach of the Year. President for the fall semester was Bob Boles and for the spring, David Cook. Tom Mallan will be president in the fall of 1979. 11 $A@ 22o-Phyboy William Allen Trey A I wood Brjdlc Baker D.inn) Becker K.iri Biggs Uobcrl Boles ( liarlcs Bowers I red Br jnl (i.irs Buckley Hrcl Bunnell Mike Bunnell U.ilier Buller .ine Buller R.ilph Capero Ricli Chcalham tascy Conine fiu ( onine n.iMd Cook l.dw.ird Cooke J.iek Curii ' R.indj Dak- Randall Day Tom Dunlap Hugh Fcwin Marcus Ficlden Drew Fooshcc Mark Garrison Michael Gayler t liip Graves Mark Harrod Daniel Herzan William Hughen Cl de Jones Russell Kellner Karl Kinsel Robert LaMaster Mark LaRoe Michael Liberlo Tom Mallan Roberi McBnde Thomas McMillian Ronnie Miller Roberi Murray Moniy Newlon David Nichols Keith Novick Manuel Papadaki-- Bill Pallerson t lellan Pearce D.ivid Peck Terr Pierce Br an Pope Kendall Proclor Charles Rader lelT Reynolds .Ion Rucker lohn Ruslen SloII Shaver Rodney Shiller J.i Spearman I drtard Sim Bobb Sinbling Mark Tarver Id Tavender Timoih Thompson Mark Thornton Steven Traflon Richard Vander Zee Michael Vencil Da id Walden Sieve Wallenline Todd Wesimureland Warren Whitakcr Scoll Shile .l..hn W hi[le David Wilson C harles Winder rbyboy-227 PHI GAMMA DELTA Islander Luau completes year i The annual spring Fiji Islander and Luau marked the close of the spring semester for the Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity. The White Star Formal and the Pur- ple Garter were social highlights of the fall, and the Black Diamond dinner dance was the big event of the spring, according to Fiji president Terry Grantham. The Fijis also were active in intra- murals, and football put four particular fraternity men into the spotlight. Steve Parker, Mike Connealy, Jim Alfred and Tom Curtis were all-Greek finalists in football competition. Basketball was another activity in which the Fijis participated. Grantham was named to the honorable mention all-Greek team. The Fiji Olympics brought many so- rority pledges out in the fall, and Pam Wagnon of Kappa Alpha Theta was named Fiji Olympic Queen. In addition to social activities, the fraternity took time for community ser- vice projects. Members conducted two blood drives and joined the Alpha Phi sorority in a fund drive on behalf of Multiple Sclerosis. Officers for the Fijis were Terry Grantham, president; David Twiss, treasurer; Robert Bond, recording sec- retary; Tom Curtis, corresponding sec- retary, and Jim Watson, historian. S $rA 22e-PUyboy IkOVI CltllliBOBt %libe Garae£h Oa-nd CravCosd SaruBS Ctftk ThoBBBsCenv Crz Dacftsnoa Lee Euan Kciiii Peacr Ken nraAc} ' Oorls RflfenMom Dr- .t C ■ i— r- PHI KAPPA PSI Top grades win trophy twice The !FC scholarship trophy was awarded to the Phi Kappa Psi fraterni- ty in the fail and spring semesters for the chapter ' s consistently high grade point average. The fraternity also excelled in intra- mural sports. The Phi Psi volleyball team advanced to third place in compe- tition. For University Sing, the Phi Psis joined the Sigma Kappas for a produc- tion of The Sound of Music which won them a fourth place and the ticket sales trophy. The major event of the fall semester was the third annual Phi Psi Phan- dango. Nancy Johnson of Kappa Alpha Theta was Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' . The Phi Psis were active in several service projects. Their major effort, the fifth annual food drive, netted 1,200 pounds of food for the Salvation Army. Fall officers were James Riggen, president; Jack Simmons, vice presi- dent; M. C. Carrington, pledge trainer; Randy Park and Bob Whipple, secre- taries; Jerry Simmons, treasurer; Steve Mangum, messenger, and Rod Ishmael, sergeant at arms. Spring officers were M. C. Carring- ton, president; Ralph Green, vice presi- dent; Brian Carr, pledge trainer; Mike Chappell and Roger Settler, secre- taries; Jerry Simmons, treasurer; Har- old Arnett, messenger, and Steve Mc- Naughton, sergeant at arms. 5] d $K ' 4 S A PfilSQ Michael AUup Harold Arnelt Brian Barkley Rick Blcihroadc Charlc Bumpa s Bnjn Carr Morris Carringion Alan Cunningham Ralph Green Tim Holmes Rodnc IshmacI Donnic KcUcy Leon Komkov Sieve Lackey Ro Lewis Lawrence Ludwig Stephen Mangum Doug McCanne Sieve McNaughion Rand Park Steve Park Tom Parks Steven Purser James Riggen Roecr Settler Jack Simmons Jcrr Simmons Robert Whipple Steven Yandell Kvna Belcher Rjchel Billeitcr Cathy Bumpass Sherry Compion Lon Downs Judv Hull Lisa Lyics Kristi Mason L%nnc Millspaw Karen Phillips Shari Posey l ura Randolph Bctt Record Barbara Roane kimbcrlv Simpson Shcrilvn Slaton PI KAPPA ALPHA Profits from Pikefest aid charity One of the nation ' s largest college social functions, Tech ' s Pikefest took months of preparation by each member of Pi Kappa Alpha. The fifth annual Pikefest, a carnival-type event, attract- ed more than 10,000 people. Manpower wasn ' t a problem during the year since there were 70 pledges around the new two-story Pike lodge on Greek Circle. The successful rush was partially attributed to a rush party fea- turing Alvin Crow. The Pi Kappa Alpha national con- vention in San Francisco honored the Tech chapter with two of the top awards — one was for overall chapter excellence and the other for a superior athletic program. Intramural competition was a major part of Pike activity. The defending In- terfraternity Council blanket champs had teams in most of the sports playoffs and won the all-Greek title in softball. Campus leaders helped keep the fra- ternity active and informed. Ricky Green was IFC president and Weldon Whiteside IPC treasurer. Donny Epper- son and Steve Perry were senators. A ski trip to Taos, N.M., with the women of Alpha Phi was one of many social activities that involved the Pike chapter. A chapter retreat to Wurstfest and a spring break vacation to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Port Arkansas were other highlights. SI 232-PUyboy M¥daaa A n f ff T O  ' Ooold AtfUDder -Vic Bmi ailes TnK: BooDcr Duo Botcicr B ! M S. Vlani t to JukaVocE Cari F«ch Rn; Green Slcpbco Higcr MaritB H tmfioo C =-«r« H=- r7 S!;, H-T hnc Haicnoa I - J • R M. ■. . . Bob KuCT RaiMl knoK (. - ; Vlin Miv-s M:iit. MilcT RkhudMaed Mncb MonK tiA Macs Msrrav Roiffk I . Mm:x f l maLQL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Cookof f, Paddy Murphy top events The Texas Alpha Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was voted runner-up for the John O. Mosely award given each year to the best chapter in the nation. The spirited SAE ' s sponsored the second annual Chili-cookoff in which many campus organizations entered with their own concoctions and recipes. SAE Watermelon Bust began the year of social events on the greek calen- dar. The True Gentleman Champagne Ball topped off the fall semester, along with the Big Al 50 ' s party. The Chapter devoted many hours of work to the Lion ' s Club Pancake Sup- per and with children at the Buckner Children ' s Home. For the second year, the SAEs tugged their way to the All University Tug-O-War championship. During the spring semester, the chap- ter entertained many with their annual Paddy Murphy Weekend festivities. The shoot out was scheduled at Mr. Gatti ' s parking lot and the gangsters emerged at the appointed hour to fight to the death of Paddy Murphy. Outstanding chapter members were Brent Chandler, who was a member of the Student Senate and selected as a member of Who ' s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, and Jim Waller, who was In- terfraternity Council social chairman. Little sister Erin Erskine was selected Miss Texas Tech 1979. (I :34-Pljyhoy p fl © 4«fe I vcrcll V.in Meter l.nnes W.illcr Sicphcn W.iIIlt Ku cr W.ire W.ili.ini Woflord Tim Alexander Chuek Anaslos John Auslin Chrisiupher Biichm.m Bobbv Bjggell ThoniLiN Be.m Hill Bergman D;inn Bingnian John Bi.inehard loy Boyd Rick) Bo d Brjndnn Brooks Donald Br don Michael Bullington John Burnetl C hnsuiphcr t arr Brani Chandler Thomas Clark John Hckeberger Tony Hlam Gregory l:llioll Jesse rianmiing William lord David eeman C hris Gaddy Richard Gaddy Randy Gamcson Thomas Gardner David Gocl7 John Hayes David llewletl Bobby Hieks Richard Hood Troy Hyall Greg Jackson John JarMs Jcllre Jiihnsun kcnnelh Knapp I eo Knapp James Lav Charles lively William McLean D.u id Muchinorc Michael Murdoch Michael Murphy Charles Nail Duncan Norton David Parker Joseph Peacock Mi.iin.is Pollan Kidhird [ orter Sillis Price I tnerv Slom lKh..el Shav S.iiii Slielduii Richard Smith Paul Spalla Stewart -Svsa.n Jiiu Scanner Stolt Swoverland Robert 1 homas David Todd David Tusa SIGMA CHI Derby Day provides competition A golf tournament sponsored by Sig- ma Chi in the spring to raise money for the national philanthropy, Wallace Vil- lage, a home for children with slow learning capacity, was one of the many projects undertaken by the fraternity. The traditional Sigma Chi Derby Day was the major event of the fall. The fraternity hosted sorority pledges in a weekend of competitive activities. Lin- da Gwaltney was chosen as Derby Doll. Two of the three top Student Associ- ation offices were won by members of the Sigma Chi fraternity. Gary Hanson, was elected the new Student Associ- ation president and Jim Halpert will serve as internal vice president. Members of the fraternity also served as fall and spring Interfraternity Coun- cil central rush chairmen. Intramurals were another area of campus involvement for the Sigma Chis. The won their division in softball and volleyball and advanced to the playoffs in basketball as well. Officers for the fall semester were Hanson, president; Neil Vincent, vice president; Mitch Roussarie, secretary; Bill Banowski, pledge trainer, and Larry Tate, treasurer. Spring Sigma Chi officers were Han- son, president; David Nichols, vice president; Robert Harding, secretary; Kenny Thomason, pledge trainer, and Alan Douglas, treasurer. [Tl v i Joseph Wilson Jinim VS ' ootcry RiL-h.ird Alder l crr Anderson lUron B.ikh illi.ini B.inowsk Don Allen B.irn.ird Kciinelli Biirnes I .irrs H.irlcll SciHi Bcrning liriiiiu Brillon H.ilph Brooks ( hris Burrow C ril C.irnes S.inlord Cisc Mich.iel tonr.id BenneU Cook D.in DjnieN l . n Davis ' kin Douglus kllrev igglcslon Roberl I ox Koberl (rjneiN Roberl (ilover Skeet (ilover 1 iniolh GUnn C huck (ircen Klines Ihilperl (j.ir Hanson I rederii-k Hcinen l.unes llogjn Kick Hnlliday David llulehcns Mark Ingrain lerire l.iekson kelK I ea Bruec Kemp .lcllre Kullnicier Ira laird KeMh l.ark in Hugh l. lc Sleven Manchester Mike M.irlin Roberl Mocek Mittiael Morns l.imes Murr) Randy Myers David Nochols Tnn.ilh Noack I arr Ohicn Sleven Owens I ' alnek Patterson Ruben Pickering Frank Pierce W nian Pierce Craig Rind lames Rippy Milch Roussarie Km Scott lohn Sebastian Stanley Sleiko Douglas Slovcr Patrick Svreck Trov S ecncy M.itlhcw Tabber Larry Talc t raig Taylor Seal Vinccnl Roberl Wahced la , Wa Mark While lininu Wilson Phyhoy-237 SIGMA NU New lodge is answer to dreams Culminating some 26 years of dreams, planning and work, the mem- bers of Sigma Nu moved into a new lodge on Greek Circle. This highlight, however, didn ' t dim the excitement of fall activities, active Sep Graham said. For the third year out of the past four, the Sigma Nus and Alpha Chi Omegas built an award-win- ning Homecoming Float. Members also popularized football by buying a block section of seats at one home game. Skiing vacations weren ' t confined to Taos, N.M., as Sigma Nus traveled to Angel Fire and Vail, Colo., during the fall. Members also chose to spend spring break back in the snow instead of the sand. Sports competition found the Sigma Nus in a better position than in pre- vious years. Soccer and softball teams had winning seasons and Randy Sledge made the all-Greek basketball team and Scott Smith went into the final ac- tion of Sig Ep Fight Night. Fifty-nine men pledged Sigma Nu during the year, boosting membership to more than 80. Officers were Pat Mundy, command- er; Steve Hearne, lieutenant command- er; Scott Taylor, sentinel; Kelly Parker, treasurer; Bill Miller, recorder; James Schlankey, pledge marshal; Allen Steed, assistant pledge marshall; Cecil Bacher, chaplain, and David Scott, house manager. ID LN Qii22f!£fiS Cecil Bachcr Daniel Bjimer Michael Balmcr Michael Bcdnarz Michael Bradcn Mark Bradshaw JamcN Bruwn Steve Builta William Burns Tiin Carmichdcl Scon Chcnoueih (ilon Churchucll Thomas Cmmrod Kent CroiAcll David Cummings James Cunningham Waller IXillahon Mark l jnicls Hobcrl Davcc David Diano John l:arp Brcni l.ucr Marc i armcr Sean lil gerald Robert Gibson Daniel Glcason Joel Gon ales Joseph Graham Steve Gray James Green I Nle Gripp Phil Grubbs James Harman John Haynes Steven Mearne Russell Hcinrich (ierard Henderson Kevin Hill Tom Hudson Charles Johnson (iregory Kcng Jeffrey Koym Michael Kumpf Carl t.ang John Madrid Hill Miller Hrei Mitchell Mark Mitchell Meven Mon mgo Randall Morns John Mundy Steven osscr Kcllv Parker I eslic Reynolds Ron Rice Richard Rimer David Roberts Steven Roberts t harles Rodgers Ronnie Rucker James Schlankev David ScotI Steven Scoti Scoil Smith ( hris Snider Ton Sorenson Mien Steed Mark SmiIIc) Meven Talum Scoit Taylor Michael Tehan Sieve Tolson kenneih Torrance Robert Trollinger Brian Walker Ward Wallace liinniv While Keith Williams Morns Williams i homas Willis rijyhoy-ZJ SIGMA PHI EPSILON Chapter receives national award The Buchanan Cup, awarded by the Sigma Phi Epsilon national headquar- ters to the top chapter in the nation, came to Tech ' s Sig Ep chapter. The local chapter has won the award more often than any other Sig Ep chapter. Sig Eps sponsored a senior citizen banquet and Easter egg hunt in which they served more than 300 persons a sitdown turkey dinner. Lubbock ' s City Council praised the effort as one of the greatest acts of good will ever to be attempted by a Greek organization. L$E Both semesters, the Sig Eps joined the Kappas to sponsor a picnic for the children at the Buckner Children ' s Home. They also joined the city on two blood drives and a cancer fund drive. The fraternity was active in intra- murals and reached the playoffs in foot- ball, basketball and softball. The frater- nity captured the championship in soc- cer and won the Intramural Sportsman- ship Award. The Sig Eps joined the Pi Beta Phi sorority for the eighth year in Universi- ty Sing, performing My Fair Lady. The group won the sweepstakes trophy for the second consecutive year. The Sig Ep spring was highlighted by the third annual Fight Night. More than 7,000 persons attended the fights and the revenue went to various chari- ties in Lubbock. Sig Eps are looking forward to break- ing ground for their new lodge. They have plans for the lodge and an apart- ment complex to house the chapter. B] 1 f r £ n Ii 2, James SwuRNon Mark Tormcy Bob Trapp Bruce illtams l vid Willbms Joe Woodson l 3« id Zinscr Warren Bachman David Bickford Scoit Bond Rusiy Bu«den Th.ini.iv Braasch Browning - - ' cvi N ;..w.r. Burgess Michael Calahan Donald Chcnauit William Chcslnul Todd Cook David CurlLss Jcrrv Drew Joe Fcuac Jiihn Foster l aniel Frommc Brian Gilbert dreg Gist Man Green Nick Harper Gcrogc Harrcll Steve Hcbbler F-rcd Hcr cr Bobb Hodge U illiam Hodge John Holman (jar Howard Paul Hudson nd Johns (iary Johnson Philip kicin Barr Koch kcndall Kupp kcllv Latimer Douglas Lcibsic Prccciha Lewis Tomm Ltndle Chns Locklin Keith Loveless K le Markey Scolt Meaders Ted Mcllinecr David Micritc Mitchell Monte David Morrow Kurt Nicbi as William Ntppert Ihina Parker David Parker Phil Pearson Lvl Price Rodncv Price Gary Rash Rex Robertson Monte Rogers Roger Rohc Kevin Rokker Robert Ruiledgc Robert Sanford I ric Schradcr Michael Schwab Djud Scase _ hns Seeker David Shannon Ronald Smith ' -cd Sn dcr .rcgory Spruilt iXtnald Stouts Mjrc Summcy James Sw n PUyboy-241 PHI GAMMA DELTA Li ' l sisters of the Mystic Isle Ellen Morgan Betiy Noble Karen Willums Beth Ann right Pam Wagnon Fiji Olympic Queen Phyboy-243 T rT ■ :. «i ? • emory r-L?S ' -H ft. nnis «.._. ; - ' : n.-mm , ' X Si . •♦■,- V u ' f - 4 ,i4 :,f0m iw. :;5i s ' 0i)m Ktimm 9ii ' f ' ■3- ;«•• . B . s ' rs f - ' !- . ;- S pr: :iriL BH j tI Q npesttr - - ' - - ■ -■r-, ' atfit ' -jf- i, . ■_4L. 3 n ilMiuiiiiMiikd. ea ven; 1 s xm tet her i p - and heaven near , -ii s tiieiti both, a bit more dear. -S Whatever values we yet may wonder. What sorrows come. What tempest bloi . We have a friend a friend out-ypnder. To greet us when we have to go--- ' - Out yonder someone that we know. To all eternity he binds jis; He links the planet and th e stars; He rides ahead. The trail he Tmds us. And where he is • And where we are Will never seem again so far. ■ ■ sa ; - J HHHp ' ' «PPI fel ■ i s --n-sr 9H m k teri; i i.- 1 ' 1 1 ■■■ - 1 mM- Beth Stiles Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl PUyboy-H5 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Li ' l sisters of Minerva contribute Sljcy filodi Laurj i-jncastcr Nanc MtDunncI Su7annc MtCiahrcn Camillc Rtcc Lucy Sullivan Knsli While V Rex Ann Schumann Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Queen PUyboy-247 SIGMA CHI Little Sigmas aid fraternity Terri Barton Rebecca Dills Laurie Foreman Ginger Gurss Ann Hcggen Sara Hcndryx Anne kreu7 Mary Lambeth Susan Lange Jan Law Linda Lopcr Debra McCari Jo Mims Leesa Nickels Brcnda Parker Laura Sears Deborah Siockdale Cheryl Vealch Cynthia Walker Janice White v.. Linda Gwaltney Sigma Chi Derby Doll Phyboy-240 ■!A .,JJ.- .! SIGMA PHI EPSILON Li ' l sisters of the Golden Heart Rjnionj SVinncr RcbcctJ Smith l.anac Smdcr CvnlhiJ Stanley Caihcnnc Tjusch Su annc hnl1cld w i ■■ M i V Terri Thorn Sigma Phi Epsilon Knockout Queen PUyboy-2Sl ALPHA TAU OMEGA Lii sisters of the Maltese Cross Cynthia Allen Kimberly Auld Michelle Bambace Marsanna Clark Melanic Consianiinc Deborah Duff Anne Duffy Jana Garritson Julie Gaschen Anne Gollihar Sharla Gram Linda Hall Deborah Hinshaw Mindy Hormann Lisa Lee Terry Lewis Gina Lucchi Sandra Magee Kalhy Milcham Brenda Owen Karen Rawdon Laura ScioIj Marybelh Semli Cindy Smiiti Lora Smith Su anne Slrickling Nancy Holt Delta Tau Delta Playmate Phyboy-2S3 BETA THETA PI Daughters of the Diamond aid frat I ind.i h.irr Chris llcndrick Jcnn lav-roncc V|jr I.auNon Karen MlC nghi Patti Ballard Phi Delta Theta Stompede Queen KAPPA ALPHA Daughters of Lee follow traditions Amy Hcisi Sherry Howe Lijnc Jones Amy Kmg Lesley SchjlTncr Shcrrv Way Nancy Johnson Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' Pliyboy-2S7 SIGMA NU Li ' l sisters of the White Star KAPPA SIGMA Stardusters serve as i ' sisters Jjnicc lJ |)( riv Minor DorcuN Pcrcl Sitndra Robcrison Janice ickMrom m ttowdfin LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Frat chooses Crescent li ' l sisters Rebecca Lynch Susan Parker Pamela Stewart Sandra Stewart Barbara Stuckey Jean Tally lAAsai ADDLE TRAMPS Group sets a world ' s record Founded in 1936 by then-head cheer- leader Arch Lamb, the Saddle Tramps have pledged themselves to service, spirit and leadership at Texas Tech. This year has been no different. To be- gin the year, the Saddle Tramps spon- sored a trip 10 Los .Angeles to support the Red Raiders in their football game against LSC. The support during the season never ended as the spirit com- mittee sponsored numerous pep rallies, decorated the Tech campus with red and black crepe paper streamers before each home football game, made trips to other schools for games and compiled an impressive world ' s record by releas- ing 151,000 red balloons prior to the SMU game. Other activities the Tramps were in- volved in this year were recruiting high school athletes to Tech, participating in freshman orientation before the school year started, giving individual and group tours of the 1,839-acre Lubbock campus, participating in the torchlight procession at the Carol of Lights, wel- coming visiting dignitaries, ushering and selling programs. 1 The Tramps get the Baylor game off lo a good slart- 2. Sieve Bovnlon rings Bangin Berlha al ihe basketball game. 3. 151.000 red balloons sel a world ' s record al ihe SV1L football game. PUyhoy-2ol SADDLE TRAMPS (con ' t.) at Tech basketball games and running concessions at the baseball games and track meets. One of the happiest tasks for the Saddle Tramps was ringing the victory bells in the Administration Building after Tech victories in foot- ball, basketball and baseball. The Tramps participated in Phi Mu Alpha ' s University Sing in the spring. The Tramps won the Judge ' s Trophy for the third consecutive year, thus retiring the trophy permanently to the Tramps. Officers for the fall were Mike Mitchell, president; Jeff Hollaman, first vice president: Gary Wright, sec- ond vice president; George Greenwade, secretary; Ricky Trice, treasurer, and David Layne, Jeff Fitzgerald and Steve Parks, sergeant-at-arms. (T] 1. Casino Night was a very busy one for the Tramps. 2. Spring rush seems even rougher than Terry Read thought as David Skoog interviews him. 3. The Tramps show their spirit at the .A M basketball game. 2 2-rliyhoy . J Jt J lik 4 M 4 1 ? © O f ' iP -  .v . ' Phillip Ammon Jcfffi;) Arnwinc D.iMd Bj n C r.iig Bcason D.ivid Blair Mike Bl.ikc (t.ir Bool he (..in Jkivd S.iiiiucl Bo d Slcvcn Bo nion l ;ivid Brooks Jem Buchcr Tcrr Buchcr Morns C ' jrringlon Tcrrx Caughron l.ihn ( l.ivlon Ko cr Cole Brad Colcnun linioih) Colbrd 1 iinothv Cooper T.nld Co an Mjnuel Cru7 JjmcN Cunvus D.tvid l caM n Koben Dim-ski Mark Duruvin John b-dcn KciT (lilmorc Mark (iordon (ieorgc Grcenwadc Jeff llarbrjugh Jcffer Henson Toimn HitehciKrk Tern H wlgcs Jeflrcv Hoiloman John iluff Ron Jenkins Brian Jensen Kevin King Tinuuhv Ktrkscy Riek Knapp David l-aync James Lcito Jay Lewis 1 orcn Lo Robert Lo a David Madden Robert Martin larry Mask keni )!cn Mclnlosh Miehael Mitchell l Ma ne Mosscr Rieky Neves (_rjig NorthcuU David Norlhinglon D.tniel Novak Steven Parks Steven Pale Mark Pcachce David Perez (ircg Perkins Trent Poindcstcr Hugh Porter Ihivid Rcid Jim Schcll l 3vid Settle Robert Short Kusscll Siscmorc David Skoog Kcliv St Cbir l.indv Thomas Thomas Thomp on Rick Trice James Wangbcrg Paul Webb Dale Wesley (iary White Philip Wicker Jerry Williants Kevin Williams Jeff Winker John ittman (iary Wright IVmglas Wyatt RhctI Ycary Stephen Zecck Terry Zcltic Phyboy-3A3 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Student ' s work benefits community Leadership, friendship and service are the three guiding principles of the service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega. The fraternity celebrated its 40th anni- versary this year. Throughout the year, the organiza- tion sponsored several money-making projects. Members worked at the Lub- bock Civic Center and the Recreational Vehicle Show and also sold football programs at all the home football games. For each program sold, APO received ten cents. This money went into a principal trust fund. Money for service projects completed through the year came from the trust fund and from membership dues. With some of the money, APO purchased two talking calculators for the Visually Handi- capped Center. Several of the service projects were setting out luminarios for the Carol of Lights, providing manpower for the Spook House at the South Plains Fair Grounds — with proceeds going to the American Lung Association — and re- storing several old houses. In the fall, APO members located a house through the Roman Catholic church, the only requirement being that the house be one with an occupant who had helped people in his younger days and was now unable to care for it himself. One day, 90 members gathered at Angel Castro ' s home and made it appear new again. They painted the house an apple green with white trim, repaired and repainted the fence, patched holes inside the house, weeded the flower beds and cleaned up the backyard. APO also worked on the Easter Seals Telethon, sponsored a blood drive with- in the chapter each semester and pro- vided manpower at the Red Tape Cut- ting Center and the University Center Lost and Found. Fall semester officers were Henry Tippie, president; Miles Cato, first vice president; Gary Zeitler, second vice president; Terri Nemir, secretary, and Andy Rozell, treasurer. Officers for the spring were Miles Cato, president; Bill Bomberger, first vice president; Joe Panico, second vice president; Terri Nemir, secretary, and Mark Hastings, treasurer, ffl 1. Members of APO helped with the Spook House at the South Plains Fair Grounds. 2. Jack Owen and Ann Seward help in the restoration of a home as part of a APO service project. 2o4-Playboy 4. l-mcM Alvarado Mark Bjilc Hrucc BcvctN Uillum Bombcrgcr Sfarl, Bounds f un Bmllon ' en Bu h Marn CaK-Jrd nn Casey andacc Chappcll IX)t Dao crj Davis I inda DcZcll Tim Fcagin m Picslcr Hmdlc Fricdcn Vdrian (iallcgos l anru Gardner Mi ll Gchring Roland Gon7atcN li. M:ph Graham Mary Haglcr ( harlcs Hall Pairicl Handrcn Sicvcn Harrclwan Karen Hash Mark Hastings Stoll Hcaslcv James Herring Gar Hillis Juhn Holmes ' vonnc Humphries Mien Johnson Brian Kcho Michael Klein Ronnie Lackey Patrice Lee icloria Long Richard Lundy William Magrudcr Pamcb Malonc James Matlicks I--li7iibcih McCamey 1 arry MclU-ainc l on McLellan David Moore l.ick 0 cn I j rencc Panic© Karen Pankrat? IXinald Pcrc7 Robert Poole Michael Reed Vfark Richard Clark Richards Ross Riddles Kavla Roberts Curtis Robinson Wayne RixJin Mark Rogers ndrc Ro7cH Karla Seiton Pcicr Shcrrod Mary Lou Shipman Ramonda Smatbcrs Stephen Smith (iayle Spear Kalhryn Sulli ' an I ann Scanner Henry Tippie Kciih Trussell James Lrquhan Darren Walker l a id WhiUkcr Kd ard W ischmcjcr Gary Zctllcr Marisa Zciiun Mark Zcnincr Pl yboy ' 2AS PI LAMBDA PHI Travels fill year for brothers Parties, travels and conventions filled the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity ' s schedule through the school year. The Texas Al- pha Omega chapter received its charter on November 19, 1972, and a Beach Blanket Bingo party honored the found- ing at the recently acquired live-in lodge on Broadway. The fraternity ' s Founder ' s Bulletin of 1895 explained the chapter ' s goals and standards: We are students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreci- ating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectar- ianism and desirious of affiliation our- selves, in spirit, in feeling, and in action, do hereby associate ourselves in the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Pi Lambda Phi is a national nonsec- tarian social fraternity. Each year, the fraternity has a national convention at Drexel University, Philadelphia. Sever- al Tech members had the opportunity there to meet brothers from across the nation. A spring conclave at Williamsburg, Va., brought together four to seven members from each chapter in the southern region of the United States. Other trips included one to El Paso and one to Florida during spring break. Both trips were for pleasure and ex- penses were kept to a minimum because cooperative alumni made available ex- tra beds. (I 1. Sandy Swiger and Ricardo Andrews relax at one of ihe Pi Lambda Phi open house parties. 2. Congregating during a Pi Lam party are Brian Murray, Max Davenport, Kerstin Boles, Sandy Swiger and Lynn Hart. }. Participating in intra- mural bowling is Jerry Stropes. Rit.irdo Andrew Mike Mclchcr Bri.in Murr,iy Jf 266rhyhoy PI LAMBDA PHI Li ' l Sisters of the Golden Lion Phyhoy- 267 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tekes honored for helping others An All-University Mixer with a black belt karate demonstration and a rush smoker attended by Janet Quist, Playboy ' s Miss December, provided members of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity with a year of memories. Teke intramural teams competed in flag football, basketball. Softball and soccer during the past season. The soc- cer squad made it to the finals. Members John Couch and Robert Williamson received community recog- nition after they rescued a man from a burning plane at Town and Country Airport. Their recognition included the first Dad ' s Association Hero .Award. the Federal Aviation Administration Certificate of Appreciation and the Tau Kappa Epsilon Award for Her- oics and Bravery. Helping others elsewhere, the Tech Tekes sponsored the longest keg roll on record to raise money for St. Jude ' s Children ' s Hospital founded by Danny Thomas of the Gamma Nu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Two TKE chapters helped to roll the keg more than 350 miles. The chapter also received a plaque for their participation in the Lion ' s Club Pancake supper. Since 1977. when the Tekes moved into their new lodge on 19th Street, they have remodeled the interior and added a color television set, a stereo system and a new bar. ffl 1. The Blues Brothers enlcrlain TKI-. members during one of ihe I ' ralernilv ' s parlies. 2. Blaek bell ■And) While breaks ihrough five boards al Karate Nighl. 3. Phiyboy niaga7inc ' s December Play- male, Janel Quisl, visited Tekes during a rush smoker. 2clil ' l,iyhoy David Ardilli Joseph Boucher Mjrk Cjuthorn Michael Connolly Bill Cornuall Tcrrj Cunningharr Melvin Dashner Brian Dawson Dick Elkin:. Curtis Fish Michael Franks Mark Gabro Grad Harris David Herring Mike Hester Tcrrv Hilley Jack James Jeffrey James Richard Johnson Kciih Jones Richard Jordan John Kayser Timothy Mahoney Don Marken Gregory Murphy Joct Murphy Norris Murray Douglas Nelson Timolh O ' Neill Bruce Pavne Scoll Pcrel Doy Perkins Robert Powell Thomas Powell Shem Rav itjp. Reed Dennis Roark David Robinson Thomas Rowan Barton Rowley Roger Russell hdwin Saunders Charles Stretcher Mark Strocbel Jim Swanson Rjck Tovar Gregory Uhorchak James Vcrcher Kenneth Walker Peter Walsh Greg Williams Michael Williams Gar ' Wilson TAU KAPPA EPSILON Order of Diana adds to fraternity Debbi Rogers Barbara Schmellz Judilh Schmellz Sherry Scolt Linda Tollman Kathy Van Aman Dee Wolhiz 2 0 ' Phyhoy CHI RHO Frat stresses brotherhood, faith After 1 5 years, Chi Rho, the Catholic service fraternity, still works to uphold its three principles, faith, service and brotherhood. Faith was stressed as an essential part of the Catholic student ' s life. Chi Rho members went to Mass as a group one Sunday of each month as part of Chi Rho Sunday. Members also attended a weekly morning prayer service during Lent and said the rosary before each meeting. Individual Chi Rho members served during Mass as readers, ushers and eucharistic ministers. Chi Rho members also participate in service projects, both on the Tech cam- pus and in the Lubbock community. Chi Rho members worked at the Homecoming Queen and the Student Association elections. They also showed movies to the children at Buckner ' s Children ' s Home and participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Conference. Other service projects centered around the Church, as members participated in clean-ups of the Parish Student Center, helping neighboring church St. Eliza- beth ' s in a membership canvas and moved the Student Parish from the old location to the new church on Main Street. Brotherhood was stressed in various ways by Chi Rho members. They at- tended all home Tech football games together and planned a dinner and Christmas party each fall semester. In the spring, instead of having the annual Chi Rho Olympiad, members sponsored a 15th Reunion Party in Dal- las attended by more than 200 alumni. Leading the activities of Chi Rho were Orlando Rubio, president; Steve Meyer, vice president; Debbie Schil- ling, secretary; Rick Grubb, treasurer, and David Perez, pledge trainer. 00 1 David Perez, June Heichelheim and Bill Glass take lime from painting to pose for a pielure. 2. Replacing filters is just one of many service pro- jects undertaken throughout the year, as shown bv Rick Grubb and David Opperman. 3. Laura Peter and Sandy Moore are caught taking a break. Rcbccta Bunon Rith.ird (Irubb k.ircn Ki)lb c Slcvcn Mc cr T.imniiL- ShccLs lulic V,j , Phyhoy-271 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary recognizes students The charter for Omicron Delia Kappa came in January of 1972 to hon- or those demonstrating leadership abili- ty and service and possessing a high scholastic average. The qualifications for joining are ju- nior, senior or graduate standing with a grade point average of at least a 3.0. The student also must have demonstrat- ed significant leadership ability and ser- vice. The most unique aspect of ODK is that faculty membership is limited to one third. The circle sponsored many special projects throughout the year, the major one being Teacher Recogni- tion Week, co-sponsored by Mortar Board. 11 I . Circle members listen attentively at one oftheir meetings. Jciinmc Anderson Francie Batun Karon Biiiic Lea Ann Black Mark Branlon Jackie Brown Carol Bunnell Edythe Cariker Lisa DeVViii Carol Dudcnsing Anne Dull Janet Eddins Mary Fnmpler Linda Goehman Ka Hairgrov ' c Jame«. Halpert Paula Holmgren Diane Ingram Chris Irwin Tina Kaac Kalrina Jarman Lianc Jones Rajan Martin Raymond Marlm Randell Means Gary Medlin Jams Mcrcier Wendy Mollong Thomas Myers Beth Pascwark Pamela Pipes Chris Seeker Ann Springer Dean Tclirick Robert Werner 272-Pl3yboy DELTA SIGMA PHI Frat socializes throughout year Socializing played a large role in the Delta Sigma Phi member ' s year. Win- ter ski trips to Aspen and Winter Park, Colo., two Beatle-theme parties and two formal balls were only some of the chapter ' s activities. Costume parties, toga parties and Sangria parties also provided Delta Sigs with many memo- ries. An all-university backgammon tour- nament sponsored by the fraternity in the fall challenged members to get in- volved in planning a large project. The little sisters of the Zeta Zeta chapter helped during rush and also gave the actives a party. Officers were Mark Bayless, presi- dent; Kenneth Kyle Brannon, vice president; Paul Smirl, treasurer; Doug Burk, sergeant at arms, and Matthew Hastings, secretary. Little sister officers were Nancy Luna, president; Janis Ford, vice presi- dent; Kelly Williams, secretary-treasur- er; Libby Thurmond, pledge mistress, and Sherry Brannon, historian. U I. (Front) Janice Ford, Matt Hastings, (middle) Teresa Rushing, Pat Quinn, Mira Hayden. Peggy Downey. Curt Caldwell. Linda Reeves, (back) Davis Prinkle, Libby Thurman. Mike Payne, Doug Burke, Kelly Williams. Paul Smirl, Mark Bayless and Craig Thomas take time out from their parly to pose for the photographer, 2. (Front) Peggy Downey, Pat Quinn. Janice Ford, Doug Burke, (back) Mira Hayden. James Clarke, Mike Payne, Paul Smirl and Kelly Williams take a roo jp perch. m 4l -i M.irk BjvIc kcnnclh Br.innan Dougljs Burk Curlis Cjtd ell l.imcs Cl;irke Rodncv t ullnian VliiUhcw Hastings Hjrve Motl Vlichjcl Payne Patrick Quinn PjuI Smirl Davis Sprtnkic t r.Mg Thomas Pcgg Downey Jams Ford Mira Hayden Dcbra Licbcrman Nancy Luna hli abcth Thurman kclly Williams Playboy-273 BIG SONS Members are vital part of dorm Organized unofficially to provide needed services to the residents of Bled- soe Hall, Big Sons was founded in 1976 by Danny Koch. Lifetime membership in Big Sons is restricted exclusively to approved upperclass residents of Bled- soe second south. Membership ranges from preachers to panderers. One does not have to be a certain type person, he just has to be willing to make someone get down on their knees. Besides taking care of certain disci- plinary problems among resident stu- dents, Big Sons were involved in the beautification of their wing. Items were hung daily from the ceilings and walls to help keep their art gallery the most interesting exhibit on campus. Bottles were strewn through the wings nightly to provide a lived-in look. Big Sons have been a vital part of Bledsoe Hall by supporting all dorm functions such as mixers, guest speak- ers, intramural sports and blood drives. Members fell dorm life was what they made it. The more involved members were in dorm activities, the better life was in the dorm. Activities sponsored by the Big Sons were sauna nights in the bathroom, bottleball and bottle-throwing tourna- ments, wing parties, midnight yell wars with the Sneed animals and sailing on weekends. A special project was down- ing 17 cases of Coors in three weeks to build a pyramid from the bottles. There are some things that Big Sons hold sacred, although many residents outside Big Sons will dispute this. Members Dong, Midgit, Cowboy, Ani- mal, Tumbleweeds, Flash, Commodore, Hoop, Prince. Klondike and Scrawny Dog all felt the nightly taking out of the trash and listening to the tink tink tinkle of little bottles bouncing in the hall was the most sacred event that occurred. Leadership of Big Sons has histori- cally been based on seniority. Officers were David Sinclair, president; Scott Christy, vice president and chief insti- gator, and Curtis Smith, treasurer. 51 I. Members of Big Sons helping lo build a pyra- mid of bottles are (front) Curtis Smith, Malt Harrell, Don Gribble, George Flores (middle) Charlie Glllisple, David Sinclair. Clay McCul- lough. David Roberts. Joe Reck, (back) D.J. Stout, Mike Steinberg, Scott Christy, Scott Smith and Bruce McGovern. Ronald Atkinson Kenny Baile David Christy James Christy Charles Gilhspie Gary Goodman Donald Gribbic Matlhew Harrell Mark Lehman Bruce McGovern Clayton McCullough Dan Parkef Joe Reck David Roberts David Sinclair Curtis Smith Kary Smith Seolt Smith Van Whitson mj ' • r - ' ' ' 274-Plsyhoy GMA PHI GAMMA Frat celebrates first birthday umsf mm A celebration in Clement Hall marked the first birthday of the Sigma Phi Gamma fraternity, which was start- ed as a result of the outstanding unity among many residents of the hall, ac- cording to the founder of the organiza- tion. Peter Villaverde. From meager beginnings. Sigma Phi Gamma expanded three-fold and was continuing to expand inside the wails of Clement. Sigma Phi Gamma is Tech ' s first so- cial fraternity. The sponsor for the neo- phyte organization was Matt Hutchins. .Along with their involvement in Sig- ma Phi Gamma, members found time for other campus organizations as well, including honorary and social groups. The fraternity participated in many intramural divisions in volleyball and advanced to the semi-finals in the all- universitN round. The fraternity members also were in- volved in other spirit and social activi- ties. They took part in all Hulen-Clem- ent social events, supported the Saddle Tramps in the balloon project on Dad s Day and had a booth at the annual spring Pikefest. Officers of the chapter for the spring semester were Jon Strickland, presi- dent: Campbell Gillespie, vice presi- dent, and Rick Benson, secretary-trea- surer. HI 1. There never seems lo be an end to studying as Charlie Orr. Claude Brewer and Jon Strickland work on a problem. 2. (Front) Rick Benson. Mar- cus Grunewald. Kelh Me ers. Chris Nielsen. Pe- ter Villaverde. (middle) Jon Strickland. Bruce Pcffer. Larry Gruen. Campbell Gillespie. Rich- ard Ray. (back) Doug Sanders. Rick Guererro and Claude Brewer pose for a picture on the rooftop. Richjrd Benson Claude Brewer David Butler Scon Cowan Scott Fairbum Campbell Gillespie Marcus Gninewald Richard Guerrero Kent Henderson Andrew Jelige Chnstian Nielsen Charles Orr Bruce PfefTer Richard Rav Randall Robin IXmglas Sanders Jon Strickland Peter Villaverde Tcrrv Weakley I arr Wilson PUyhoy-275 PLAYBOY ON THE SCENE Residents create unique rooms For those students residing on the Tech campus nine months of the year, the dorm becomes a home away from home. This past year several residents felt the need to create a more comfort- able and home-like atmosphere in their dorm roons. These residents expressed their creativity by decorating their rooms with posters, graphics, mirrored tiles, wooden fixtures and many other decorative and unique items. The amount of money spent ranged from a bare minimum to a maximum of whatever the student ' s budget would al- low. Charlie Orr, one of the designers in- terviewed, gave this reason for decorat- ing his room: Since I knew I would be living here for a while, I wanted my room to be something that I could be proud of and show to people. ffi 276-Playboy I.Chris Nielsen ' s stereo provides an escape from the pressures of school. 2. .A television proves to be an essential part of dorm living for Tommy Hitchcock. 3. The dorm also provides a study area for Rick Benson and Charlie Orr. 4. Rusty Wallace coordinates reading  ith watching a television program. 5. This Bledsoe room provides a unique living experience for Steve Evans and Chad Mines. ' 6. David Skoog and Mark McLaughlin discuss their plans for the day. 7. Steve Ellinger finds time to study. PUrbojr-277 In Memory of our APO Brother Jeff Hale When Earth ' s last picture is painted, ,_ a J2es are twisted and dried. And tn OT critic has died. We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it Lie down for an aeon d two. Till the Master of All Good Workmen Shall put us to work anew. KlfaH RKt They shall sit in a golden chair; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas With brushes of comets ' hair; -r- They shall find real saints to draw from Magdalene, Peter, and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting. And never be tired at all! - ■ - - — And only the Master s And no rk for monev. But eachijor the joy of the working, And eii h, in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees It For the God of Things as They Are! 1 viiSu iwat. •s PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY . , . Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations . . . specializing in sorority and fraternity composites and yearbook photographs . . . ... we are the official yearbook photographer for University of Arizona University of Oklahoma Colorado State University Colorado Northern University Eastern New Mexico University West Texas State University Abilene Christian University South Plains College Lubbock Christian College We have past LA VENTANA negatives on file Studios in Amarillo and Lubbock 2247 34th 744-3927 Ina May Stewart Proprietor | i it;fe m Primitives. Beveled and Leaded Glass, Furniture, Collector ' s Items for Style and quality that last (2 The Quicktilver Co. CLOTHIH3R.S I l BxasBusine AOEHI Group ' s efforts aid deaf Many activities that allowed inter- action with hearing-impaired chil- dren were accomplished by the American Organization for the Hear- ing-Impaired (AOEHI). AOEHI sponsored parties for the deaf youngsters and visited schools for the deaf in Lubbock. This gave students the opportunity to be to- gether and to do things with hear- ing-impaired children before they do their student teaching, Mary McKeIvy, faculty sponsor, said. Visiting with deaf children was valuable because working with hearing-impaired children is a lot dif- ferent than working with normal kids, Shauna Boiling, secretary, said. Although the organization does not have career advantages, there was an intangible benefit to AOEHI. When you ' re working with a child who can not speak as we do, and then he starts speaking, you know you ' re getting something out of it, Boiling said. Off icers were Valerie Chapman, president; Lisa Wojcik, vice presi- dent, and Shauna Boiling, secretary. 1. Gene Reneau, vocational teacher for junior and senior tiigh students enrolled in the Lub- bock Regional Deaf program, gets a helping hand from his student, Melinda Tiierina. and AOEHI member Lisa Wojcik. 2 Lining up the cue for a pool shot is deaf student Donna Esqueda at a party sponsored by AOEHI 3. AOEHI also sponsored a skating party Dec, 4 for deaf students. Deaf students and AOEHI members enjoying fun at the Skate Ranch No. 2 are Diana Esquivel, Shauna Boiling, Sheryl Seal and Valerie Chapman. 4 Officers for AOEHI are Valerie Chapmar, president; Lisa Wo|Cik, vice president, and Shauna Boil- ing secretary. ZS2-Texas Business Texas Qusiness ® 282 Clint Formby 286 Communications Administration 290 290 Military 306 University Daily. Upsilon Delta Chi, La Ventana, KTXT-FM Government, Administration Student Senate. Freshman Council. Cecil Mackey, Adminis- trators. Regents. Student Foundation. Residence Halls As- sociation 304 Law School 306 Military Army ROTC. Scabbard and Blade, Counterguerillas. Patton Rifles. Lubbock Orienteering, Army Corpsdettes. AFROTC, Sliver Wings, Angel Flight. Arnold Air Society 320 Education Student Council for Exceptional Children. Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi Education Student Council, Texas Student Education Association 327 Organizations Student Organization for Black Unity, Friday Night Tape Class, Campus Advance Education 320 Texas Business editor Sheree Milliard La Ventana co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Business Manager Jean Finley Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means Assistant to the editors Pat McGee Art Editor Ricky Sales A Contributions gain title for regent As a result of his many contribu- tions to Tech as well as to his com- munity, Clint Formby was selected as the 1979 Man of the Year. Formby is a current member of the Board of Regents, serving his second term. It ends in 1983. He has been a popular regent with the stu- dents because of his frequent visits to the campus and his informal dis- cussion with students. Formby was the chairman of the board in 1975. A 1949 Tech graduate, Formby majored in government and minored in speech-journalism. He was active in campus life, serving as Student Association president and business manager, Saddle Tramps captain, Pre Law Club Chief Justice, Socii vice president (a social fraternity) and a member of the Press Club, just to name a few. Formby is partner and managing director of radio stations in Tyler, Temple, Levelland and Hereford. He is also a partner in the Cable Televi- sion System. Formby is the past president of the Texas Association of Broadcasters and a member of several broadcast councils and orga- nizations. Formby ' s other business interests include serving on the board of di- rectors for the Citizens National Bank, Crosbyton, and the First State Bank in Petersburg. Formby was a born in McAdoo, Texas. He is married to Margaret Clark and has three sons, Chip, Mar- shall and Scott, and one daughter, Brenda. (I 1. After the presentation of the Man of the Year award. Elizabeth Edwin, La Ventana co- editor, Clint Formby, Bev Jones, La Ventana co-editor, and Sheree Milliard, Texas Business editor, stop to take a picture for press release purposes. 2. Formby begins to prepare for Board of Regents meeting, not realizing he is about to be presented with the award. 3. As Formby hears his name mentioned, he looks up in surprise. 4. Edwin presents Formby with a framed copy of the Texas Business cover. 5. Formby shows his award to fellow regent Charles Scruggs. 6. Marshall and Clint Formby are given a tour of Tech ' s radio sta- tion KTXT-FM by station manager Trent Pom- dexter. 1 u 294-Texas Business Texas Business-285 UNIVERSITY DAILY Paper earns honors Tech ' s campus newspaper, THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, won more awards than ever before, receiving both national and regional recogni- tion. Perhaps most important, the UD received an All-American rating from the national rating service of the Associated Collegiate Press. But it also received a first place award in general excellence from the Associated Press Managing Edi- tors Association of Texas and a raft of awards at the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association compe- tition, including journalist of the year honors for reporter Tod Robberson. Robberson placed ninth and won $200 in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation Writing Competition for his investigative story on the Lub- bock County Hospital District ' s al- leged violations of the Texas Open Meetings Law. Karia Sexton placed 18th in Hearst ' s Breaking News competition for her story on the col- lapse of the Tech Library outer ceil- ing. For his story on Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi ' s statements on the day his father, the Shah, left Iran, freshman Peter McNabb won a Sigma Delta Chi Mark of Excellence. 1. As Joe Wilson carries books into the ad office. Sabrina Leonard makes clippings of ads from tfie University Daily 2. University Daily editor G=iry Skrehart discusses a list of copy with adviser Steve Monk and sports col- umnist Chuck McDonald 3, Checking the fine points of a story are Janet Warren, news edi- tor, and Chino Chapa. reporter. 4 Making notes on an office call are ad salesmen Gary Medlin and Glen Wilburn At the Southwest Journalism Con- gress in Arlington, Robberson won first place for his LCHD investigative story and a number of other UD re- porters won second and third place awards. Chino Chapa won a $150 scholarship and election as vice president of the congress, ffl 2S6-Texas Business UPSILON DELTA CHI Early birds get the UD delivered uuiii by mail and by hand, Upsilon Delta Chi, a social service fraternity, was dedicated to the task of spread- ing the University Daily to the multi- tude of avid readers. These stalwart young crusaders arrived at their ap- pointed tasks at five every morning that the UD was published. When asked why they joined the group for this insane project, the replies were varied. Bryan Sinclair said, When I first started, I needed the money. This past summer I got married and now I really need the money. Members of UDChi wished Bryan a lot of luck. When I began working for the UD, I didn ' t have anything else to do at that time of the morning. Now my social life has gotten so bad that de- livering the paper is the highlight of my week, David Sinclair said. He will continue with the fraternity next year, serving as president. Jamie Urquhart said My mother told me that either I had to work for the UD or else eat spinach and asparagus. Urquhart was gradu- ated and is fulfilling his career goals in the television world. I felt it was my national duty to work, Richard Quails said, so that I could help instill pride and determi- nation in the youth of today. Be- sides, I have insomnia. Quails also was graduated and left Lubbock to work in radio. UDChi members wished Quails a good time and told him not to forget to write. Upsilon Delta Chi activities includ- ed the Valentine mixer with Brownie scout troop 12, the fall intramural ping pong tournament, the demon- stration for the Shah and 100 per- cent attendance at the flag-raising ceremony in Memorial Circle, Octo- ber 16, 1978. Many thanks go out to all who have contributed to the growth and success of this organization, espe- cially Jean Finley. Ill 1 Ensuring themselves of even tans, mem- bers of UDChi perch on top of a van under a tree. They are Curtis Smith. David Sinclair, Richard Quails and future president Bryan Sinclair. Richard Quails Bryan Sinclair David Sinclair Jamie Urquhart Tex !i Business-287 -m LA VENTANA Changes allow color Many style changes made this year ' s La Ventana look a bit differ- ent. One quarter of the book includ- ed full color photography, and much spot color made La Ventana the most colorful one produced yet. To make that possible, the staff decided not to print the magazine covers on heavier paper stock as in the past, though the 1979 book re- tained the magazine format. Tech ' s 1978 La Ventana placed first in general excellence for univer- sity yearbooks at the annual meet- ing of the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association in Colorado Springs. The yearbook also won awards in all individual categories of competition — the first time such a sweep has occurred. First place RMCPA awards went to Karen Thom for her black-white photograph of a dancer — the only award given in the category this year — and to 1978 Vogue editor Eli- zabeth Edwin for design layout and theme development. Other staff winners were 1978 co- editor Rosemary Robinson, second places in yearbook cover and year- book copy and 1978 Indoors Out- doors editor Bev Jones, third place in picture story. The 1978 La Ven- tana staff won second place in over- all use of color and individual honors went to Ed Purvis, third places in sports photo and color photo, and Todd Marshall, third places in fea- ture photo and special effects photo. Jones and Edwin were co-editors of the La Ventana this year, and Richard Lytle served his first year as Tech ' s yearbook adviser. [Tl I 1. Photographer Darrel Thomas visits with Raider Red during a football game, 2, From top to bottom are yearbook photographers Brad Noack, Todd Marshall, Richard Halim and Mike Means, 3, Checking copy are editors Bev Jones and Elizabeth Edwin with Jean Fin- ley and Dick Lytle. 4, Sport editor Ronnie Hutchinson looks at contact sheets in making print selections, 5. Sheree Milliard (Texas Business), Grace Jacobus (Vogue) and Tina Driessner (Playboy), Lisa Boardman (Indoor- Outdoor) and Camille La Foy (Playboy) per- form various tasks in yearbook production as magazine editors. 26S ' 7exas Business KTXT-FM Power boost generates problems The big news in campus radio was to be KTXT ' s increase in power from 10 watts to a full 5.000 watts. It hap- pened, but not without a hitch. KTXT planned to go on the air at the higher power in September but opposition from the local cable com- pany delayed the switchover until December. The company said KTXT ' s new signal caused interfer- ence on cable channel 6. which car- ried KCBD-TV. Channel 11. The matter remained unresolved in the middle of the second semes- ter. Both sides had petitioned the Federal Communications Commis- sion for a resolution of the problem. and the cable company had switched KCBD-TV to an interfer- ence-free channel. The new channel it chose, unfor- tunately, was the one assigned to KTXT-TV. Techs educational chan- nel, making that television outlet one with audio interference on the cable. The cable company justified the move by saying it was temporary and placed the interference on the channel with the smallest viewing audience. Despite this setback. Tech radio and television executives stood to- gether on the problem, producing an effect perhaps opposite of what the cable company intended. During the year. KTXT-FM estab- lished a new format and. as a result, the station was stronger than ever before. according to Trent Poin- dexter. station manager. The new format was album-orient- ed rock. This format was chosen be- cause no other station in Lubbock has adopted it yet. despite its popu- larity in the big cities now. Among other innovations. KTXT- FM started a program entitled To- night on the Radio. It featured spe- cial types of music like jazz, classical and rock on different nights. Peo- ple really like that show. Poin- dexter commented. The station also started a pro- gram featuring old Golden Age ra- dio programs. One of the more pop- ular was The Shadow. It also be- gan doing more remotes on campus. including shows from the Storm Cel- lar in the University Center and Pike- fest. KTXT-FM was. in non-commercial fashion, an alternative radio sta- tion. Poindexter said. The station ' s format, he noted, was designed to give people what they can ' t get any- where else. I 1 Program Director Rick Neves cues up a record dunng his afternoon program. 2. For KTXT-FM ' s Information series, production director Mark Niethamer edits a tape as mass communications engineer Brett Ayers looks on. Texas Basiness-299 STUDENT ASSOCIATION Association focuses on budget One of the major issues Student Association faced during 1978 was the debate over the budgeting of SA ' s funds. The objection to the allocations, which was brought up by Engineer- ing Senator Mark Ramsey and sup- ported by many students, was that so much money was going to a few organizations representing a small portion of the Tech student body. After three readings and lengthy discussions in the Student Senate, the original budget was passed. But interest shown by students in the issue certainly had an impact on the SA. SA President Mary Lind Dowell said, We are going to have to seri- ously consider our criteria (for choosing which groups receive fund- ing). Dowell said the interest shown by the students proved they were con- cerned about their government and they raised legitimate questions that will have to be looked at before the next budget. We ' re going to have to explain ourselves better to the students, she said. The alcohol issue, which raised so much controversy last year, was put aside by the Student Association this year. Although some students believed the issue should be brought up at each meeting of the Board of Re- gents, Dowell said such an on-going controversy would hurt the credibil- ity of SA more than help. Regents need to know the stu- dents realize alcohol is not the only issue m the whole world, Dowell said. Alcohol on campus was still a valid issue, Dowell said, but added it would be better to bring it up at a later date when new regents are serving on the board. The goals and new activities the SA seemed to concentrate on were representation and academics. One of the major goals of SA was to lobby for a student on the Board of Regents. By having a student member on the board, ideas of stu- dents could be more easily voiced and students would have greater re- presentation. Dowell said student seating in Jones Stadium was always an issue and SA worked toward increasing student space in the stadium again. In the area of academics, SA worked to produce a university-wide course effectiveness evaluation. They also hoped to publish a sum- mary of course descriptions apart from the Tech Catalog in the fall of 1979. This summary, Dowell said, wo uld be a course description put out by the individual teacher outlin- ing the course requirements and emphases similar to the ones put out by the history and English de- partments. Dowell also spoke about getting campus maps set up in strategic places around the campus, similar to the ones at Six Flags park. U 1. President of the Student Association is Mary Lind Dowell. 2 Members of tfie Student Association Cabinet gather for a discussion They are John Ben Blanchard. who is involved in political affairs: Henry Ross, serving as di- rector of academic affairs, and Cora Guinn, acting as director of minority affairs. 2 0 Tc .i Hii inc- 1 1. Members of the Student Service Fee Advi- sory Committee listen to Dr. Robert Ewalt during a regular Thursday afternoon meeting. The Committee, comprised of students se- lected through the Student Association, heard requests from those asking for student service fee money. These groups, which use student fee money as part of their income, included the University Daily, music and the- ater programs. University Counseling, cultur- al events and the aquatic center. 2. Looking over the Student Association publication. The Word. are Mary Lind Dowell. president; Greg Spruill. internal vice-president, and Jeanie Field, external vice-president. 3. Chief Justice Rob Shive talks with other members of the judicial branch of the Student Associ- ation, the Supreme Court Included in this body are Marcia Herbert. Kyle Pickford. David Barnes and Kenny Thomas Not pictured are Bravada Garrett and Jeff Holloman. Tr .is Su.% ne-. -J ' ' ; STUDENT SENATE Lennart Ahlberg GRAD Debbie Aulds HOME EC Davis Bass BA Robert Bradshaw A S Jackie Brown HOME EC Carol Bunnell ED Jan Burgess A S Brant Chandler AT LARGE Carol Church A S Hank Clements , . AT LARGE Kathi Dougherty . A S Steve Eh GRAD Anne Elliott . : A S Donny Epperson ENGR Linda Goehman AG Jim Halpert AT LARGE Karen Hammer BA Gary Hanson BA Mark Hendrix A S Paula Holmgren BA Dirk Jones AG Scott Lassetter A S Steve Magnum BA Cheryl Martin ED Diana McCann ED Jane McCrummen A S Randy Means GRAD Ray Mehringer ED Michelle Monse A S Brian Morris A S Dwayne Mosser ENGR Mike Nipper A S Beth Pasewark A S David Pearson AG Steve Perry A S Mark Ramsey ENGR Susan Russell ENGR Robert Rutledge HOME EC Blair Sanders BA Sherry Shotwell ' . A S David Skoog BA Ross Taylor GRAD Jennie Vought BA Mark Wells BA Jeff Williams ENGR SUPREME COURT David Barnes Bravada Garrett Marcia Herbert Jeff Holloman Rob Shive CABINET John Ben Blanchard Cora Guinn Henry Ross EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Mary Linda Dowell Greg Spruill Jeanie Field 1. Internal Vice President Greg Spruill speaks at a regular Thursday evening business meet- ing. 2. Gathered in the senate chambers of the University Center, members of the Sen- ate take notes at a meeting. 292-Te ai Business STUDENT SENATE Elected leaders serve student body The force behind many Texas Tech activities and functions was the Student Association, which serves as the voice of students. Also acting as a forum for student activi- ties was the Freshman Council. Although the alcohol proposal was a focal point of student interest in 1977-78. Mary Lind Dowell, SA president, said alcohol would not be an issue this year. Instead. Dowell said SA would deal with issues for improvement of the university. Pub- lication of faculty evaluations and seating a student on the board of Regents also were areas of interest for the Association. Aiding Dowell in leading the Asso- ciation were Jeanie Field, external vice president, and Greg Spruill, in- ternal vice president. The SA again sponsored the Book Exchange, the General Store, a housing guide and The Word, an SA publication. The legislative branch of SA is the Student Senate. Forty-seven mem- bers were elected to this body. They were elected throughout the univer- sity in various colleges and at-large. Quite a controversy was stirred up in the fall semester when the Budget and Finance Committee proposed that a major portion of this year ' s budget be allocated to certain cam- pus organizations. Approximately 39= 0 of the $26,000 was allotted to the Agricultural College and 3A-% to the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU) and the United Mexi- can American Students (UMAS). Some $20,000 was set aside to sup- port campus organizations, while $6,000 remained in the contingency fund. After some disagreement the Senate passed the original budget. In addition to the Budget and Fi- nance Committee, other standing committees of the Senate are Aca- demics. Intergovernmental Rela- tions. Rules. Student Services, Uni- versity Life, Alumni Relations and Nominations. The judicial branch of SA was the Tech Supreme Court. The court was composed of six associate justices and one chief justice. The associate justices for the 78-79 year were Kenneth Thomason. David Barnes, Marcia Herbert. Bravada Garrett. Kyle Pickford and Jeff Holoman. Rob Shive served as the chief justice. It was the court ' s duty to advise the Senate about the constitutional- ity of any legislation. Another intregal part of Student Association was Freshman Council- Fifteen on-campus and 16 off-cam- pus members comprised this group.IB 1. Tne StuberiT Sengie se- tive branch of the Stuoen- 47 --e-r? :r-r ' =r - = The. -■; ; :. ' -: --■- y FRESHMAN COUNCIL Group promotes college adjustment Representing freshmen and help- ing them adjust to their first year at Tech were the purposes of Fresh- man Council. Council elections were conducted on the last Tuesday in September to select representatives of both off- campus and on-campus students. The number of representatives was determined by the number of fresh- men students registered for the fall semester. The Freshman Council acted as a liaison between the first-year stu- dent interested in student govern- ment and the Student Senate. It helped to bridge the gap between high school student government and university-level student govern- ment, according to council officials. The responsibilities of Freshman Council members were attending all meetings and council functions and being a member of one of four com- mittees. Members published a Freshman Bulletin once a semester, helped at University Day in the spring, sold M M ' s as a fund raising project and sent letters to all incoming freshmen via the Admissions Office. Freshman Council officers includ- ed Tim Stanley, president; Charlie Hill, vice president; Kathy Johnson, secretary, and Lou Ann Kilcrease, treasurer. 21 Katie Bacon Margaret Becton Cattiy Casey Clint Cook Kim Counts David Dyer Guy Ezell Leisa Goodman Jill Griffin Butch Hallenback Jill Hamman Ctiarles Hill Ricky Jorgenson Lou Ann Kilcrease Mendy Lewis 1 . Sara Byrd brings a motion before the coun- cil for consideration during a full council meeting, 2 Officers and cfiairmen from the Freshman Council make plans for upcoming events Officers are Kathy Johnson, freshman life chairman; Lyn Wallis, review board chair- man; Tim Stanley, president; Charlie Hill, vice president, and Katie Bacon, public relations chairman. 204- Texas Businesn CECIL MACKEY College, civic duties busy president Texas Tech is a university in re- markably sound condition in all re- spects, according to President Cecil Mackey. In a wide-ranging interview with lab student Sher Clark, Tech ' s ten- nis-playing, jogging chiet executive touched on many topics, including finances. Like most other colleges and uni- versities, Tech has been hard hit by inflation in 1978-1979, he said. But, he adds quickly, Texas universities are better off than many others around the country because of good support from the Texas Legislature and their location in the so-called Sunbelt. What about Tech itself? It has a student body that is bright. The standards of perfor- mance are rising and we get more, better students each year. We have a good faculty devoted to both teaching and research. It ' s a rela- tively stable climate, Mackey said. Referring to the physical plant, he continued, The physical conditions are good. Some buildings are getting old. We can expect some improve- ments. In his opinion, the overall aca- demic reputation of the institution has been growing as well and all these factors make for a very sound basis for growth and a basis for optimism regarding the future. Even with the projected decrease in the number of high school gradu- ates in the college recruiting pool, Mackey said, Tech will experience some growth in the future. We are in the Sun Belt and Texas is growing. Still, we don ' t need additional students just to be larger, although there are a number of things that are easier when you have at least modest growth. It ' s easier to devel- op new programs and it allows new blood in faculty and staff. Tech is big enough to do almost anything it needs to do. What growth occurs, Mackey explained, clearly is going to be in the professional area and in the sci- entific areas that are more closely related to the environment, energy problems and other matters of na- tional concern. Mackey also projected growth in Business Administration, Engineer- ing, Food and Nutrition and the Law School, which will add 75 new stu- dents in the next two years. The school year passed fairly smoothly without much controver- sy. However, Mackey disagreed with the assertion that Tech students are apathetic. I think you have to look at the issues with which the students are concerned. Some who write about student apathy say we would like to have more of our students interest- ed in certain types of public policy issues or political questions. I do not find it surprising that national stu- dent attitudes shift. There is certain- ly nothing wrong when the main con- cerns of students are their own em- ployment futures and the problems they will confront as they get out of school. The job of being president of a ma- jor university can be all-consuming to the point of taking up all waking hours, Mackey said. It ' s a problem of constantly try- ing to decide how to allocate my time. But it wouldn ' t be fair to me or to the job to let it be all-consuming. In what spare time he had, Mackey enjoyed sports with his fam- ily. Both he and his wife play tennis and he runs 25 to 30 miles a week. In the community, Mackey partici- pated in scouting with his son and has been involved with the United Way and the Arthritis Foundation. He also is a licensed pilot and a hot air balloon pilot. Ballooning has been an experience that he said is not fair to describe, you must exper- ience it. Mackey has just finished a year as president of the Association of State Colleges and Universities. He also has served as a member or officer of several organizations, among them chairman of the National Boating Safety Council, which regulates all boats under 65 feet, and the Texas China Council, which has a strong interest in relations with China, ffl 1. 2. Cecil Mackey. shown seated in his office during an interview and In a discussion, completed his third year as president of Tex- as Tech University. For his comments, see Interview above. ' ' Tcvds Su5(nes -295 ADMINISTRATION Programs busy staff A major project undertaken by the Texas Tech administration was mak- ing all programs and buildings on campus accessible to the handi- capped. The United States Congress passed a law requiring that all pro- grams be made available to every student on campus. Dr. Glenn Bar- nett, vice president for planning, worked with his staff to see the com- pletion of most of the task by the fall of 1978. All renovation programs were to be completed by the sum- mer of 1979. The Office of Planning also began the relocation of the mathematics department into the Social Sciences Building. The space was vacated in 1977 when the history and political science departments moved into Holden Hall. Dr. Barnett said he felt mathematics was more closely re- lated to the science departments in the Science Quadrangle than it was to the foreign languages and theater arts departments in the Foreign Lan- guage and Math Building. The Office of Academic Affairs hoped to define the best programs at Tech in terms of growth and de- velopment through an evaluation project. Various deans were asked to make a careful assessment of each program offered in order of im- portance. Dr. Charles Hardwick, vice president for academic affairs, hoped the project would eventually make an accurate picture of the strengths and weaknesses of Tech ' s academic programs. Dr. Robert Ewalt, vice president for student affairs, said he wished to give more attention to new student relations, student organizations and prospective students. Striving to provide more information to the stu- dents about services available to them was an objective of the Office of Student Affairs. Ewalt said that a project in store for the Office of Student Affairs was the movement of Career Planning and the Office of Student Affairs into West Hall as soon as the building ' s renovation is completed. The ren- ovation would provide a center of service offices since many of the student services are already located there. (H 1. Vice President tor Planning Glenn Barnett relaxes in his home at the organ. 2, At the Tech Museum Lab, Vice President for Re- search and Graduate Studies John Knox Jones performs experiments on rats. He has a PhD in mammalogy. 3. In preparation for a weekend of hunting. Vice President for Ad- ministration Kenneth Thompson cleans his ri- fle. yi7T9 r W ,. h ' £r2!? ll 29 -Texas Business 1. Frednc Wehmeyer. vice president, admin- istrative services, looks over a map of Texas Tech. 2. Discussing family matters are Sue and Mont y Davenport witti daughters Kell and Kim. Davenport is senior associate vice presi- dent, special assignments and support assis- tance person. 3. Charles Hardwick looks at a photo display with Hershel Womack. 4. At the University Center Clyde Kelsey, vice presi- dent for development and university rela- tions, talks over business with Edwin Griswold and Ronnie Randolph. 5. Surveying the con- struction at the recreational center are Mary Saver. Will Whitley and Robert Ewalt. vice president for student affairs. Texas Bustnes5-297 BOARD OF REGENTS Regents: more than decision-makers Most Tech students feel they are never in contact with the Board of Regents, but actually, every day a student attends Tech, he is affected either directly or indirectly by the board. The function of the nine-man group is to decide university policies and guidelines for students as dorm visitation hours, which classes will be offered, who will head the aca- demic departments and where stu- dents will live. A major issue the board dealt with was the placing of a student on the board. The proposition, which was vetoed by the board, was presented by the Student Association. One accomplishment of the board was evaluating the adequacy of the centralized computer services cen- ter to support the needs of the uni- versity. The board directed procure- ment of computer equipment that will increase the computer capability approximately five to sevenfold. The board continued to upgrade the physical plant of both Tech and the Texas Tech School of Medicine. The board also continued commu- nication with students by means of regularly scheduled meetings with officers of the SA, student groups and individual students. Roy K. Furr served as the vice chairman of the board. Furr, a Lub- bock resident, is president of the Furr ' s Inc., grocery chain. He is the past president of the Red Raider Club and the Lubbock Club and serves on the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Lubbock. Don R. Workman, 40, of Lubbock, is the president of Citizens Banc- shares Inc., and director of Citizens National Bank in Crosbyton. He was an instructor on the advisory council to the dean of the College of Agricul- tural Science. Regent Fred Bucy of Dallas is president of Texas Instruments. Bucy, 50, is a member of the De- fense Science Board of the Depart- ment of Defense. He also is a mem- ber of the Council on Foreign Rela- tions. James L. Snyder, 59, is a Baird rancher. He is a trustee and execu- tive member of the Tech Dads Asso- ciation. He also is past director of the Texas Law Enforcement and Youth Development Foundation. Robert L. Pfluger of San Angelo was elected chairman of the board this year. PIfuger, 48, is a rancher and a member of several business councils. He also is director of the Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Asso- ciation. His grandfather, Lee PIfuger, and his uncle, Raymond PIfuger, are past regents. A.J. Kemp Jr., is a livestock busi- nessman from Fort Worth. Kemp, 56, is the executive vice president of the Texas Livestock Marketing Asso- ciation and the National Finance Credit Corporation in Fort Worth. His term expired on Feb. 19, 1979. Judson F. Williams is a past mayor of El Paso. Williams, one of the more popular regents among students, Roy K. Furr J. PYed Bucy, Jr. 298-Texas Business Judson F Will iams Charles G. Scruggs Clint Formby has long spoken for the students at board meetings. His term also ex- pired on Feb. 19. Charles G. Scruggs is vice presi- dent and editorial director of the Progressive Farmer. Scruggs, 53, of Dallas, is the recipient of more than 50 awards for agricultural service and leadership. He resigned from the board on Dec. 13, 1978. Clint Formby, 54 completed his seventh year as a Tech regent. He is the past president of the Texas As- sociation of Broadcasters. Formby is also a member of many communica- tions organizations. He was named the 1979 Man of the Year by La Ventana. Lee Stafford, of Lubbock, was ap- pointed to the board to replace Scruggs. Stafford, 36, is the young- est board member. He is vice presi- dent of Stafford Construction Inc. He also is a member of the Board of Directors of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Joe Pevehouse of Midland and Na- than Galloway of Odessa were ap- pointed to the board Feb. 19, 1979, succeeding Judson Williams and A.J. Kemp. J. Fred.Bucy was reappointed to the Tech Board of Regents Feb. 16. 1979. m Texas Business-29 STUDENT FOUNDATION Senior Challenge benefits Tech The major project of the Student Foundation was Senior Challenge. Student Foundation ' s Alumni Rela- tions Committee worked closely with the Ex-Students Association on the Senior Challenge during the spring semester. Senior Challenge was a campus-wide phone-a-thon in mid-April to raise money from graduating seniors in support of Tech recruiting and intramural sports as well as a scholarship funds for future use. Seniors responding received full membership in the Ex-Students As- sociation. Tech depends on a strong working relationship between alumni and students, and the foundation hopes to strengthen these ties with Senior Challenge. The foundation is a service organi- zation whose overall purpose is to improve campus life at Tech, with an emphasis on academic recruiting, freshman orientation and alumni re- lations. The organization drew 60 members from various segments of the campus community. Foundation attended its first CASE (Council for the Advancement and Support of Education) Mini-Confer- ence in early February. Student foundations from Southern Method- ist University, Texas Christian Uni- versity, University of Texas, South- west Texas State University and North Texas State University joined Tech at the two-day affair. Along with information, ideas and publica- tions, the delegates from each uni- versity shared their genuine con- cerns about improving the quality of their institutions. Foundation officers were Chris Seeker, director; Sano Riley, assis- tant director; Stacey Speight, secre- tary; Kim Draper, public relations; Waleta Moore, alumni relations; Kristi Krahn, fund-raising; Mary Ellen Williams, academic recruiting, and Sky Rector, Thumbprints editor. Faculty advisers were David Thumb Nail, George Fielding and Mark Haller. Ill 1. Fund-raising chairman Kristi Krahn checks over the list of senior students to whom enve- lopes are to be addressed for Senior Chal- lenge. 2. Busily addressing envelopes are Pam Pipes. Mary Ellen Williams and Juli Hoi- ford. 3. Seniors were contacted by phone for the Senior Challenge. Here volunteers make calls asking seniors to pledge money for use at Tech. J00-Tex3s Business RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Living quality increases Increasing the overall quality of resi- dence living motivated the Residence Halls Association to plan the activities they carried out. Activity for the RHA representatives did not end with the conclusion of the spring semester of 1978, as delegates from Tech attended the National Af- filiate of College and University Resi- dence Halls convention at Ball State University in Indiana. Representatives also attended an affiliate meeting at Emporia State University during the summer. Raider Roundup activities began the academic year in late August and early September with films, games, a pool party and a street dance. Raider Roun- dup was planned to acquaint freshmen and new students with Tech. In October, Casino Night was spon- sored by RHA and featured blackjack, roulette and other gambling games for which students won play money to bid for prizes donated by local merchants. The money raised at Casino Night funded the Carol of Lights Banquet. The Christmas season featured the event for which the RHA is nationally known, the annual Carol of Lights, with carols and a musical performance by the Tech choir and the lighting of about 15,000 colored lights around Memorial Circle. RHA began the spring semester by sponsoring an All-University Welcome Back mixer. RHA hosted the Texas Residence Halls Association conference in March, marking the first time that Tech had sponsored a major conference. Member schools from across the state attended. Residence Halls Association officers included Kathy Cox, president; Frank Cram, men ' s vice president; Kay Hair- grove, women ' s vice president; Jane Steinman, secretary, and Elaine Jensen, treasurer. (T) 1. Members of the Tech Choir perform on the steps of the Science Building prior to the Carol of Lights. 2. Freshman Debbie Armendariz prepares 10 deal another round of blackjack at Casino Nighl. 3. Members of the Brass Choir perform at the Carol of Lights. 302-Te d Business I- Dealer Janice Wickstrom bargains with a cus- tomer at Casino Nighl sponsored b RHA. 2. Gathered around the craps table are Marcus Grunewald. Denise Roden. Charlie Orr. Rick Benson and Carol Lane. Texas BusmesS ' 303 LAW SCHOOL Added section boosts enrollment Expansion of the first year class was a major change in the Tech School of Law. In the past, first year classes were composed of two sections with 75 students in each. As the Law School moved into its third phase of expan- sion, an additional section of 75 en- tering students was added. This brought enrollment of the first year class to 200-225, and total enroll- ment in the school to approximately 520. The Law School had originally planned to add the extra section about four years ago. Approval for the extra faculty members needed, however, did not come until 1977. The School of Law was approved and funding was made possible by the 1965 Texas Legislature. The first class was graduated in 1970. The Law School moved into its building in January of 1970. Three law students competed in the National Moot Court Finals in January at New York. The trio won the right to compete on the national level after finishing second at the re- gional competition earlier in the year at Baylor University School of Law. The team, Kelly Utsinger, Thomas J. Henry and W. Michael Green, de- feated Southern Methodist Universi- ty, the University of Tulsa and the University of Houston before losing to Baylor in the final round. The Law School also published the Texas Tech Law Review, which pro- vides a scholarly professional publi- cation to keep attorneys and those directly involved with the law abreast of changes in the law, opin- ions and decisions. The Law Review, in its tenth year, continued to grow through subscrip- tions and in reputation, not only in Texas but across the nation. Gary Blansett was editor of the Law Re- view. Frank W. Elliot is dean of the Law School. Il 1. First-year law student Richard Barron lis- tens to a lecture while classmate Jimmy W, Peacock takes notes. 2. Law student Mike Charlton utilizes materials from the Law Li- brary, which houses 126.000 books. 304-Texai Business i ' . 1 . Professor of Law Jay Headly Edgar delivers a lecture to law students. 2. Behind a stack of books and papers. Pattie Tracey applies tier- l self to studying. 3. Wtiile Jane Twyman dis- cusses details with a classmate. Kathleen Wolfer and Henry Wehrmann listen to a lec- f ture and take notes. L Texas Business-305 MILITARY AT TECH Military program witnesses growtli The popularity of ROTC exper- ienced a surge of growth during the past year. We are offering some- thing of value to young people com- ing to Tech and doing it in a way that is fun and also valuable to them, Col. George Kimbro of the military science department said. A new jogging lab, fulfilling phys- ical education credit, was added to the military science curricula be- cause of the growing popularity of jogging. Other military science labs includ- ed orienteering, rifle, tactics, moun- taineering and first aid, which of- fered competition on the weekends. We attract students with some- thing fun, valuable and of interest and let them decide on their ca- reers. As a sidelight, we also provide good officers for the Army, Kimbro said. Col. Fred Barnes, professor of aerospace studies, sees more inter- est now in the military and in a mili- tary career. A 40% increase was no- ticed in the Professional Officer Corps (POC), the junior and senior Air Force ROTC courses. The thing that has caused the increase is the young people them- selves, Barnes said. The Air Force ROTC organizations of Arnold Air So- ciety, Silver Wings Society and Angel Flight helped in recruiting, Barnes explained. Asima Syed was the first woman from the Tech Air Force ROTC pro- gram, as well as one of the first women in the nation, to be commis- sioned for a pilot slot this year. Since women are restricted from working in combat assignments, Syed said, I would like to fly T-38s and go back to become an instructor. ROTC was offered as a minor in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the College of Business Adminis- tration in the general business de- gree program. According to Col. Clayton Rober- son, professor of military science, ROTC offered students a utility or dual profession. Our students have been able to take the myth away from what ' s go- ing on here, Kimbro said. Military students are no longer required to cut their hair, join the Army, or serve any obligation to the coun- try. ROTC students worked toward a commission contract with the Army or Air Force their junior or senior year. Although the ROTC offices were using temporary facilities, a permanent move is planned within the next two years. This past year the Air Force ROTC detachment of- fice was located in the basement of Holden Hall. IS 1 Interested in a backgammon game at the Air Force ROTC Christmas party are Mark Montgomery and Sue Swanson. 2 After don- ating blood at the Scabbard and Blade blood drive Tom Cassabonne relaxes in a lawn chair. 30o-Te ai Businef.i 1, Counterguenllas. known also as CG ' s, gather around the Tech seal at the entrance ot Tech on University Members are (front) Steven Long, William Rich. Eddy Post and Dale Klein. Leaning on the seal at the left are Bob Ebert and Jerry Gibbons with Steve Smith and Greg Koenig at the right hand side The middle row is composed of Capt. John Moseley, Russel Williams, David Maxwell, Charlie Wende, Charles Styslinger. Kevin Bush, Larry Perkins and Luis Medina 2. In preparation for a gun salute, Ronnie Miller, Eddy Post. Lance Collier and Robert Morgan practice, 3. Angel Flight members get help with loading vans and cars as they head for a conclave conducted during spring break. rexds Business-307 ARMY RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORP Segments experience busy year Military science labs were treated to a briefing by the U.S. Army Train- ing and Doctrine Command (TRA- DOC) and to a demonstration by a military rescue and evacuation heli- copter team. Jogging was added as a new lab because of the growing popularity of the sport and it fulfilled the physical education requirement. A new professor of military sci- ence was added to the department. Col. Clayton S. Roberson, a native Texan, returned to Tech in Septem- ber. Roberson was a 1959 Tech gra- duate. His military career included reconnaissance work in the United States, Korea and Vietnam, as well as work at the Pentagon. Homecoming brought together Corpdetted Corpdettes and cadets in the preparation of the homecom- ing float. Corpdettes also marched in the parade down Broadway and at the Veteran ' s Day parade in Slaton. The Tyrian Rifle team attended competitive drill meets with the Corpdettes at San Antonio ' s Fies- ta and the University of Arizona. Together, they were responsible for raising the flag over Memorial Circle each day. 1 Col. Clayton Roberson. a 1959 Tech gra- duate, returned this fall as a professor of mili- tary science. 2. A new physical training lab was added because of the popularity of jog- ging. Joel Fink and Amy Tomasek warm up prior to running. Dining Out and Military Ball were the highlight of ROTC social events, sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Counterguerrillas enjoyed rafting trips down the Brazos River and through the Big Bend country. Spon- soring the military science tactics lab, CG ' s taught repeling and rope bridge construction and conducted internal training overnight exercises (reconnaissance patrols) at Post. Orienteering as a sport and Army ROTC labs grew in popularity. Involv- ing navigating cross-country over unfamiliar terrain with a map and compass, orienteering is a competi- tive race to find control markers. Speed, accuracy and mental deci- siveness are required of the com- petitor. The Lubbock Orienteering Society (LOST) IS an organization open to all university students. The primary thrust is to promote orienteering in- tercollegiate competition, Lt. Col. Don Hampton said. LOST practiced in Yellowhouse Canyon of the Canyon Lakes Project and at the Caprock outside of Post. Army ROTC activities covered a wide range of competitive events in university intramurals. This year the team was successful in reaching the playoffs in co-rec football and ending as a runner-up in the university table tennis competition. (I 1 7 . :l ' J --i i ' J(W- Texas Business SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary judges parade Dining Out and Military Ball were the major activities sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade is the national military honor- ary for outstanding military science and aerospace cadets in advanced (junior and senior) ROTC courses. Members are elected to the hon- orary by exhibiting outstanding lead- ership qualities and maintaining a 3.0 grade point average. For the first time. Scabbard and Blade was scheduled to participate as judges for a high school parade festival in March. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade was to raise the standards of military education throughout American universities and colleges, to foster and encourage the essen- tial qualities of becoming efficient leaders and to promote friendship and fellowship among its cadets. U 1. Dorothy Fulmer presents William Wright the symbol of command in a change of com- mand ceremony. Wright will serve during the 1979-80 term 2. A worker from South Plains Blood Services takes Karen Tolvar ' s blood pressure at the blood drive sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. 3. Receiving symbol of a new rank is Jeff Reinke, Greg Koenig places the decoration on Reinke ' s uniform. 4. Spon- sor Lt. Col. Clayton Roberson stands with the group after a meeting. They are (back) Wil- liam Wright. Greg Koenig. Phillip Clark and Jeff Reinke. (front) Roberson. Steve Smith, Dorothy Fulmer and Wayne Roden. TV as Busine -30 COUNTERGUERRILLA UNIT Training exercises mold leaders By training in a Spartan environ- ment, the Army Counterguerrllla Unit hoped to teach its members the fundamental qualities of confi- dence and leadership. The CGs have emphasized techniques and leadership qualities necessary to be a successful officer in combat situations. Training in squad movement, weaponry, patrol- ling, communications, repelling, orienteering and survival were con- sidered essential. Throughout the year, the CGs ap- plied their classroom instruction on the field during drill and combat sim- ulation exercises. With the training, the CO instructors hoped to pro- duce men with the physical and mental capabilities necessary to be good military leaders. Not all CG activities were purely military in nature, however. During the year, members took time to go skiing at Ruidoso, N.M., rafting down the Santa Elena Canyon of the Rio Grande, backpacking in Big Ben and canoeing on the Rio Grande. Eight members and 15 trainees participated in the CG unit. Of the eight members, two were ranger qualified and four were airborne qualified (paratroopers). The ranger and airborne training takes place at Fort Benning, Ga. Sponsor for the group was Capt. John P. Moseley. CG commander was Steve Long. Other officers included William Rich, first sergeant; Robert Ebert, oper- ations officer: Stephen Smith, logis- tics officer, and Gerald Gibbons, training officer. H 1. At the Military Aid to Safety and Traffic (MAST) demonstration CG ' s ' Bob Ebert and Dale Klein stand by to answer questions for viewers. 2. Through exercises such as repel- ling from the top of the fire tower at MacKen- zie Park, William Rich and Eddie Post sharpen their survival skills. 3. Taking part in a field training exercise at Post. Texas, is Dale Klein. 3W ' Tc a- Bustncss t A PATTON RIFLES Men travel, perform Precision oriented was probably the best way to describe the activi- ties of the Patton Rifles, a club em- phasizing military excellence in cere- monial drill. The Patton Rifles functioned as the official color guard for all Tech and military science activities. The Patton ' s major activity was participating in the Governor ' s Invi- tational Regional Drill Meet in San Antonio during April. This meet was in conjunction with San Antonio ' s Fiesta Weekend. At the meet, the Pattons performed against some of the best drill teams in the region. The unit presented performances at all Tech football games, the Tech Homecoming Parade, the Mexican Independence Day Parade, the ro- deo parade and the Veteran ' s Day ceremonies at McKenzie Junior High School. This last performance in- cluded a flag-raising ceremony and a 21-gun salute. Officers for the Patton Rifles were John Allensworth, commander; Lupe Hernandez, executive officer; Alan Sanderson, first sergeant; Jeff Reinke, administrative sergeant; Mi- chael Gray, supply sergeant, and Lance Collier, comptroller. The sponsor was Maj. Harlie Treat. 11 1. Although his name tag has fallen during practice, Jeff Reinke remains alert during the rifle drill. 2, On a windy day, Patton Rifle members Lance Collier, John Allensworth and Jeff Reinke take the flag down from the pole in Memorial Circle. 3. Color guard mem- bers display the form that many Tech football fans saw at pre-game shows Members are Michael Gray. Jo hn Allensworth. Jeff Reinke, William Wright and Lance Collier. 7f .i-. 8u inc s-311 LUBBOCK ORIENTEERING SOCIETY Compass and map lead group Participating in one of the fastest growing sports in the country, the Lubbock Orienteering Society at Tech (L.O.S.T.) has provided its members with a challenging outlet for athletic achievement. Orienteering is one of the most natural sports. It involves navigating cross country over unfamiliar terrain with a map and compass. Members must locate control markers in a competitive race. Orienteering re- quires speed, accuracy and mental decisiveness on the part of the com- petitor. The idea is to find as many control markers in the least amount of time. Through LOST, members were of- ten able to open the door to many other activities such as hiking, ski touring, hunting and fishing. LOST encouraged an active interest in conservation and an appreciation of nature. Participation in competitive meets was LOST ' s main activity. Each com- peting member ran a specified course reflecting the individual ' s orienteering abilities. Trophies and medals were awarded to individual and team winners. LOST competition this year in- cluded the New Mexico Military In- stitute 0 Meet in Ruidosa, N.M.; the Oklahoma State University meet in Stillwater, Okla.; a regional meet at East Central Oklahoma State and meets in Las Cruces, N.M., and Ca- meron, Okla. Any student or faculty member at Tech with an interest in orienteering was able to be a member of LOST. The group was sponsored by the military science department and was a member of the United States Orienteering Federation. Sixteen members actively partici- pated in LOST. Officers were Gail Garner, president; Lynn Smith, vice- president; Nancy Barkes, secretary, and James Black, treasurer. The sponsor of LOST was Capt. Earl Can- field. K k:: v - - FV XSh 1 Along with members of other orienteering groups, Mike Pfanenstiel (second from the left) completes the necessary entry forms. 2. Mike Pfanestiel hurries to locate the markers using a map and compass. 3. Competitors are logged as they enter the finish area. It is then determined who won the navigation race by counting markers and comparing times. : 312-Texj Business ARMY CORPSDETTES Girls support ROTC Supporting the ROTC program at Tech is the primary function of the Cotpsdettes, a women ' s organiza- tion. The Corpsdettes involved them- selves in a variety of activities direct- ed toward gaining recognition and generating appreciation for the ROTC program. During the year, the Corpsdettes sponsored several work projects in- cluding five car washes, a caramel apple sale, a Valentine sale and a cookie sale. In addition, the Corpsdettes par- ticipated in service projects such as the ROTC information booths, a tur- key-shoot booth at the South Plains Fair, ceremonies at the Veteran ' s Day celebration at McKenzie Junior High School and the April ROTC play day. Members also provided re- freshments for cadets returning from field training exercises. Marching was an integral part of the Corpsdettes program. Members were able to show their proficiency by marching in the Texas Tech Homecoming Parade, the Slaton Veteran ' s Day Parade and a drill meet in San Antonio. Corpsdettes officers were Shelly Wright, commander; Jeannie Han- non, executive officer; Amy Abbott, personnel; Debbie Wylie, trainer; Lil- lie Brown, drill commander; Patricia Ferguson, publications, and Anna Gray, sergeant at arms. 51 Amy Abbott Anita Bagwell Caria Bates Lillie Brown Patricia Ferguson Donna Goff Anna Gray Jeannie Hannon Laura Macecevic Cindy Magar Kathy Matney Elizabeth Symon Shelly Wright Debbie Wylie 1. Officer Debbie Wylie leads discussion dur- ing tfie business portion of the meeting. 2. Kathy Matney. who served as the pledge trainer as well as in the personnel area, takes notes. 3. Members of Army Corpsdettes. a women ' s service organization, talk with spon- sor, Capt. B. B. Bell, at a regular Tuesday meeting in the DC Tfxa.- 5usines -JIJ AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Cadets learn mission of Air Force Preparing its members for a chal- lenging career in the Air Force was the basic function of the AFROTC program at Tech. In AFROTC. the cadets were taught by example. Discussion and participation in the various courses were designed to promote leader- ship, patriotism and technical excel- lence. The cadets learned the mis- sion of the Air Force, its organiza- tion, its techniques and its prob- lems. All courses in the program were taught by Air Force officers with gra- duate degrees. Cadets did not spend all of their time in military drill, however. Activi- ties of the AFROTC also included ex- posure to social and civic events. Various organizations within the AFROTC program continually gave strong support to the community and the nation by sponsoring or par- ticipating in a variety of civic pro- jects. Groups like Angel Flight, Silver Wings, Arnold Air Society and Sabre Flight frequently received the com- mendation of city and university leaders for their outstanding contri- butions to the general public. AFROTC programs were open to all eligible students having an inter- est in the Air Force and the future of America. SI 1 - staff and instructors gattier to discuss busi- ness. They are Col. Fred Barnes. Ma|. Robert Davis. Tecfi Sergeants Dennis Fuller and Nick Bukis. Capts. Jim Barrett and Bruce McRea, and Master Sergeant John Enriquez. 2. Mem- bers of various organizations enjoy a hat par- ty given for Air Force ROTC. AFROTC hosted a number of parties and balls as part of its well- rounded college program. 1  .fC; .UjTv .,. Hu-in,— , 1 Ray Mehringer. Becky Morris. Terry Walker and Capt. Jim Barrett enjoy volleyball at an AFROTC picnic at Reese Air Force Base. 2. Congratulating Silver Wing member Gary Law IS Silver Wing commander Mike Stansbury. 3 Preparing their strategy for the three- legged race are Bill Coleman and Karen Bally with the aid of Gary Cox. 4. New officers of Arnold Air Society taking their oath are Britt Van Dine. Rick Husband. Tom Poloskey. Jo Ann White and Brian Clark. Tc .i Su.-ine - ' -Ji5 SILVER WINGS Group lends support Involving itself in many campus and community service projects while supporting the Air Force ROTC program, the Silver Wings Society attempted to instill in its members service to country and community. Silver Wings is a service group open to all students enrolled in aero- space studies. Members worked closely with the Arnold Air Society. Silver Wings participated in nu- merous campus and community ac- tivities throughout the year, includ- ing the Arnold Air Society blood drive, the Toys for Tots campaign, the Saddle Tramps balloon blow up, cleaning the grounds at the Milam ' s Children ' s Training Center, the Fleet Feet Runathon for the Handicapped, the American Heart Association Fund Drive and the stadium clean-up after all home football games. Officers for the year were Mike Stansbury, commander; Wendy Motlong, executive officer; Mark Stevens, administrative officer; The- resa Peel, operations officer; Rita Woods, comptroller; Jerry Gross, Ar- nold Air Society liaison; Heath Nuck- olls, Angel Flight liaison; Gene Turn- er, chaplain, and Susan Gilmore, in- formation officer. Sponsors for Silver Wings were Capt. Bruce McRae and Sgt. Nicho- las Bukis. IS 1, Wendy Motlong exhibits a sample shirt un- der consideration as the group shirt for Silver Wings. Motlong served part of the year as executive officer of Silver Wings. 2. After the arrival of his baby daughter Michelle, Nick Bukis IS presented a duck by members of Sil- ver Wings, Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. Nancy Benefield Nich Bukis Susan Gilmore Rolando Greenfield Jerry Gross Charlene Harden Gary Law Wendy Motlong Stephanie Nelson Heath Nuckolls Theresa Peel Don Shanks Charles Silman Mike Stansbury Mark Stevens Wasi Syed Alton leagu e George Turner Nancy Turner William Van Dine Dean Vickrey Terry Walker 3Io-Texas Business ANGEL FLIGHT Service group gives aid, travels Through voluntary service, the Tech Angel Flight chapter provided valuable support to the U.S. Air Force and the AFROTC programs. Angel Flight is an honorary service organization composed of selected college women who are dedicated to furthering the goals of the U.S. Air Force. Throughout the year, the An- gels participated in activities de- signed to enhance the AFROTC pro- gram at Tech. Since It ' s a service organization, the Angel Flight devoted itself to helping others. The Angels involved themselves in the Fleet Feet Run- athon for the Handicapped, blood drives, the United Way ' s Big Broth- er Big Sister program, teaching Camp Fire Girls how to march, the Texas Special Olympics, a safety week at Tech and collecting and dis- tributing children ' s books to a chil- dren ' s home in Lubbock. Members also worked with the Dad ' s Associ- ation. The Angels had the opportunity to visit the Air Force Academy in Colo- rado Springs, Colo., and attended the area conclave in Hot Springs, Ark., and the national conclave in St. Louis. One Angel, Carol Schweitzer, was selected by area chapters to be their representative to the national organization. Officers for this past year were Pam Kelly, commander; Karen Bai- ley, executive officer: Susan Ozanne. administrative officer: Becky Morris, comptroller: Becky Pigg, information: Rebecca Wright, operations: Diane Snyder. Arnold Air Society liaison: Lisa Donovan, drill instructor, and Jill Hightower and Edi Cariker, pledge trainers. The Tech chapter also served as area headquarters for Angel Flight, and six of its members served as area officers. The John P. Robbins Award, for the outstanding Angel in the nation, was given to Mary Frimpter. Karen Bailey was selected as the outstand- ing Angel Flight Officer in the nation. The awards were announced at the national conclave during spring break. Sponsor for the group was Col. Fred Barnes. [T] ? l«: -; ' ■ 3 ' en Battey - e-jndra Saidwin loi Fred Barnes Holly Blount Julie Boyd Jackie Brown Juiie Busbee Edythe Canker Catherine Crenshaw Kathy Crunk Lisa Donovan Lisa Fowler Mary Frimpter Lisa Gill Jane Griffith Jill Hightower Paula Holmgren Lanette Johnson Patrice Kelly Lucy Kranz Katherine McGee Metinda Morns Rebecca Morris Wendy Motlong Stephanie Nelson Donna Nipp Susan Ozanne Jane Petruska Becky Pigg Allison Sandlin Carol Schweitzer Marybeth Scioli Shen Snipes Diane Synder Sue Swanson Jennifer Sword Asima Syed Emrty Thigpen Tern Tyer Tina Underwood  Texas Business-J17 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Fleet feet, service busies group Continued service activity, wheth- er it was on behalf of the campus, the community or the Air Force ROTC program, was the trademark of the Arnold Air Society. Composed of AFROTC upperclass- men, the Arnold Air Society was an honorary service organization advo- cating the support of aerospace study. The society has continually received recognition for its commu- nity service work with its auxiliary organization, Angel Flight. Members involved themselves in many service activities, including stadium clean-up after home foot- ball games, writing letters of invita- tion to Dad ' s Day, two blood drives, campus recruiting and a book drive Members also participated in ' he- Special Olympics for the Handi- capped, the Saddle Tramps balloon blow up, the Fleet Feet Run-a-thon for the handicapped and a commu- nity clean up. Along with Angel Flight, the soci- ety attended the area conclave in Hot Springs, Ark., and the national conclave in St. Louis. At the area conclave, the society garnered the John N. Kellom Award for best fulfilling society objectives and the Winston P. Winston Award for best area pledge program. It also received recognition as the out- standing area squadron. Officers for the year were Ray- mond Nehringer, commander; Wil- liam VanDine, executive officer; Sheryl Dwyer, administrative officer; Clayton Church, operations fficer: Greg Playle, comptroller; dward Rogers, information officer; James Gregory, chaplain; David Etrada, Angel Flight liason; Steve Bunn, Sil- ver Wings liason, and Al Perner, pledge trainer. The Arnold Soci- ety sponsor was Maj. Robert avis. 1 In order to aid those participatir in the Special Olympics. Arnold Air Socie ' spon- sored the Fleet Feet Run-a-thon Man 2-4 in the parking lot of Jone s Stadium. Comunity members, football players, studffs and ROTC students were among those no ran laps for donations to the fund Joe Wstead, fkiai Robert Davis. Mike Patterson, tevision station owner Bill McAlister. Skip .hnson and Eddie Monaco round the corneof Uni- versity Avenue and Fourth Street. f I I, f P Jlt -Te ss Buiiinci$ 1 Darene Mitchell enjoys cake and punch while taking notes during a meeting. Darene served part of the year as executive officer, 2. Members of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight come together for appointing big broth- ers and sisters to pledges. 3. Fleet Feet par- ticipants Dennis Fuller and his son sign up with Jim Gregory of Arnold Air. 4, Command- er Jim Gregory unwraps the Smith-Corona typewriter that Angel Flight presented to Ar- nold Air. P ( A © f ( Stephen Burks Clayton Church Wrlham Crawford Robert Davis Sheryl Dwyer John Ennquez David Estrada Cynthia Floyd Jeanette Fox James Gregory Paul Harbison Thomas Johnson Chns Johnston Ray Mehnnger Darene Mitchell Gregory Playle ■ ' ' -n Poerner : arf) Rogers . litam Van Dine Terry Webster Jo Ann White Texj§ Bu3ine -319 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Enrollment drops; college grows Though enrollment dropped for the third consecutive year in the College of Education, the college continued to add new faculty and new courses and to branch into new programs. Several large grants were also awarded to the college. Fall records showed total enroll- ment in the college at 1,757 under- graduates and 657 graduates. Un- dergraduate enrollment in 1977 was 1,846, in 1976 it was 1,906. Robert Anderson, dean of the Col- lege of Education since 1973, said the enrollment was leveling off be- cause of decreased demand for teachers in the economic system in the United States. The number of teaching positions in Texas in some educational areas, however, rose during the year, ac- cording to Gerry Phaneuf, assistant director of the Career Planning and Placement Office. Phaneuf said openings in math, science, bilingual and special education increased largely because of new laws passed for bilingual and handicapped stu- dents. Eight new faculty members were added to the general education fac- ulty, with the majority in the early childhood and special education areas. New faculty included Shirley Koeller, Jerry Willis, May Ann Bauer, Tom Jones, Julie Jones, Lamont Johnson and Eddie Whitfield. Seventeen part-time instructors also were added. Many worked with the Teacher Corps, a five-year pro- ject initiated in 1978 to better edu- cate teachers with pupils from low- income families. Teacher Corps was funded by a $1.2 million grant to the college from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Special Education received two grants from the government office totaling $90,000. Gary Blackburn, assistant professor of education, co- ordinated a $40,000 grant designed to educate teachers for the pro- foundly handicapped. Virginia Sowell, assistant professor of educa- tion, coordinated a grant for $50,000 designed to educate teach- ers for the visually and multily handi- capped. nRAni lATFS UNDERGRADUATES 750 700 650 600 2000 1900 1800 1700 1 ...... K N 7 6 77 78 76 77 78 Faculty and graduate students helped the major project, the lies Elementary School. Anderson was the overall project coordinator. The lies program began in spring of 1978 as an effort to create a school with high quality education to attract students from all of Lubbock. Anderson created the project as an alternative experiment to busing school children. Lubbock schools began busing in the fall of 1978. lies school opened with an open- concept, non-graded, team-taught curriculum in the fall of 1978 with 210 students. Enrollment outside the lies area was more than triple what area educators h ad expected, Anderson said. Student organizations and faculty joined together to plan Education Week activities (Nov. 13-19), which was Tech ' s participation in National Education Week. Mock interviews, teacher panels and 14 workshops were spread throughout the week to give students a chance to learn more about new education trends, according to the coordinators. Student organizations helping with Education Week included Stu- dent Council of the College of Edu- cation, Association of Childhood Education, Texas Student Educa- tor ' s Association and the Student Council for Exceptional Children. The College ' s third annual Awards Banquet (Nov. 13) began Education Week. Guest speaker was Lorrin Kennamer, dean of the College of Education at the University of Texas at Austin. Kennamer is a former dean of Tech ' s College of Arts and Sciences. Ralph Schilling, president of Pan American University at Edinburg, was named Outstanding Alumnus at the banquet and Congressman Kent Hance was named Friend of Education. In the graph above, drawn by Ricky Sales, the decline in enrollment for the College of Edu- cation IS shown. In the past three years, the College has experienced a slight decline; yet. new instructors, funds and courses were ad- ded this year. Graduate and undergraduate enrollment figures for the past three falls are represented on the graph. 320-Te a Buaincfifi Tech ' s area of higher education helped to sponsor the Fifth Annual Conference of Higher Education in Lubbock during November. Over 200 area educators attended the conference which was designed to discuss current issues in education such as leadership, research and faculty development. Two future programs were consid- ered by the Department of Health. Physical Education and Recreation during the year, according to Martin Mclntyre chairman. A course offered to non-majors on coaching and one on sports medi- cine to study scientific conditioning and nutrition used by Olympic ath- letes were considered. In secondary education, students were allowed to apply for student teaching positions each semester during the 1978-79 school year in- stead of applying in April for the two coming semesters. Ray Purkerson. secondary adviser, said he hoped the new procedure would be more practical and more convenient in making student teaching schedules In the future. The College of Education joined the Teacher Education Council of State Colleges and Universities, a national organization of colleges that teach education. The college also was to have be- gun a joint project in the spring with professors from Harvard and five other universities. Tech ' s participa- tion would involve surveying 100 freshmen and 100 seniors in educa- tion to observe the methods univer- sities use i n educating people. An- derson said. 2 1- Tech student Ralph Johnson plays beanbag math with Bowie Elementary students Steph- anie Mayes and Tim Rogers. Johnson partici- pated in the field group supervised by Alex Crowder. 2. At the Learning Research Center Lisa Mcintosh. James Roberson and Denny Gentry utilize various audio and visual aids. 7 .i Bu tnf -321 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Attention helps special children Providing services and projects for handicapped and exceptional children was the major purpose of the Student Council for Exceptional Children. The non-profit organiza- tion worked with children all over Lubbock who needed special atten- tion. As one of their service projects, members sponsored a Halloween party for children at Ballinger Ele- mentary, a school for the mentally retarded. Each year, members also plan an Easter egg hunt for different groups of children. As a service to the indigent in the Lubbock area, SCEC also helped sponsor a paper drive for Head Start in order to provide the poor with books and other reading mater- ials. To help raise money, SCEC sold T- shirts displaying the slogan, Special educators do it exceptionally. Officers for the year were Kay Ward, president; Janet White, vice president; Karen Kemp, secretary; Michele Sawyer, treasurer; Liz Zim- merman, historian; Diana McCann, College of Education representative, and Rhonda Mclnnis, public rela- tions chairman. 51 1. Officers of thie Student Council for Excep- tional Children are Kay Ward, president; Ka- ren Kemp, secretary: Micfiele Sawyer, trea- surer, and Liz Zimmerman, historian. 2 Mem- bers of SCEC prepare to distribute baskets to children at the Easter Egg Hunt. Jams Carlton Becky Franklin Barbara Hearty Kally Johnson Karen Kemp Sharon Latimer Karen Leaverton Chri stina Luckey Diana McCann Rhonda Mclnnis Karen Miller Kelly Paulk Connie Perry Kristen Reinard Michele Sawyer Gay Thames 322-Texai Business ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Group focuses on needs }i Understanding the physical and emotional needs of children has been the goal of the Association for Childhood Education (ACE). We mainly work with and study the problems of pre-school and first grade children, Kathy Sprouls, presi- dent, said. ACE membership has been open for anyone who would like to join, but education or home economics majors have been emphasized. Total membership for the year was 75. ACE sponsored an Easter egg hunt, an annual tradition at MacKen- zie Park for the children from Gua- dalupe School. Five ACE members traveled to El Paso for a state ACE workshop in the fall. Officers for ACE were Sprouls, president; Mary Riddle, vice Presi- dent; Kathy Breedlove, secretary; Lou Ann Walton, treasurer, and Johna Johnson, publicity chairman. 1. Guest speaker Diane Garner speaks to ACE members about recruiting parents to aid in their child ' s educational experience. Diane is from the Developmental Education Birth through Two Years (DEBT) office connected with the Lubbock Public Schools, 2, Visiting with the Easter Bunny in MacKenzie Park is a real treat for exceptional children. 3. ACE offi- cers for the year are back: Kathy Sprouls, president: Mary Riddle, vice president: front: johna Johnson, publicity, and Louann Wal- ton, treasurer. Kelly Blackmon Venetia Boyle Kathy Breedlove Debora Brewer Molly Cate Deana Finck Patty Grube Johna Johnson Pamela Martjn Karen McCain Knsten Reinard Rosemary Richarte Vicki Richmond Mary Riddle Kathy Sprouls Christine Tye Texis Business-323 KAPPA DELTA PI Honorary raises funds To understand the problems en- countered by handicapped persons more clearly, members of Kappa Delta Pi and the Student Council for Exceptional Children sponsored a handicapped simulation during Education Week in the fall. Education students who have 60 hours and a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 are eligible for mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi, an educa- tional honorary. Members also must be enrolled in, or have taken, 12 hours of professional education courses. For incoming members. Kappa Delta Pi had both fall and spring initi- ation banquets. Members raised money for the banquets by sponsor- ing a Tupperware party in the spring. Because there was extra money available in the treasury, the honor- ary presented two $150 scholar- ships to Kappa Delta Pi members. Officers for the fall semester were Pam Petersen, president; Liz Zim- merman, vice president, and Pat Abrams, secretary-treasurer. Spring officers were Liz Zimmerman, presi- dent; Christy Luckey, vice president; Debbie Rowley secretary; Jan White, treasurer, and Karen Herber, histo- rian. SI 1 . Ann Franks gives a Tupperware demonstra- tion to members of Kappa Delta Pi. 2. Karen Herber passes samples around at the Tupper- ware party wtiile Lisa Armstrong and Debbie Rowley listen. 3. Kappa Delta Pi members enjoy refrestiments after the party. Patricia Abrams Kim Auld Becky Bailey Karen Bailey Kalhy Crunk Jana Gober Mary Ann Grant Karen Herber Christina Luckey Kerry McArtriur Kathy Jo McCombs Jan McDaniel Lisa McDonald Patricia Menasco Kem Milburn Donna Miller Eileen Padden Jennifer Palmer Pamela Sue Petersen Debbie Rowley Annie Sebastian Catherine Tausch Cynthia Ann Wade Janet White Liz Zimmerman J2J. Texas Buiineas EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Mock interviews aid educators Coordinating various activities for Education Week in the fall was the responsibility of the Education Stu- dent Council. Workshops were con- ducted to instruct members in dif- ferent aspects of teaching music, art and health to elementary and secon- dary age school children. The council also arranged mock interviews between education stu- dents and Lubbock school princi- pals. The purpose of the interviews was to give education students ex- perience in interviewing for jobs. The council, which acts as a ser- vice organization for all students in the College of Education, also was responsible for putting together fac- ulty evaluations. In the spring, the council followed tradition by man- ning the education booth on College Day. The council also sponsored a stu- dent-faculty mixer in the spring. The purpose of the mixer was to give education students an opportunity to know their instructors better. Officers for the council were Bud- dy Crowder, president; Nancy Browning, first vice president; Tana Black, second vice president; Fran- cis Rossenwasser, secretary, and Cheryl Martin, treasurer.!! 1. A visitor at the faculty reception given by the Education Student Council chats with Mary Jane Chipman and Alex Crowder. 2. Preparing to serve refreshments at the re- ception are Tana Black and Sherne Scogin. Texas Buaineni-JZS TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Convention awards ' ' Emphasis 79 ' ' To inform students on education topics has been the purpose of the Texas Student Education Associ- ation (TSEA). The organization is an affiliate of the Texas State Teachers Association. At the TSEA state convention in Houston, the Tech chapter received an Emphasis 79 award. TSEA president Jennifer Palmer, who is also a state officer, said, Our chap- ter was one of the three districts out of 25 to receive the award. The chapters were judged on their in- volvement with campus activities and with service projects. TSEA moneymaking projects in- cluded a bake sale, a Valentine ' s Day carnation sale and a T-shirt sale. As part of its service project, TSEA gave a Halloween party for the Lubbock State School children. Officers for TSEA were Jennifer Palmer, president; Kathy Sprouls, vice president; Brenda Richardson, secretary; Tana Black, treasurer and Christy Luckey, historian. IS Kim Auld Michele Ballard Jem Benge Tana Black Kelly Blackmon Edie Canker Gay Caudle Valerie Chapman Kimberly Clark Katrina Cook Nancy Crewe Kathy Crunk Patricia Daugherty Meg Dram Angela Fields Brenda Floerke Consuelo Galindo Lauren Graves Adria Gregg Kim Hamm Barbara Hearty Karen Herber Beth Johnson Janie Lyn Johnson Karen Kemp Karen Leaverton Candace Lieber Christy Luckey LeAnn Martin Kerry McArther Karen McCain Kathy McCombs Lisa McDonald Rhonda Mclnnis Karen Sue Medlock Pamela Mickan Donna Miller MiLiss Murr Jennifer Palmer Cindy Parrish Connie Perry Pamela Sue Petersen Anne Pfenning Carol Prescott Pala Reid Brenda Richardson Rosemary Richarte Mary Riddle Catherine Roberts Frances Rosenwasser Michele Sawyer Charlotte Scott Cynthia Sparks Deborah Stockdale Cynthia Thomas Leesa Toliver Pamela Veazey Cynthia Wade Lou Ann Watson Janet White Troyce Woodward Laura Zorns J26- Texas Business STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOR BLACK UNITY Club improves quality of programs Increased awareness of black American culture and heritage was the goal motivating members of the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU). Each year, black awareness pro- grams sponsored by SOBU become larger and of better quality. Negro History Week in February has been extended by SOBU from one week to a month of activities, according to President Cora Guinn. The last two years, SOBU has sponsored lectures by such leaders as Martin Luther King Sr., Shirley Chisholm and Benjamin Hooks. We have also grown in member- ship and campus recognition, Hff Guinn said. SOBU has grown from 20 members in 1969 to 75 members in 1979. Another goal of SOBU was to get black input on many of the campus committees and programs. SOBU co-sponsored the Chisholm lecture with University Center Pro- grams. SOBU also worked very closely with the Office of Student Life in many of the leadership work- shops. George Scott, Jr., was the spon- sor of SOBU. I have been the spon- sor of SOBU since its beginning in 1969 and this year has been the most prosperous one for us, Scott said. There are not many specific quali- fications for membership. Like in any campus organization, members must be Tech students. Also, in SOBU we are looking for students who are interested in promoting awareness of the black American culture on the Tech campus. Guinn said. The officers of SOBU were Guinn, president; Jean Baines, vice presi- dent: SuBrenda Waters, secretary; Debra Wilson, corresponding secre- tary; Freddie Dance, treasurer, and Tony Nelsen, parlimentarian. [Tl 1. The winner and first runner-up for the Mr. Sweet Contest sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta are Billy Cummins and Byron Sampson, respectivly. 2. Cora Guinn presents the open- ing remarks at the opening ceremony for Black Awareness Month. 3. Linda Hunter, Sherell Riley. Jeanine Bailey and Vicki Sumler congratulate the new Miss Black Texas Tech, Cheryl White. Jean Baines Cora Gumn Richard JeHery Leiar Phoenix Texai Business-327 FRIDAY NIGHT TAPE CLASS Class offers fellowship Fellowship and fun through Chris- tian learning and social activities were the purposes of Friday Night Tape Class. The organization was open to stu- dents interested in interdenomina- tional fellowship. Each Friday night at 7:30 p.m., about 100 students met to listen to tapes from such evangelistic speak- ers as S. Lewis Johnson, pastor at Believer ' s Chapel in Dallas, and Charles Regrie, professor at Dallas Theological Seminary. Students also participated in Bible study, enjoyed skit entertainment and religious singing. Intramural competition was an- other key recreation for the mem- bers. During fall competition, the FNTC men ' s football team advanced to the semi-finals, while the wom- en ' s team placed in the quarter-fin- als. Other intramural teams involved in competition were the co-rec soft- ball and basketball teams. The organization enjoyed various social affairs as a 50 ' s Dance in the fall, a ski trip to Winter Park Colora- do in January and an annual banquet followed by a dance at the Lubbock Country Club in the spring. To end the academic year, the group traveled to Port Aransas for sun and lots of fun before finals. Officer Brady Baxter said the or- ganization was open to all students to examine the faith and participate in special activities as Christian wit- nesses. Other offciers were Larry Hussey, Gary Roach, Steve Bailey, Chris Cage and Sport Jones. [Tj 1 Cathi Crawford appears to en)oy the time of fellowship and singing at FNTC. 2. Helping to provide music for singing is Chris Arrington at the guitar. 3. Friday Night Tape Class usual- ly Included a skit, such as the one being per- formed here by members Dave Morrison. Don Braddock and Tracie Line. FNTC met in various places, including the UC and lodges. 328-Tex3 Business CAMPUS ADVANCE Bible studies, retreats unite group Through hard work and friend- ship, Campus Advance members sought to spread God ' s word on the Tech campus, according to member Misti Claborne. The main theme for the year was Be strong in the Grace. The group visited rest homes and conducted devotionals for the resi- dents, providing a communion ser- vice for those who could not attend church. Campus Advance also sponsored dorm Bible studies. About 15 stu- dents in each participating resi- dence hall attended the weekly stud- ies. The groups met individually to discuss how the Bible can be a prac- tical guide in the lives of college stu- dents. Other activities included group de- votionals and a free meal for Tech students every Sunday evening at the Christian Student Center on Broadway. Members made two weekend trips to Ruidoso in the fall and a third trip to Ceta Glenn Canyon in the spring. The fall trip included skiing, night- time Bible studies and a guest speaker. The spring retreat involved discussion of a theme topic, games, rest and relaxation. The organization sponsored a dra- ma group called His Reflection and members of that group, calling themselves The Mountain Top Singers, performed for various congregations and for the Texas Bi- ble Choir Convention in Austin in the fall. The group participated in campus intramurals, supporting its own bas- ketball, football and softball teams. Members also were involved in indi- vidual sports events. Campus Ad- vance took second place in basket- ball in the clubs division. Campus Advance ministers were King Burney and Terry Cartwright. Officers were Emory Thomas, presi- dent: Kevin Prude, vice president; Eva Venable, secretary, and Misti Claborne and Mark Broadway, intra- mural sport directors. 1. Enjoying good fellowship among friends is Leigh Scrivener. 2. Emory Thomas gets a little help from friends with the Sunday evening meal prepared by Campus Advance for any Tech student. 3. Combining their talents to present a musical selection are Corky Vickers, Tern Taylor and Carolyn Gaither. Tex3s BusinesS ' 329 CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER MU PHI EPSILON Collection of pennies supports frat contest The members of Mu Phi Epsilon fraternity have found an unusual way to support a scholarship fund. They support the musicological research contest with Founders ' Day pennies. Each year, members of the frater- nity contributed one penny for ev- ery year that has passed since the fraternity was founded. Mu Phi Epsi- lon was founded in November of 1903, so this year each member con- tributed 76 cents to the fund. Anyone within the fraternity is eli- gible for scholarship. Along with the Founders Day fund, Mu Phi Epsilon sponsors the Sterling Achievement Award given annually to the outstanding senior member. Something new was added this year when pledges sang Valentine songs to campus residents. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon has been the promotion of music throughout the world. Evidence of this was the original composition contest sponsored biannually by the fraternity. Officers of Mu Phi Epsilon were Molly Williams, president: Terry Belly Bulldh cndd Blankcnship Mary Bri s ludrlh Carroll Elizabeth Ellon Li a EriHlert Sandra Farr Felice Franks Cynthia Hayes kathy Heath MarRdret Hines Nanty Mines Robyn Holley Mary Ann lennin s Jams Kaulinan Palti KenninKton Candacc Lieber LcAnn Lincctum Can Meatier Cynthia Mills Lynne Millspaw Robbie Nesbilt Rhonda Porter Betty Poivell Struch, vice president; Elizabeth El- ton, recording secretary; Lisa Eng- lert, corresponding secretary, and Cindy Mills, warden. 1. The pledges of Mu Phi Epsilon fraternity performed in recital on April 7 for their active members. Carole Fleming plays a Concerto by Mozart. 2. Diana Williams plays A Flute at Dusk by Bennett at the pledge recital. Twelve pledges performed for the active members of the recital as part of their pledge- ship program. JJ2-£s ut CONTENTS ESQUIRE ® Lisa Lee Editor Elizabeth Edwin and Beverly Jones La Ventana Co-editors Richard Lytle Director of Student Publications Jean Finley Business Manager Darrel Thomas Director of Photography Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means Photographers Esquire title and logo are regis- tered trademarks of Esquire, Inc., and are used with permission. Covergirl Debra Long is a Bachelor of Sciences major in Dance from El Paso. 332 Mu Phi Epsilon 334 Band 338 Kappa Kappa Psi 339 Tau Beta Sigma 340 Phi Mu Alpha 341 Zeta lota Tau 342 Choir 343 Orchestra 344 Music Feature 346 College of Arts and Sciences 348 Arts and Sciences Council 349 Phi Eta Sigma 350 Sigma Delta Chi 351 Alpha Epsilon Rho 352 Women in Communications inc. 353 PRSSA 354 Kappa Tau Alpha 355 Phi Theta Kappa 356 Kappa Mu Epsilon 357 Premed 358 Alpha Epsilon Delta 359 Psi Chi 360 TTSBASM 362 Eta Sigma Gamma 363 Delta Psi Kappa 364 Phi Epsilon Kappa 365 Recreation and Leisure 366 Slovo - Dobro Slovo 367 German Dancers 368 American Society of Interior Designers 369 Raider Recruiters 370 Entomology Club 371 Dance Feature iiiiiliik. Tech ' s Goin ' Band frorr Raiderland „n SI 1 f I If (i - ' . «. « nHf HVif V ' - tA jt ' ■ ••4 . ,ife preads popular sounds| • ' • hi  ii 11 •  '  • BAND After an absence because of illness, Dean Killion returned to the podium as a fulltime director of the Coin ' Band from Raiderland to lead Tech ' s popular musical organization through another successful season. When members of the Tech Marching band began their daily re- hearsal routine, students walking near the music building at noon fell in step with the drum beats echoing around campus. Crowds gathering on the music building steps to watch the band practice Yellow Rose of Texas indicated fall was in the air. Drum majors David Lewis and Jim- my Edwards led the band in enter- taining halftime audiences at Jones Stadium. Featured twirlers were Cin- dy Bourland and Cherie Overman. During basketball season, Killion moved the music indoors and the Court Jesters provided color and sound effects for coliseum crowds. This year the marching band load- ed suitcases and instruments into their familiar eight-bus caravan to travel to out-of-town games. Don Roberts and Dennis Biggan were in charge of the Band Wagon and were responsible for moving equipment and making sure trips ran smoothly by arriving at out of town destinations before the buses. IB 1. The Coin ' Band from Raiderland steps into formation of the traditional Tech - spellout at the end of their halftime performance. The band stays in the formation as they march off the field. 2. Featured twirlers Cindy Bourland and Cherie Overman lead the band into lones Stadium prior to pre-game festivities at the Homecoming game against Baylor.  ' ICi ( BAND The 1978 Homecoming Day marked the first major turnout for the annual Homecoming alumni band. Marching in their old posi- tions, alumni joined current band members during pre-game festivi- ties. The Marching Band sponsored its annual scholarship concert Dec. 6 in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Susie Adams of Andrews, Texas, re- ceived the freshman marching award and a $100 scholarship. In the spring semester, band members can be in one of four con- cert bands and three stage bands. The main concert band toured the Dallas area to perform before high school audiences. The stage band, directed by Don Turner, toured the El Paso area high schools. The Jazz Band held its annu- al statewide jazz festival on March 9 and 10. Other symphonic bands included Varsity I, directed by Robert Mayes, and Varsity II, directed by Anthony Brittin. The brass band was directed by Dick Toiley. These bands per- formed periodically during the spring semester in the University Center Theater Recital Hall. Band officers were Jimmy Ed- wards, president; Chris D ' Acosta, vice president; Nancy Hines, treasur- er; Donna Rickey, secreta ry, and Bri- an Carr, social chairman. (Tl 1. Members of Zeta lota Tau, an amusing, yet talented fraternity of percussionists, bow at tfie finale of therr traditional after-fiaiftime performance on the sidelines. 2. With bass drummers as a pivot, members of the march- ing Band move in a pinwheel formation from the center of the field during a halftime per- formance. 3. Trumpet player Chris D ' Acosta serves as the band ' s vice president as well as a member of musical fraternities. 33o-Esquire 1. The trumpet section of the Tech marching band stops in a formation prior to the conclu- sion of a football halftime performance. 2. One of two drum majors, senior David Lewis guides the band in their formations and marches at the halftime performance of the Tech - University of Texas football game. 3. The Tech twirlers are a special feature at band performances. This year ' s twirlers were Tricia Gollihar, Nan iles, Lee Anne Haltom, Belinda Moreland, Tammy Vines, Debbie Tyler, Dayna King, Sherilyn .McRae, Jane Porter, and Ronda LaFon. Feature twirlers not pictured are Cherie Overman and Cindi Bourland. 4. With a close, sideline seat. Bands Director Dean Killion watches the added halftime attraction of his spirited percussion section, or Zeta lota Tau, ZIT. Esquiie-JST KAPPA KAPPA PSI Frat gets band goin ' The Coin ' Band from Raiderland wouldn ' t do much goin ' without the help of Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi exists solely to benefit the band. The fraternity was in charge of public address system arrangements for road trips. It also raised money through corsage sales during Homecoming and handled general maintenance of instruments and horn cases. In other words, whatever the band needed, Kappa Kappa Psi was there to see that it got done. The fraternity supplied leaders for the band. Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary band fraternity. The Alpha Omicron chapter at Tech has set up a scholar- ship trust for qualified band mem- bers. In conjunction with Tau Beta Sig- ma sorority, Kappa Kappa Psi spon- sored a high school marching festi- lames Amustead Bnjce Balenger Warren Beard Dennis Biggar Michae: BUis Dand Bror : Michael C-- • Douglas C Scott C.- Andrew Oowson Chris O ' Acosta WXm Deaton Kehfin Dobbins David Fartenberr Robert Gevenz Ton Cirjeon lose Gonzales Thomas Hale Mivry Hall AblHvkey lohnHering Ron Knion Lee Hipp Qarence Hunt |oe liKe Joel Jacobson OeaiKBon Jerry Ktton Larry Lane Roben Mayes John McAKsle ' David McCrew Lee Monlgomer Ion Nayior Ronald OzmenT Gary Paquene Rodnev Parker Mark Raschke Don Robert; Kenneth RozmiareK G y Salas Paul Schmidt Mfte Simmons David Simpsor Gregory ThomfMor val, which gave area high school bands a chance to prepare for Uni- versity Interscholastic League marching competition. During the actual LIL marching contest at Jones Stadium, the frater- nity supplied manpower for the event. Officers of the fraternity were Don Roberts, president; Joe Ge- ertz, recording secretary; David Simpson, corresponding secretary; Scott Cooksey. sergeant at arms, and Will Deaton, social chairman. I 1. Officers for Kappa Kappa Psi are (front) Joe Ince, Don Roberts, Alan Harkey, (middle) Rob Gevertz, Scott Cookse , David iMcCrew and (back) Will Deaton, David Simpson and David Bronocco. An honorary band fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi benefits the band, and mem- bers often work in conjunction with the band sorority, Tau Beta Sigma. In addition to many activities, the fraternity meets once a week. RiEsel Warckoup Don WeOs Fl lohn White Frederick Wifaner S S39-Esquin TAU BETA SIGMA Sorority lends band a helping hand If there was work to be done for the Tech Marching Band, it ' s a sure bet Tau Beta Sigma was on hand to help out. Tau Beta Sigma is a service sorority comprised of outstanding women in the marching band. Members must have a grade point average of at least 2.25 and exhibit enthusiasm and leadership in the band. The sorority served the band through projects such as uniform re- pair, recruiting, raising money and providing refreshments after perfor- mances and bus trips. The Tech chapter of Tau Beta Sig- ma was the founding chapter of the 160-chapter sorority. Tech was also the home of the Founding Stone, commemorating Tech ' s chapter as being the first established. Sorority members travel to the Founding Stone yearly. Tau Beta Sigma recently contri- buted concert folders to the concert band. During the football season, the sorority also served refreshments to the University of Texas band and sponsored a dance for the Baylor University band. Vicki Crutchfieid, recording sec- retary of the sorority, was elected District Six president. The district comprises Arkansas, Louisiana, Okla- homa and Texas. Officers of Tau Beta Sigma were Sally Bohls, president; Rhonda Smith, vice president; Antha Jordan, treasurer; Shelly Ziebell, pledge trainer; Crutchfieid, recording sec- retary; Cyndy Herrmann, corre- sponding secretary, and Leslie Nos- saman, rush chairperson, ffl 0P ' ?i Lesa Aaron Yvonne Alcala Penny Bain« LeAnn Binfofd Brenda Blankenship Cynthia Bonny Sue Bnttain Judith Burt Franctnc Caldwell Karen Carter Vicki Crutchfieid Lyn Daniels Jennifer Davis Elisa Del eon Marcie Duckworth Karen Graham Karen Crigg Tracy Griggs Cynthia Hayes Susan Hayes Rhonda Hennessey Cynthia Herrmann Shauru Hill Sancv Hines Terri Hopkins Tammy Hughes Antha Jordan Flaire Lane LeAnn Lincecum Genell Matthews Sherilyn ,McRae Cynthia Mills Melrnda Morgan Leslie Myers LaSita Nelson Nan Niles Deanne Nordstrom Leslie Nossaman Sally Pierce Tama Reed Donna Ricky Kathy Roe Melissa Silvernale Rhonda Smith Martha Stewart Noell Sioui Becky Tau be Debra Tyler Charlotte Walker Manha Wallis Sally Whitlock Cynthia Wills Mary Wilson Shelley Ziebell Esqwre-SJ9 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Frat men help Tech make music Anytime the Recital Hall in the University Center was used, mem- bers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia were there to make sure all technical as- pects were handled efficiently. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has been responsible for the professional quality of Recital Hall productions from the time the hall opened three years ago. Phi Mu Alpha, a fraternity for men in music ' also sponsored the University Sing and the spring band festival. Approximately 30 high school bands came to the spring stage band festival. The fraternity also spon- sored a high school jazz festival. From any profits Phi Mu Alpha re- ceived through its sponsorship of various activities, scholarships in mu- David Atchison Stephen Bankston David Bellows Mark Coals Marvin Copaus David Crowther David Crump Alberto DeLeon )erry Dunne Timothy Dyess lamei Edwards David Fortenberry Ray Foster Mark Frost Bob Fuchs Jose Gonzales Thomas Hale lames Hambnght William Hambnght Alan Harkey lames Hughes Robert Krai Guy Latiimore Lynn Lauderback Ronald Lawrence Randy Leitesie Michael Lewis Ismael Lu|an Billy Marquis John McAllister Michael Medley Barry Morgan Robert MotI Larry Parsons lessc Reyes Eric Schmidt Paul Schmidt Robert Sheard Daniel Smith Jack Smith sic were granted. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the lar- gest professional fraternity in the na- tion, with more than 300 chapters and 50,000 members. Zeta Sigma chapter has 52 members, ranking as one of the largest chapters in Texas. Among alumni are Doc Severinsen, Pablo Casals, Andy Griffith and sev- eral members of the group Chica- go. Officers were Tony Warner, presi- dent; Mike Lewis, vice president; Lynn Lauderback, treasurer; Russell Hughes, secretary, and Ismael Lujan, warden. |T| Carey Sprccn David Stoebner Gregory Thompson Tony Warner Steven Weatherl Robert Whipple Rickey Woody Iv rn i MO E i uire ZETA IOTA TAU Frat pokes a little fun fwJ ' flsTTMi Zeta lota Tau, or ZIT, was formed about eight years ago to poke a little fun at the various fraternities around Tech. Today, it has become almost a tradition. Anyone who has been to a home football game is familiar with the an- tics of the percussion section after the halftime show. These students are ZIT members. The main purpose of ZIT is to promote spirit on cam- pus, and ZIT may be the only organi- zation of its kind in the nation. In order to become a member of ZIT, one must be in the percussion section of the band and participate in an audition. More than half of the members of ZIT are non-music ma- jors. Each fall, ZIT and Phi Mu Alpha sponsor a percussion clinic for high school and junior high school stu- dents in the area. ZIT also performed for fraternities and sororities and played at clinics at other schools. ZlT ' s performance this year at the University Sing was highlighted by the use of black lights. David Slusher was section leader for the organization.!!! 1. In addition to being a member of a social Greek-lettered fraternity, Collyer Spreen finds time to be active in the humerous, yet talented, Zeta lota Tau. 2. Donna McCarty and ,ohn Burroughs take a bow along with the other ZIT members at the end of a sideline routine followmg the band ' s performance at the Homecommg game against Baylor. 3. At a marching clinic for area high school and ju- nior high school students, ZIT members take time out for fun. Carrie Amos Barrv Barrs )ohn Burroughs )crr Claris Thomas Cleveland Paula Cook Marlt Derr Frederick Finlay lohn Fulton Karl Gore David Gray James Hardaway )erry Lane Alan Lawrence Kristi Mason Ronald Matschek Donna McCarty Cynthia Mills Mike Myers Angela Redman leftrey Renfro Carlos Sanchez David Slusher Collyer Spreen Michael Tucker Mike Turner James Winslon Esquire-341 CHOIR Touring Texas helps recruiting It would be difficult to pin down one highlight for the Tech chorus this year. In December, the chorus joined the Tech orchestra in performing the Christmas portion of Handel ' s Messiah. Money charged for this event was divided between the cho- rus and orchestra for scholarships. Due to the growing interest in the Madrigal Dinner, performed during the Christmas season, this year it was extended to three days. During the spring, the choir toured the Dallas area. According to Gene Kenney, director of the Tech choir, the tour is designed to go in a different direction every year to spread Tech ' s name through Texas. The tour is instrumental in recruiting many music and non-music majors. This year ' s tour was one of the most successful, Kenny said. It culminated with a concert of tour music performed in the Univer- sity Center Recital Hall. Ail choirs are open to any fulltime student at Tech. The two mixed choirs and the Tech Singers appear in a concert every semester and in one major production with orches- tral accompaniment in the fail of the year. The Women ' s Swing Chorus per- formed pop music, light songs and choreography. Other choirs per- form classical and more serious se- lections. The Madrigal Singers are selected from top singers in the choir. II 1. (Front) Scott Hill, Mark Foster, (middle) John Priddy, Mike Medley and (back) Mark Moeller perform at a choir recital following the Carol of Lights. 2. A Christmas concert by the Tech choir after the Carol of Lights. 342-Esquite )RCHESTRA Symphony tours south of border Paul Ellsworth, founder and con- ductor of the Tech Symphony Or- chestra for the past 25 years, wa ed the final beat and retired his baton this sear to accept a new position as associate chairman of the music de- partment. During spring break, he directed the orchestra south of the border on a tour that included stops in Mexico Citv, Monterey, San Luis Potosi and Guanajato. The cost of this final tour was supplemented by people in Mexico who paid for all housing, train fares and meals. The annual spring concert fea- tured piano soloist Virginia Watkins. Watkins competed for the position in an audition of graduate students. In like manner, the commencement soloist must compete in an audition with all seniors in the Tech orches- tra. La Boheme and La Perichoie, two operas performed by the Tech music department, were accompa- nied by the orchestra. At the Contemporary Music Sym- posium, the orchestra performed the world premiere of the cantata Rising Night After Night. Mary an Appledorn, a professor in the Tech music department, composed the music, basing the score on a work by an Israeli poet. The cantata production involved orchestra, cho- rus, soloist and narrator. Rising Night After Night was performed in commemoration of the founding of the state of Israel. Concert master for the Tech or- chestra was Kevin Lancaster. H 1. After founding the symphony orchestra at Tech, and then serving as its conductor for the past 25 years, Paul Ellsworth retired from his position as conductor to become the asso- ciate chairman of the music department. 2. Located behind the harp section is the home of the string basses. S mphonists Caria Clark and Bill Delavan stare carefully at their music during an orchestra rehearsal. A careful eye also must be kept on the conductor. MUSIC Programs seek to involve students The Tech music department has been enthusiastic about students and the business of making music, according to Dr. Harold Luce, chair- man of the music department. The enthusisam is not confined to music majors, however. The objec- tive has been to reach all 22,000 stu- dents. Luce said, We won ' t consid- er we ' ve done our job until we ' ve reached every student on campus. This attitude was exemplified by two new classes aimed at the non- music major: The Baldwin Fun Ma- chine and Classical Guitar. These classes gave students a chance for fun as amateur musicians. The Fun Machine class has been notorious for its enrollment of ath- letes. That is a result of Betty Tol- ley ' s friendship with Bill Talley of Tech ' s sports staff, Luce said, but ed the Alumni Band for FHomecom- ing and 100 alumni bandsmen marched in their old spots for the pre-game show. Dr. Gene Hemmie, professor of music history-literature, resigned at the end of the spring semester. FHemmIe is credited with building the department to what it is today. FHe began with a faculty of four or five people, Luce said. He was re- sponsible for getting the new build- ing and the faculty we have won. Students will remember Hemmie as a colorful and charismatic music lit- erature professor. After this long he is still fresh and exciting, Luce said. The department doesn ' t believe in lowering teaching standards for non-majors, that ' s why someone like Hemmie taught music lit. gree in music education, and most have jobs in Texas. Tech students are in demand as band directors, choir directors and elementary teachers. The performance division of Tech ' s music department has en- sembles from big band (jazz) to trios and quartets. Different faculties teach keyboard, voice, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion. These performing groups play an im- portant part in recruiting for Tech. During the spring, the First Big Band toured high schools all over Texas. The small jazz combos played in the 1. As shown here, the interests of Dr. Gene Hemmie include all forms of art, not just mu- sic. 2. Tympani player Alan Lawrence ' s face reveals the talent and determination it takes to work in the percussion section of the Tech orchestra. sa; .ii '  Vo AV .X i L they genuinely earn the credit they get. These classes have caused a flock of music lovers to be instructed in any easy-to-learn way. The guitar class was open to classi- cal guitarists, or anyone who likes to pick and sing. After extensive brain surgery in the spring of 1978, Dean Killion re- turned to fulltime duties as director of bands at Tech. The Coin ' Band performed at two out-of-town foot- ball games, in Dallas and College Sta- tion. Officers of the band coordinat- Ronald Pelligrino and Mary Van Appledorn have been two outstand- ing professors in the music theory and composition division. Van Ap- pledorn created traditional music with traditional instruments. Each year she has published works by the Oxford University Press. Pelligrino used synthesizer and laser to experi- ment with the extraordinary and to integrate many facets of life into his musical creations. Three-quarters of Tech ' s music students have graduated with a de- WSB - ' ' M4-Esquire courtyard each semester and at events in Lubbock. The Second Big Band played for Henry Kissinger at the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce Banquet in the falL Don Turner, di- rector of jazz studies, conducted the First Band and Robert Mayes con- ducted the Second Band. Alan Shinn, graduate teaching assistant, conducted the Third Band. Most visible of the performing bands was the marching band under the direction of Dean Killion. The Lions Club has made it possible for the band to have new uniforms for next year. The music department couldn ' t do it without private sup- port, Luce said, and there is a strong support for the music depart- ment in the area. Luce said there would be approximately 450 new uniforms costing around $250 apiece. The camp sponsored by the Tech band during the summer was also very important in recruiting. About 1,400 high school students visited Tech for a week. The camp did not recruit music majors only. Approxi- mately one-half of the students in the marching band were not music majors. The only way they get in the band is by audition, Luce said. There is no bias. Among the two mixed choirs, Tech Singers also was open to any Tech student. The singers appeared in one concert per semester and in one major production with orches- tral accompaniment in the fall. More than 200 students were enrolled in the choir program, in December, there was a scholarship concert fea- turing the Christmas portion of Han- del ' s Messiah. The money was di- vided between the choral organiza- tions and the orchestra for scholar- ships. Madrigal Singers were select- ed from top choir members. The an- nual Madrigal Dinner was performed for three days in December. It has been the choir ' s custom to promote Tech ' s name by touring to a different location every year. This year, choirs went to Dallas to per- form before students and recruit. The tour culminated in a concert of tour music at Tech. Gene Kenney is known nationwide for what he can do with a choral group, Luce said. He is all business and his business is music. Terry Cook of Plainview, 21, made the finals in Metropolitan Opera au- ditions. He was the first person from Texas to make the Met finals in at least a decade. Luce said. Cook competed against people in their late twenties and early thirties. Cook worked very hard and had a first-rate teacher in Jack Gillis, Luce said. Gillis also taught Bruce Ford, who won a top prize and $1,000 in the Midland-Odessa Symphony Audi- tion. Luce said Gillis was the best op- era man in the country and an out- standing voice teacher, a two-sided threat. The music department sponsored two operas--in the fall, La Bo- heme, which starred Emilia Simone, and La Perochole in the spring. Tech ' s music department has also invested in the future via the Suzuki String Program for pre-school chil- dren. It has been a service program offered by graduate students. It is the future strength of orchestras across the country, Luce said. The best time to learn a musical instru- ment is when you can get your hands around it. Sixty people enrolled in the program during its second year. Luce was spending his sixth year at Tech. Previously, he was with the music school at Ohio State. He has been very excited about Tech ' s de- partment, the studies and the per- sonnel. It is a tough baccalaureate de- gree, he said, exemplified by the fact that we have about 150 fresh- men and graduate 50 to 60 seniors. The biggest drop in enrollment is at the end of the freshman year. The music degrees require 135 to 150 hours. The kids who stay know it ' s hard, Luce said. They have to work long hours in practices and such, but they have a healthy atti- tude and know that ' s what it takes to be a professional musician. The Tech music department had its largest enrollment— 401 majors. The members of the department take satisfaction in their contact with the general public. We have all the audience the athletics have, plus more, Luce said. Maybe someday, Rex Dockery will approach me about putting some football in an opera in- termission. Then I ' ll know we ' ve ar- rived. Including the crowd at football half-times and basketball games, there is a total yearly audience of more than 200,000. The music d e- partment sponsors more than 200 performances a year. In terms of size, Tech is in the top 30 or 40, out of approximately 200 music departments in the country, Luce said, In terms of quality, Tech is the best. I hate singling people out for recognition because they are all outstanding. ffl 1. All State trumpeter Andy Cox steps into formation. 2. After retiring following the spring semester, Dr. Gene Hemmie will have more time to enjoy the antiques and precious items in his home. Eiiquire-34S 1. Painted murals depicting several West Tex- as leaders and people Important to the uni- versity highlight the rotunda of Holden Ha 2. Dr. Lawrence Craves, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, shows that even college deans have to crack a few books now and then. 3. Art major Becky Thompson filled the gallery of the art building with her version of a Biblical Flood composed of hundreds of tiles and threads. 346-EaquiTe ARTS AND SCIENCES 1978-79 is a year of progress Departmental evaluations, build- ing changes, a new counseling posi- tion and a proposal for a new degree — plus the added flair of a working fountain in Holden Hall — made 1978-79 a year of progress, accord- ing to Lawrence Graves, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Concerning Holden Hall ' s added flair. Graves said, I ' ve noticed stu- dents sitting in the sun enjoying the fountain. The fountain was dry in the courtyard of Holden Hall be- cause the tiling had ne er been placed properly. The tiling was re- paired and it was decided well worth it to keep the fountain run- ning day and night. Despite such progress. Graves said a proposal to create a College of Fine Arts iS for the time being not being pursued. The proposed col- lege would combine the music and art departments, the dance di ision of the department of health, physical education and recreation and the di- isions of speech and theatre in the speech and theatre arts department. A review of resources, needs and priorities took place in the college ' s chemistry and health, physical edu- cation and recreation departments and in the speech pathology, audio- logy and speech communications di- visions of the speech and threatre arts department. Tech President Cecil Mackey con- ducted re iew5 of each department. Summaries included reports of stu- dent loans, kinds of degrees and new courses. Further progress came with the appointment of Celeste Frank as aca- demic adviser for freshmen and sophomores. Frank received fresh- man mid-semester grades and con- tacted students with grade point averages below 2.0. Graves said this was the first time for a staff adviser to take a personal interest in freshman grades. Students who came looking for fun we are not concerned with, he said. We want to get to and sa e the students with potential. Talent should not be wasted. ! 1- In his beginning nevvswriting class, Richard McKinney points out to Gary Carr some im- portant guidelines to follow. 2. Steve Larson and Jesus Lopez work together in their micro- biology lab while Pat Logan offers assistance. 3. Relaxing by the fountain in the courtyard of Holden Hall, Karen Johnson takes advantage of the building ' s added flair. Esquin-M7 ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL Council prepares student handbook Recognizing four professors from the College of Arts and Sciences for their outstanding service was only one of many tasks undertaken by the Arts and Sciences Council. The four professors awarded spe- cial certificates were Florence Phil- lips, psychology; Idris Traylor, histo- ry; Gale Davis, English, and Robert Rouse, economics. Another accomplishment of the council was preparing a student gui- debook to the College of Arts and Sciences. The members hoped the guidebook would eliminate confu- sion and misunderstanding among students with respect to items in the course catalog. The guidebook will list the differ- ent departments in the college and the deans and department chairper- sons. The book also will try to ex- plain to students a lot of facts about the college they may not know or understand. Courses needed for premed or predental study are an example of the type of information that will be available. Many students currently finish their under-gra- duate work without knowing the courses they need. A complete list of all credits and hours needed for certain degrees will be included. Under the leadership of Jeanie Field, the Arts and Sciences Council also worked hard on University Day. Guides showed interested students entering the College of Arts and Sci- ences around those parts of campus related to the college. Slide presen- tations, shows and speakers were also available to the prospective stu- dents. A reception involving department heads and deans in the college was also sponsored by the council mem- bers. The goal was to establish a bet- ter working relationship between the council and their invited guests. The council met weekly on Wednesday night. To make their work easier, members were divided into committees. Committee assign- ments included faculty awards and the guidebook. A committee to re- vamp the constitution also was es- tablished. This committee raised the re- quirement for admission to the council to an overall grade point average of 2.5 and changed the elec- tion of officers to the spring semes- ter. To be president or vice presi- dent, a member must have served on the council at least one full semester. Admission to the council also re- quires interviews with past officers and a general election. A highlight of the spring was a speech on the return of the draft by George Flynn of the history depart- ment. The Arts and Sciences Council oc- cupied an office in room 264 of Holden Hall. Officers were Kim Gage, president; Dan Kenney, vice president; LeeAnn White, corre- sponding secretary; Andrea Geist, secretary, and Helen Roberts, trea- surer. Mary Owens was the assigned sponsor. James Brink and John Won- der also worked closely with the council. U Jeannie Anderson Robert Bradshdw Jan Burgess lulie Busbee Philiip Carter Carol Church Kalhenne Dougherty lanel Eddins Anne Elliott Mark Frost Andrea Geist Joseph Graham Lee Anne Haltom Beverly Harvick Charles Hill Charles Hutltne Ronnie Jackson Ricky Jorgenson Barbara Munyak Rebecca Nader Beth Pasewark Leslie Shelton Sherry Shotwell Shelly Turner Jj -fsijuire PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary emphasizes scholarship The 168 students who were initiat- ed into Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scholastic honor society, comprised the largest group ever to be initiated into the society in a single year. Since its formation at Tech in 1946, over 2,000 students have been in- ducted into the society. Major events for the honorary in- cluded fall and spring initiation cere- monies and a banquet in the spring honoring initiates of both semesters. Of the 168 initiates, 118 of them were inducted during the spring se- mester in an initiation ceremony at St. John ' s United Methodist Church. Immediately following this ceremo- ny, Abner McCall, president of Bay- lor University, spoke to the group. To qualify for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a student must make a 3.5 grade point average in his first regu- lar semester at Tech or a 3.5 grade point average in both the first and second semesters at Tech combined. A student must also have taken a minimum of 12 hours, excluding pass-fail, to qualify. Various programs were presented throughout the year by the officers of the society. The programs were designed to place special emphasis on academic information of interest to the honor student. Among topics for the programs were Anticipation of Entrance to Graduate Study, Fu- ture Perspective on Law as a Profes- sion, Searching for Scholarships and How You Can Facilitate Place- ment Services. Speakers for the to- pics included Thomas Langford, as- sociate dean of the Graduate School, Annette Marple, assistant dean of the Texas Tech School of Law; Tru- man Bell, acting director of the Ca- reer Planning and Placement Ser- vices, and Ronnie Barnes, Director of Student Financial Aid. The officers for the society were: Kerry D. Cato, president; Robert L. Gill, vice president; Michael FHarvey, secretary; Jeff Reinke, treasurer; Ronnie Hutchinson, historian and Rick Tovar and Joe Rattan, co-chair- men of the Administrative Council, [fl 1. Officers for Phi Eta Sigma were (top) Ronny Hutchinson, historian; Jeff Reini e, treasurer; Aaron Dovar, senior adviser; Rich Tovar, ad- ministrative council chairman, (bottom) Kerry Cato, president; Bob Gill, vice president; Mike Harvey, secretary, and not pictured, Joe Rattan, administrative council co-chairman. 2. Senior adviser Aaron Dover speaks to mem- bers at the orientation of new initiates. 3. Bay- lor University President Abner McCall was the highlighted speaker at the initiation banquet. Esqutie ' 349 SIGMA DELTA CHI Journalists take action in lawsuit The Society of Professional jour- nalists, Sigma Delta Chi, supported freedom of information in Lubbock by donating $200 to help defray the cost of a lawsuit filed against the Lub- bock County Hospital District by in- dividual members of The University Daily Staff. On campus, the society sponsored the Miss Texas Tech and the Miss Playmate pageants. SDX also sold color Christmas cards picturing the Administration Building decorated for the Carol of Lights. A regional SDX Mark of Excellence aw ard went to Tech freshman Peter McNabb of Dallas for his copyright- ed story in the UD on Iranian Crown Prince Reza Pahlazi ' s statement con- cerning the fall of his father, the Shah. Karia Sexton received the 1978 SDX scholarship of $150. SDX ' s fall president, Terry Gann, was a delegate to the national con- vention in Birmingham, Ala. Sexton and Mary Sailor attended the re- gional spring meeting in Huntsville. Officers were Sailor, spring semes- ter president; Sexton, vice presi- dent; Nancy Crewe, secretary, and Chino Chapa, treasurer. Steve Monk served as the organization ' s adviser, d 1. Richard Lytle, director of student publica- tions, and Shauna Hill, University Daily editor for the 1979-80 school year, begin the second course of their meal at the Sigma Delta Chi banquet. 2. Wendell Tooley and his wife watch the awards presentation at the SDX banquet. Cliino Chapa Nancy Crewe Diane Ingram Richard Qualk 150-Esquire _PHA EPSILON RHO Chapter cited outstanding in nation Following selection as the nation ' s Outstanding Chapter in 1978, the Texas Tech chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho ' s goal was involvement in broadcasting. The local chapter of the National Honorary Broadcasting Society involved professional broad- casters in their work and promoted broadcasting on campus. AERho activities in the fall includ- ed an animations seminar with ani- mator Gene Deitch, production of radio spot announcements for Mass Communications Week, videotape productions for campus organiza- tions and a regional convention in Houston. Following the slogan of the na- tional organization, Nothing But the Best, the Tech chapter made a big push to include professional broadcasters from the area and bring students and professionals together to benefit both. Working toward the national con- vention in Dallas, the chapter helped plan the awards presentation at the convention and acted as a member of the host region for the conven- tion. A regional convention in Enid, Okla., in February brought the re- gion together to make final plans for the March national convention. The Third Annual Broadcast Con- ference and Clinic was sponsored by the Tech chapter in April. The com- petitive event included participants in newswriting, copywriting, and ra- dio and television announcing from 15 schools in Texas, Louisiana, Okla- homa and New Mexico. For the competition the chapter brought in judges from Amarillo, Dallas, Fort Worth, Midland and Wichita Falls. The emphasis on a student and professional organization brought many changes to the organization involved in broadcasting. The mem- bers of AERho worked to promote broadcasting and professionalism in students at Tech and in Lubbock. Officers included Theresa Couch, president; Marlene McKinney, vice president; Richard Quails, vice presi- dent for alumni and professional re- lations; Laura Mason, secretary, and Bob Fuchs, treasurer. CB 1, As a money-mdking project, mums for Tech ' s 1978 Homecoming game agamst Bavior are sold by AERho members in the lobbies of the dorm cafeterias. 2. AERho officers this year were Bob Fuchs, Mr. Ron Hughes, spon- sor, Richard Quails, Laurie Mason, (front) Marlene McKmney, and Theresa Couch. 3. As shown by Marlene McKinney, Mark Ring- wald, Olivia Jones, and Richard Quails, mem- bership in the club provides educational op- portunities such as the learning of skills in- volving television and radio broadcasting. E!i ]uire-JSI WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS INC. Sponsoring contest provides funds Participation by women in careers in all communications fields has been the main purpose of Women in Communications Inc. The Tech chapter of WICI recog- nizes those outstanding women in the community through its Annual Woman of the Year award. WICI also sponsors the Most Handsome Man and the Best Dressed Coed Contests each year. This year ' s contest winners were Jim Leito and Terri Thorn. Both contests raise mone y for two mass communi- cations scholarships. The group also sponsored two job seminars, both led by Harmon Mor- gan, associate professor of journal- ism. The seminars help all majors prepare letters and resumes for job interviewing. The group ' s president, Kandis Gatewood, attended the national WICI convention in Detroit and the regional convention in San Antonio. Group activities included a No- vember wine and cheese party and an April pizza and Coke party. WICI also gave two $350 scholar- ships this year. Officers for WICI were Gatewood, president; Melissa Locke, vice presi- dent; Shauna Hill, secretary; Kim Garrison, treasurer, and Kim Palmer, regional student liaison. 11 1. leannie Field, Melissa Locke and Ann Wal- drop listen to reports about the allocation of funds from the Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man contests. 2. Kandis Gatewood, president of WICI, informs mem- bers of upcoming activities. Rebecc a Patterson Karen Thorn Mary Thompson Shelly Turner Ann Waldrop Cynthia Walker Carol Webb 352-EsqutTe PRSSA Society provides resume service yii iiiii|i|iii srilitiililii As a service to upcoming gradu- ates looking for that special job, the Public Relations Student Society of America operated a resume service. For a fee, the organization typed, ar- ranged and reproduced resumes. Five members of PRSSA attended the February Texas Public Relations Association convention in Galves- ton. Gina Henders and Kathy Erp at- tended the national PRSSA conven- tion in New Orleans in November. The society also sponsored the Public Relations Day beginning Mass Communications Week in February. It also sponsored the Rockwell Inter- national Multi-Media Show and a re- ception for PR Day speakers and guests. Officers were Kevin Caddell, president; Becky Stribling, vice president; Becky Pigg, secretary, and Gina Henders, treasurer. Ralph Sell- meyer was the faculty adviser and Jerry FHenderson, Public Relations director for the United Way in Lub- bock, was the professional adviser. H 1. Becky Stribling and Kevin Caddell type resumes as part of PRSSA ' s resume service. For a fee, the organization typed, arranged and reproduced resumes. Sandfd Magee Ann Moody Rebecca Nader Dalene Nichols Beclty Stribling fsc uirf-J5J KAPPA TAU ALPHA Honorary sponsors banquets Richard Wiley, past chairman of the Federal Communications Com- mision, was the 1979 recipient of the Thomas Jefferson Award, which was sponsored by Kappa Tau Alpha. The Award Banquet was during Mass Communications Week. KTA also sponsored the Mass Communica- tions Awards Banquet in the spring. KTA is an honorary society for mass communications majors who have compiled 12 hours in mass co mmunications courses and carry a 3.25 in mass communications and a 3.0 overall. New members this year were An- gel Biasatti, Liane Jones, Melissa Locke, Brenda Malone, Karia Sexton, Jann Tatum, Ann Waldrop, Carol Webb, Beth Ann Wright and Nancy Lovell. Officers for KTA were Linda Woo- ten, president; Mark Branton, vice president; Becky Pigg, treasurer, and Becky Patterson, secretary. Sponsor was Billy I. Ross. 11 Angel Biasatti Mark Branton Theresa Couch Diane Ingram Liane )ones Melissa Locke Nancy Love Brenda Malone Ana Morales Rebecca Patterson Becky Pigg KarIa Sexton Carol Webb Linda Wooten Beth Ann Wright 354 -Esquire PHI THETA KAPPA Chapter helps transfers adjust Students who were members of Phi Theta Kappa when they attend- ed a junior college can now contin- ue their membership in the newly founded alumni chapter at Tech. Upon arrival at Tech in the fall of 1977, Keith Purvis, a transfer student from Odessa College, continued his Phi Theta Kappa activities by orga- nizing Tech ' s Delta chapter. This year, the organization initiat- ed 14 new members, bringing total membership to 22 alumni. The purpose of Phi Theta Kappa is to make the transition from a junior college to a senior college more en- joyable and less traumatic. The chapter put together informa- tion about Tech for the March state convention of the society in Corpus Christi. The chapter wanted to raise the academic standards of Tech in the minds of junior college students who will continue their education at a four-year university. Officers for the year were Keith Purvis, president; Brian Beaty, vice president; Cathy Bryant, secretary; Patty Swindell, treasurer; Terry Ly- ons and Naomi Orback, historians, and Vera Simpson, faculty adviser. 11 1. officers for Phi Theta Kappa were Kelly McNair, Keith Purvis, Cathy Bryant, Terry Ly- ons and Bryan Beaty. E5quire-355 KAPPA MU EPSILON Admission requires matli courses Successful completion of the basic calculus sequence in math is re- quired for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon, a math honorary. Additional requirements included a 3.0 grade point average in math and in overall achievement. Highlighting this organization ' s spring activities was the traditional keg party. Kappa Mu Epsilon com- bined the party and election of new officers in one of their bi-monthly meetings. Also scheduled by Kappa Mu Eps ion was the spring initiation and awards banquet. Officers included Margaret Street, president; Don Johnson, vice presi- dent; Jack Brown, secretary; Jeff Clampitt, treasurer, and David Wat- son and Rich Calvird, pledge train- ers. The honor society has about 40 active members. Sponsor of the group was John White. 11 1. Officers for Kappa Mu Epsilon were (front) Margaret Street, Don Jofinson, (back) David Watson, Jack Brown, Rich Calvird, and Jeff Clampitt. 2. Jeff Clampitt, Don Jofinson and Margaret Street discuss the selection of offi- cers at one of their meetings. 3. KME mem- bers prepare the food for their keg party in the spring. W: Mary Aldrnh Jack Brown Martha Carey leff Clampin lane Cook Sieve Cratf Paula Crump Chris D ' Acosia Gene Ellingson Rick Husban George Hutcheson Jimmy McBridc Robert Moore Matthew Sfoil Margaret Street Paul Vancil Andrea V Arthur Wuensche PREMED Society organizes interests Bi-monthly meetings, the final be- ing the Premedica! Society banquet, characterized Premed club activities. The purpose of the club, accord- ing to president Leigh Ann Jenkins, was to organize students with com- mon interests in the ever-increasing fields of allied health. The career ambitions of club members ranged from medical tech- noligists, to nurses, to highly special- ized physicians. Guest lecturers provided informa- tion concerning pertinent new de- velopments in the health care indus- try. Most were local doctors and other professionals in the field, in addition to others associated with the Tech Medical School and Health Sciences Center. Among the other entrance re- quirements was that a member be majoring in the health care field. Officers for the society included Jenkins, president; Erik Pronske, vice president; Michael Malone, secre- tary; Max Fruge, treasurer, and Eliza- beth Colonna, publicity director. Sponsors were Margret Stuart, faculty adviser, and Lyle Kuhnley, as- sistant faculty adviser, ffl 1. Glenn Barnett and his wife, Dale, enjoy their meal at the annual Premed Society ban- quet, sponsored in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Delta honorary. 2. Officers of the Pre- med Society included (front) Beth Colonna, Leigh Ann Jenkins, Erik Pronske and (back) Max Fruge. Not pictured, Mike Malone. f SPO Cheryl Adams Betsy Blair John Bousquet Steven Boynton Robert Coalter Elizabeth Colonna Terry Davis Mark Denny Campbell Gillespie Leigh Ann Jenkins Darlene Land Marcus Lines Marie Mankins Erik Pronske Kathleen Reese Cari Roberts Vicki Spann Clark Terrell EsquiTe-357 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Club gathers funds for scholarship Pledg,os of Alpha Epsilon Delta were required to treat and transport hurt and unwanted animals to and from the Balinger School as part of the initiation requirements of the fraternity. All members of the predental and premed honor society must maintain a 3.5 grade point average in science and overall. Pledges are voted upon for admission by current club mem- bers. The main goal of Alpha Epsilon Delta during the past school year was to gather sufficient funds to start the Margret Stuart Premed Scholarship. Funds for the scholarship were raised through such activities as a car wash. Members of the health profession donated time to speak at the regular meetings of the society. Speakers included Dr. Barbara Caruthers, Tech School of Medicine; George Brewer, president of the Methodist Hospital; Libby Garner, physical therapist; Captain Robert House, medical recruiter for the U.S. Army, and Norman Anderton, a Lub- bock pharmacist. Other speakers included repre- sentatives from the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine; Dr. E.E. Snell, director of the Lubbock Cerebral Palsy Center, and Dr. Tom Clem- mons, family practitioner. A banquet for members of Alpha Epsilon Delta highlighted the year ' s activities. The banquet, sponsored by AED and the Premed society, was in the University Center on April 14. Officers included Robert Coalter, president; Jim Gant, vice president; Dorothy Fulmer, secretary; Alan Parks, treasurer; Clark Terrell, re- porter, and Erik Pronske, historian. Margret Stuart was the sponsor. U 1. Alpha Epsilon Delta members and their guests enjoy dinner at the AED banquet spon- sored by AED and Premed society in April. 2. Officers for AED were (front) Bob Coalter, Erik Pronske, (middle) Clark Terrell, (back) )im Cant and Alan Parks. Not pictured is Dorothy Fulmer. 358-Esquire Marque Hunter Michael Malone Rebecca McKown Joel NeUon Alan Parks Erik Pronske Gary Salas Chris Seeker Clark Terrell Margaret Thurmond PSI CHI Club petitions for more teachers Circulating petitions in the psy- cholog department in an effort to create interest in obtaining more teachers for the department was one of the major objectives of Psi Chi. Toward the end of the spring se- mester, members of Psi Chi obtained permission from Robert Bell, chair- person of the psychology depart- ment, to circulate petitions among students. These students needed certain psychology courses in the course catalog that were not being taught because of lack of staff. The courses are required for graduate school. Bell compiled the data from Psi Chi once it was obtained and Psi Chi members took it to their dean. The result of their efforts was the assignment of four new teaching as- sistants to handle the beginning le el psychology courses, freeing senior faculty to teach the needed upper level courses. Other activities of Psi Chi included such money-making projects as a alentine ' s Day raffle for a box of candy. Five Psi Chi members also were delegates to the American Psy- chology Association convention. A booth at Pikefest in March in- volved a rat race maze. Students placed bets on the rat they picked to win. Keith Wernicke built the maze. Psi Chi members met twice a month. Speakers included Tech pro- fessors who talked about their cur- rent research. Among these were Mike Beiber, who spoke on Freud ' s analvsis of dreams, and Donald Bau- com, who spoke on his research in marital counseling techniques. Psi Chi is a national organization whose purpose is to give informa- tion to psychology majors on ca- reers, goals and graduate school. Re- quirements for membership include a major or minor in ps cholog and an o erall grade point a erage of 3.0. Officers were Linda Rauch, presi- dent; Holly Garner, vice president; Josette Caress, president-elect; Vickie Sumler, secretary; Shaun Callison, treasurer, and Kenny Bai- ley, public relations. H 1. Linda Rauch, president of Psi Chi, Holly Garner and Dennis Cogan, the club ' s sponsor, work in the rat room of the psychology build- ing. 2. Officers of Psi Chi exhibit the use of some of the machinery in the psychology de- partment. Officers were (front) Vickie Sumler, Josette Caress, Shaun Callison, (back) Rauch, Cogan, and Garner. Tami Hunnkutl Cydne Mullins Barbara Munyak Franceska Perot Linda Rauch Esquirt-359 TTSBASM Guests expand student knowledge To provide an organization for student microbiologists has been the purpose of TTSBASM. The club was open to all students with an interest in microbiology. To help students broaden their knowledge of the field of microbi- ology, the club presented several speakers at their twice-a-month meetings. Speakers included Larry T. Jones from the University of Texas at El Paso, who spoke on detoxificati on of pollutants, and George Meyer from Southwest Texas State University, who spoke on uncharacterized ni- trogen-fixing bacterium. Speakers from the Tech School of Medicine included Kenneth Morrow, who spoke on somatic cell genetics, and Maysie Hughes, who spoke on histi- dine receptors. A special program sponsored by TTSBASM was a feature film on Louis Pasteur, which was presented free to the public in cooperation with Uni- versity Center programs. In November, five members of TTSBASM attended the state meet- ing of the American Society of Mi- crobiology (ASM) in Houston. TTSBASM member David Cox pre- sented a paper at the International ASM Convention in Los Angeles in May. The ASM chapter at Tech, in coo- peration with the department of bi- ology, provided lab supplies for stu- dents enrolled in lab courses. They also fielded mens, a co-rec and fast pitch Softball teams. Sponsor was Caryl E. Heintz - O ' Conner. Officers were Tom Baumgarten, president; Cathy Port- noy, vice president; Gary Wilson, treasurer, and Peggy O ' Neil Cox, secretary. IS 1. Officers of TTSBASM included Peggy O ' Neil Cox, Tom Baumgarten, Gary Wilson, Shanti Bilimoria and Heintz-O ' Conner, spon- sor. 2. George Meyer from Southwest Texas State University ' s Department of Microbiolo- gy speaks at TTSBASM meeting. Diana Garcia Andt krahn Cheryl Lanike David Reecf Gary Sleven ' . lanel While Liliane White JdO-fwjuJre 1. loanne Davis listens to the speech of George Meyer from the Department of Mi- crobiology at Southwest Texas State Universi- ty at one of the twice-a-month meetings of TTSBASM. 2. Tom Baumgarten, president of TTSBASM, listens to a report of minutes from the club ' s last meeting. 3. Students listening to TTSBASM speaker include (front) Tom Baum- garten, David Cox, Debbie Simon Eaton, (mid- dle) Cheryl Adams, Gary Wilson and (back) C. Heintz-O ' Conner. Esquire-Jcl ETA SIGMA GAMMA Honorary mixes work and pleasure National honorary for students studying health sciences, Eta Sigma Gamma, began its first active year at Tech in 1978. The honorary was chartered in 1977, although the first year was largely organizational, according to Jani Bruton, sponsor. Eta Sigma Gam- ma members planned to become more active campus-wide for 1978- 79, she said. Twelve members were initiated into the honorary in a candlelight ceremony in November. In addition to holiday parties and guest speakers during meetings. Eta Sigma Gamma sponsored a large del- egation of students to represent Tech at the State Texas Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Convention in Houston Nov. 30-Dec. 2. Requirements for membership in the honorary include six hours in health courses with a 3.5 grade point average. Officers of Eta Sigma Gamma in- cluded Shannan Lile, president; An- nette Wallace, vice president; Donna Wood, secretary, and Susan Boet- ting, treasurer. Sponsors were Bruton and Terry Abcock. II 1. A local pizza parlor provides the meeting place tor one of Eta Sigma Gamma ' s gather- ings. Jerri Blain, Terri Blain and Jane Bruton talk about upcoming activities while waiting for their pizza. 2. Gatherings such as the one at the pizza parlor help mix the social aspect of Eta Sigma Gamma with the business aspect of the club. 3. Officers of Eta Sigma Gamma include Donna Wood, Shannon Lile, Jane Bru- ton and Susan Boetting. 362-EsquiTe DELTA PSI KAPPA Girls ' participation improves sports Working in behalf of local sports competitions was one project of Delta Psi Kappa. The national honorary for physical education, health, recreation and dance majors helped in two major sports contests. Members sponsored an area-wide gymnastics competi- tion in December and worked in the box offices of high school regional girls basketball play-offs in the spring. Delta Psi Kappa members hope to increase their participation in more and different sports in the coming years, according to president Sheree Clements. Fall activities included sponsoring a homecoming tea and attending the Texas Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation conven- tion Nov. 30-Dec. 2. Nine pledges were pinned in a formal ceremony in o ember. An- other initiation was planned for April. Delta Psi Kappa also planned membership campaigns for the fall and spring semesters to increase membership. Clements stressed that Delta Psi Kappa was an organization for all areas of physical education. To qualify for membership, a stu- dent must be a second semester sophomore, have a 3.0 grade point average over-all, have a 3.0 grade point average in physical education classes, be an active member in the Major-Minor Club and have com- pleted 12 hours in the physical edu- cation department. Other officers of Delta Psi Kappa for the year included Debbie Stew- art, vice president; Susan Boetting, secretary -treasurer; Sally Soutter, pledge trainer; Debbie McKibben, chaplain, and Donna Wood, histori- an. Karia Kitten also returned as an active member. Sponsors for the organization were Dr. Mar Owen and Jackie Lambert of the physical education department. I 1. Officers for Delta Psi Kappa are (seated) Donna Wood, Debbie Stewart, (standing) Sally Soutter. Sheree Clements, Susan Boetting and Debbie McKibben. 2. Fall pledges pinned in a formal ceremony in November included (front) Lynn McKeIvy, Rae Lynn Stone, Karin VVilley, (back) Rose Kuehler, Le Ann Phillips, jud Butler, Carol Walsh, Joni Hunt and Mari- lyn Payton. Esguire-JoJ PHI EPSILON KAPPA Students offer aid to department The annual alumni spaghetti sup- per after the Homecoming football game began the year ' s activities for Phi Epsilon Kappa, a men ' s and women ' s organization for health, physical education and recreation majors and minors. In the fall, members of PEK met with faculty members in a question- and-answer session to learn more about the new curriculum installed in the department. We had several new students this year who didn ' t understand the de- gree plans. This session helped clari- fy the situation, Doug Galyean, president, said. A first-time activity for club mem- bers was the administering of faculty evaluations in the department. In the past, the faculty handled the job. In the spring, students who had completed their student teaching gave a seminar for those who would be student teaching in the future. In a money-making project, ads were sold for the programs used at the high school regional basketball games played in the Lubbock Colise- um. The club also sold the programs at the games. The Annual Spring Party and Pic- nic was in April, as was the Founder ' s Day Banquet. Prior to finals in May, a Goat Roast was scheduled. Officers for the year included Doug Galyean, president; Irene Mar- tinez, vice-president, and Ray Mor- ris, treasurer. The advisers were Ed Burkhardt, Mike Bobo and John Cob.H 1. An organization for both men and women, Phi Epsilon Kappa ' s officers included Fran Adami, Doug Galyean and Irene Martinez. 2. Members of Phi Epsilon Kappa included (front) Karen Carter, Belinda Wilson, Jana Noakes, Lucinda Iverson, Donna Daniel, )an Menasco, (middle) Jerry Williams, David Carr, Cindy Hauss, Julie Horn, Debbie Workman, Carrie Brice, Patty Cowden, (back) William Brooks, Doug Galyean, and Mike Bobo and Ed Burkhardt, faculty advisers. MUSCULAR SYSTEM JM-fsquire RECREATION AND LEISURE Club events focus on holidays Speakers representing various phases of the recreational field spoke to members of the Recreation and Leisure Society in February dur- ing Professional Week. The mem- bers received valuable tips concern- ing job prospects after college. The society, made up of recrea- tion and park administration majors, provided aid to a Lubbock commu- nity center, Hodges, by helping them run a carnival during Hallow- een. The club members dressed in Halloween costumes and helped man booths at the carnival. Booths included such games as fishing for pieces of Halloween candy. At the home of club president, Peggy Moore, a Christmas party helped bring in the yuletide. In another service project, the members became involved with a ju- nior high-age group of orphans from the Buckner House. This expedience included a picnic at Mackenzie Park in March. In other activities, Valentine cakes and cookies were made and sold to raise money for all of the group ' s service and social projects. Also, tickets to the high school regional basketball games played in the Lub- bock Coliseum were sold. Officers for the year were Moore, president; Linda Hall, vice president; Karin Willey, secretary; Sandra Ar- nold, treasurer, and Beth Ann Wright, public relations director. Advisers were Ralph Atkinson and Lance Wauelner.S 1. Recreation and Leisure celebrated the holi- days with a Christmas party to bring old and new members together. Bill Boon and Julie Dues got into the spirit of things by dressing as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. 2. Prior to a dis- cussion of spring events at their Christmas party, Rec and Leisure members gather around the fireplace. Seated are Natalie Mus- kopf, Bill Boon, Karin Wily and Ralph Atkin- son, sponsor. Standing are Eddie Raney, Julie Dues, Lloyd Sanders, Howard Shackleford, Sandra Arnold, Randy Troxell, Peggy Moore and Jane Gray. Esquite ' 3oS SLOVO-DOBRO SLOVO Club and honorary study Slavics Initiation of new members and a Christmas party were highlights of a busy year for the Texas Tech Slavic Club, Slovo, and the Slavic Nation- al Honor Society, Dobro Slovo, Al- pha Zeta chapter. New members were initiated into the honor society during the annual Germanic and Slavic languages awards banquet on April 17. Other activities included a booth in the International Sampler, month- ly meetings involving programs on different aspects of Slavic cultures, and participation by several mem- bers in the Slavic dance group. The Slavic club promoted an inter- est in and an understanding of the arts, literature, language, govern- ment, history, sociology and psy- chology of the Slavic people. It is open to anyone interested. The honor society served as a means of recognizing academic ex- cellence in the study of Slavic lan- guages and literature and provided an incentive for persons to take an interest in Slavic life and culture. Qualifications for the honor soci- ety are two years of Slavic language, literature, culture or related subjects with a minimum average of B-plus, an overall average (academically) of B, and an indication of active and continuing interest in studying Slavic languages, literature, culture and re- lated fields of Slavic studies. Officers for the Slavic club were Diana Hogan, president; Cathleen Frazier, vice president; Ihor Bemko, secretary, and Jane McCrummen, treasurer. Officers for the honor society were Amaryllis Bryan, president; Liz Davis, vice president; Jane McCrum- men, secretary, and Ihor Bemko, treasurer. Faculty members were John Kasik and W.T. Zyla. Honorary members were Idri s R. Taylor, Jr., and John H. Burnett. IT] 1. Randy Kirk and Ihor Bemko perform a tra- ditional Russian folk dance at the Travel Fair in the University Center courtyard. 2. Amaryllis Bryan and Kent Henderson perform in the UC courtyard. Kent ' s careful lead and watch over Amaryllis help her perform her twirl in full skirt gracefully and with skill. In folk dancing, the couple must work closely together. 3. Jane McCrummen dances in time with the traditional Russian music. Folk dancing re- quires a lot of practice and determination. Amaryllis Bryjn Diana Hogan Randy Kirk Leslie Sheltfone 3op-E quire lERMAN DANCERS Club ' s first year proves successful when Randy Kirk came to Tech and learned the German department didn ' t have a folk dance group, he decided to start one. Using music he had collected from his high school dance class, Kirk taught the 11 other members the steps he knew. The German Dancers now have a repertoire of nine dances. The German Folk Dancers per- formed at least 15 times during their first year. We haven ' t had to solicit any engagements, Kirk said. They have all come to us. The group has become well known in the Lubbock area. Mem- bers have danced on the Alice French Show and at the YMCA, the University Center Travel Fair, the Women ' s Club and the Wurstfest in New Braunfels. In March members attended the Folk Dance workshop in San Anto- nio and, later in the spring, per- formed at the Germanic and Slavic Banquet and for the Lubbock Fine Arts Festival. The German Dancers practiced Thursday nights and Saturday after- noons. Surprisingly, nearly half of them didn ' t even speak German and weren ' t otherwise involved in the department. Anyone can join, Kirk said. We have people who just find folk dance interesting. Kirk added, We are really grateful to Professor Theodore Alexander for being daring enough to take us on and becoming the kind of sponsor that every group would want. We also appreciated the efforts of Dr. Meredith McClain for catching everything we threw at her. Alexander also sponsored the Ep- silon Xi chapter of the Delta Phi Al- pha German Flonor Society, ffl 1. Kent Henderson and Carol Jones perform a traditional German folk dance at the Universi- ty Center Travel Fair in the courtyard. 2. The German Dancers include (front) Diana Hogan, Randy Kirk, (middle) Ray Hahn, Cathy Frazier, Kent Henderson, Carol Jones and (back) David Brown and Jane McCrummen. The group practiced Thursday evenings and Saturday afternoons, and nearly half of them did not speak German. Rdy Hdhn Diana Hogan Carol tones Randy Kirk E tjuire-367 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS Trips highlight year Promoting professional and social aspects of interior design was the goal of the American Society of the Interior Designers. This goal was achieved through several different activities and field trips. In the fall, the students took a trip to the World Trade Center and the Decorative Center in Dallas. The Pa- cific Design Center in Los Angeles was visited in the spring. The student interior designers ' conference in Austin was also attended by several Tech members. Professionals at the conference sponsored seminars and workshops pertaining to the field of interior design. One of several keynote speakers was Andre Stauffelbach. Stauffel- bach, president of his own design company in Dallas, spoke on design in general. Several activities sponsored by the American Society of Interior Design- ers were re-designing and re-deco- rating several reception rooms at Reese Air Force Base and a gradu- ation party in May recognizing the graduating seniors in interior design. Officers for American Society of Interior designers were Missy Bolt, president; Julie Holford, vice presi- dent; Jane Johnson, treasurer, and Kathleen Grayson, secretary. IT] 1. Jane Johnson and Kathleen Grayson look over a layout in their study of interior design. 2. Members of ASID include (front) Carrie McCann, Connie Spiers, Juli Holford, Jane Johnson, Kathleen Grayson, Missy Bolt, Katie Wesscis, (back) Becky Taylor, Joyce Rollins, Sharlane Freudenburg and Sandra Hogan. 3. Holford, Bolt, Johnson and Grayson demon- strate the process of designing. Nancy Allgaier Sally Barren Wayne Beckwrlh lewell Bowser lane! Gary Lisa Finley Cheryl Greer Brenda Hearnsberger Shen Helms Sandra Hogan Beverly Holmes Deborah lones Carrie McCann Charles Owen Ann Plummer Laura Randolph Diesta Reid Cheryl Reynolds Rhonda Riley Joyce Rollins 3o8 ' Esquire RAIDER RECRUITERS Recruiting is not a dating process After reviewing nearly 200 appli- cations and conducting 125 inter- views, Raider Recruiter coordinators and the Saddle Tramps picked 27 Raider Recruiters. Selection does not mean a girl is a member of Raider Recruiters for- ever. She must try out every year. Membership is kept near 30 mem- bers. According to the head coordina- tor, Rajan Martin, the Recruiters are not a dating process like many peo- ple think. The main objective is to help with athletic recruiting and to help make Tech better. When athletic recruits arrive at the airport on Friday afternoon, they are greeted by members of the Raider Recruiters and the Saddle Tramps. Each recruit is assigned to a Recruit- er, a Saddle Tramp and a Tech ath- lete. The Recruiters normally are as- signed to young men from their ho- metowns. On Saturday from 10 a.m. til noon, the Raider Recruiters show the re- cruits around campus and the athle- tic facilities. The girls then attend a lunch with the recruits at the Athle- tic Dining Hall. After lunch, the girls have a two- hour break. During this time, each man meets with a designated aca- demic adviser from his chosen area of study. Then, at 2 p.m., there is a get-together, normally in the base- ment of the Phi Delta Theta fraterni- ty lodge. At the get-together, a high- light film of Tech is shown. After 4 p.m., the recruits are on their own and may do as they wish. On Sunday, the Recruiters see the recruits off at the airport and contin- ue to maintain close contact with them through phone calls and let- ters. Long distance calls are even made. The Recruiters do get some time off when recruiting is in progress. However, it is never more than one weekend off. The girls, who range from fresh- men to seniors and cross all aca- demic majors, and come from all parts of the state and out of state, must know as much as possible about the Tech athletic program, the campus, and the students. When the girls are interviewed, they must an- swer a number of questions that a possible recruit may ask to see how well they can handle them. Such a question could be, How would you explain a dust storm? Each recruit officially is allowed to visit only six schools, so the impression that Tech leaves must be excellent and must last. Raider Recruiters help not only with recruiting football players, but also now with basketball players. Ac- cording to Martin, they are available for recruiting in any Tech sport if the coach of that sport wishes to use them. The Recruiters and the Saddle Tramp programs at Tech are unique to the Southwest Conference. In addition to Martin, who serves as head coordinator, there are six other Recruiter coordinators - Suzy Bumpass, Jeanie Field, Susan Kaitta, Jan Law, Melinda Morris and Kansas Sweazy. [J Ellen Allen Karen Benigno Beverly Bowen Karen Brown Suzy Bumpass Tamm Craghead Dana Dowler Leigh Dunn Pepper Echols Martha Engdahl lulte Hawk Liz lones Susan Kiatta jan Law Rapn Martin Debra McKibben Martha Moore Dianne Morris Melinda Morris Rebecca Morris Mary Ann Nichols Lesley Schaflner Kathe Surles Kansas Sweazy Sheryl Walker Teri Walters Cheryl White Esquire-369 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB Students explore world of insects MontWy seminars to discuss new developments in insect taxonomy and related fields highlighted the Entomology Club ' s activities. According to Gary Henderson, president, numerous advances in the field of taxonomy required adjusting and shuffling of current insects of a particular species into other taxo- nomic classifications. It was for this reason, as well as to discuss other club activities, that the group spon- sored the seminars. Other events scheduled by the club included ice cream socials in the spring and skating parties. Entomology Club activities were open to all interested students who enjoyed insects and their classifica- tions. There were no other require- ments. Club officers included Henderson, president; Roy Lee Carter, vice president; Jim Crosby, secretary, and Melissa Maahs, treasurer. The club had about 35 active members. Sponsor of the Entomology Club was James K. Wangberg. U 1. Tom Proctor of Dow Chemical speaks at one of the weekly meetings of the Entomol- ogy Club. 2. (front) Tim Gafford, (middle) John Ewing, Oscar Francke, a structural pest con- trol man, Donald Ashdown, Daryl Sanders, and (back) )im Wangberg and )im Terry listen to the speaker. J70-Esquire DANCE Division is versatile For Esquire covergirl Debra Long and the other 35 students in the dance division of the physical educa- tion department at Tech, school- work was not only mental but also powerfully physical. Long began ballet dancing at the age of six, but became serious about the art form when her family moved to El Paso, where she studied at the Kathryn Clark Ballet Academy and participated in the high school dance program. Long, who will graduate in De- cember of 1979, plans to use her dance major in teaching. She has performed with the Lubbock Civic Ballet and the Tech Dance Division and was a member of Chi Tau Epsi- lon, the honorary society for dance majors, and Phi Kappa Phi. Dance at Tech has been taught by two instructors, Peggy Willis, associ- ate professor of ballet, and Diana Moore, associate professor of mod- ern dance. They have brought to their students differing philosophies with respect to teaching dance. Students must take an equal mix of modern and ballet, so they have to move freely between the different techniques or classes and become comfortable with the philosophies of the two instructors. Willis has been a student of John Barker of New York City, a Western world authority on teaching classical ballet, in the pure form of ballet. Willis believes pure ballet is a sci- ence and she teaches it that way. She equates teaching pure ballet to learning to read and write. First, a person must learn the alphabet, then put simple words together, then simple sentences and finally, the novel. Willis says the pure form of ballet is taught in only three places, Len- ningrad, New York City and Lub- bock. At a rehearsal, an observer could see four of Willis ' intermediate stu- dents pursuing an accelerated six- year program in classical ballet. Willis wasn ' t dressed in ballet costume. In- stead, she told her dancers exactly what to do when the music started, speaking in a language that only a ballet dancer can translate from words to movement. The intermediate students. Brent McArthur, Paula Hunter, Linda Kay Williams and Lorraine Ross, per- formed their movements exactly, re- membering every movement Willis told them. Each student performed the same steps, yet their personalities and body form forced different interpre- tations of each movement. Willis said her syllabus is her pro- gram, and her program is the best in the world. She claims to be the first to bring the pure form of classical ballet to a university. Quite different from Willis ' pro- gram was Moore ' s program of mod- ern dance. She said the discipline of ballet is good; yet in modern dance, it shuts doors. She said the difference between modern dance and ballet is the greater mobility the former offers. Ballet explores the space above, while modern dance explores the floor and the earth, she explained. While ballet has a pure, classical form, modern dance is a metamor- phosis, forever changing. She said no shapes are new, but they are put to- gether differently. Moore said it isn ' t easy for stu- dents to adjust to the different phi- losophies of the instructors. She also said only two of the students she ' s had during the past eight years have taken a form of modern dance. It takes time, she said, to break the mold of the pure ballet to be able to work, for example, with the floor. Modern dance does not have a unique language like ballet that al- lows the instructor to tell the dancer exactly what to do. To compensate for that, Moore dances with her stu- dents during rehearsals, ffl OK CAFE A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Specializing In Mexican Food - Steaks Catfish On Fridays Only R. B. Dorothy McKinney 2134 Main - Phone 446-3613 - Junction, Texas • - «i . f ;-C . :f- - - A.. 1 ' ;r M, ' ■ ' u ' ; ' ; i «3Sibt • .■.•• . . • . (sa awiife ..  '  -, li«i 1 i  l r l i l fri a !i fc i6«i .l tt. ■ , % .. n . chaiW mind pn red Dec. 27, 1822 ONLY FUTURE KNOWS A survey taken by Omni magazine ot 20.000 people predicted the following for tfie future: Within 20 years, tourists will be bool - ing passages on space flights. A human being will be cloned before the end of the century. A woman will be elected president in 1992. •Life expectancy will rise to 100 years or more by the year 2000. Terrorists will make their first use of nuclear weapons in the I980 ' s. Meat will eventually be too expensive for the average American family. A computer will beat a human for the world chess championship by 1985. Society will never return to pre-1960 ' s standards of sexual behavior. Contact will be made with intelligent life from another planet, but not until the very distant future. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Future Editor Melody Donges La Ventana Co-Editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means Assistant to the editors Pat ivlcGee Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Business Manager Jean Finley Art Editor Ricky Sales CONTENTS GRADUATE SCHOOL 376 MED SCHOOL 378 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 380 Delta Sigma Pi 382 BA Council 383 Alpha Kappa Psi 384 Beta Alpha Psi 386 Phi Alpha Kappa 387 Phi Gamma Nu 388 SAM 389 ENGINEERING 390 AICHE 392 Engineering Student Council 393 Tau Beta Pi 394 Society of Women Engineers 395 Society of Civil Engineers 396 Chi Epsilon 397 SET 398 Tau Alpha Pi 399 EE Department . 400 IEEE 401 Eta Kappa Nu 402 AIIE 403 Pi Tau Sigma 405 ASAE 408 Society of Petroleum Engineer; , 409 FEATURE Crosbyton Solar Project 406 1. The Bush-Hance debate prove to be a highlight for the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. 2. Women engineers in all fields are becoming more in number and in exper- tise. 3. One thing for certain in the future is parties and fun. See inside for details. NOTE FROM EDITOR: Being a journalism major. I learned a great deal about business and engineering by doing this section. Before .Future. I thought all engineers did was drive trains. Not only was I educated this past semester but I also met some very intelligent and nice people. Thanks. Bev and Liz. for answering all my questions and thanks. Darrel and photographers, for all the pictures. I also want to thank Ricky for the cover. I had a wonderful time doing this. I hope you all enjoy the magazine. Melody Donges. editor GRADUATE SCHOOI Stats up; new programs develop Rising enrollments and new pro- grams highlighted the 1978-79 year in the Graduate School. Fall semester statistics showed 443 American students and 207 foreign students were admitted. Doctoral pro- grams admitted 147 American and 44 foreign students, compared with 163 American and 41 foreign students the previous years. There were, however, fewer non-de- gree students enrolled in the graduate school in 1978. A non-degree student Is one who has received a bachelor ' s degree and therefore has qualified to take graduate school courses. A non- degree student is not working toward any other degree and does not have to take the GRE. 1. M e Jones, graduate student In electrical en- J neeririg, examines his research project in lab. 2. Journalism student, Brent Boynton, edits a videotape at a local tetevtsion station where he Is employed. 3. Steve Peters, graduate student in ama. reviews a script for an upcoming produc- tion. 4. Graduate chemistry student in research, Michael Han ton. watches a solution whHe •wking on his project. Tech receives world-wide recogni- tion through the number of foreign stu- dents ' applications received. accord- ing to EF. Arterburn, director of gra- duate admissions. Next year Tech hopes to receive applications from stu- dents living behind the Iron Curtain. To accommodate this increased en- rollment, a new associate dean was appointed in the Graduate School. Dr. Eric G. Bolen, a range and wildlife pro- fessor, joins Dr. Thomas Langford and Dr. VVilllam Oden as associate deans. (cont.) O. Boten was fcxmerty the cfirector of the Weidon Wld B Foundation at Sin- ton. The graduate programs at Tech are continuousiy revised and irr oved as the school matiff es and attains rtatiorv a! recognrtJon, according to Dr. J. Knox Jones, dean of the Graduate School The two new programs at the mas- ter ' s level are home management in the Cofiege of Home Ecorxtmics and statistics in the CoBege of Arts and Sciences. Statistics was approved in 1978 txit was offered for its first fiil year m the mathematics department in the taH. A new doctoral minor in ethr ic stud- ies also was initiated this year. S! ' ■r h • -r , - .- • •- 1. Graduats aXtw o polo studants Fkk Aiwiy and Chris Jurgen compare WD human Auls. 2. CMa Back works on an art aculpture in tha gra- duate an tSuOo. a Graduaia ctudant JaR Na ac uaia a raaaarOh proiact in tiw olecirtca ' angt- f Miring iitx 4. frartda Sims tranacnbas a tape tor her Speech P athology graduate progranv SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AMA removes Med School probation After almost 20 years of surveys, legislation and construction, Tech ' s School of Medicine has become a thriving institution of learning and medical practice. The School of Medicine graduated its first class of four-year students in May of 1979. The school began as a three-year institution in 1972 and eventually changed to a four-year institution, with the first four-year class arriving in 1975. Approved probationally by the American Medical Association in 1974, the school met all requirements in 1977. Health Sciences Center Hospital, a district hospital that serves as a train- ing facility for the school, was dedi- cated on Jan. 28, 1978. It contains 18 areas of floor space and is located west of the main Tech campus on Fourth and Indiana. About 56 percent of the Health Sci- ences Center Building was completed and occupied by the spring of 1979. New facilities and lifting the AMA probation have opened the doors for more students, (cont.) 1. View of the Medical School and the new Health Sciences Center Hospital. 2. Studies at the Med School are not all work as freshman Mark Alan Heard demonstrates. 3. Dean of Tech ' s School of Medicine, Dr. George S. Tyner, shows a report to Dr. Richard A. Lockwood, vice president for the Health Sciences Center. V Sixty freshmen were admitted in 1978, compared with 40 the year be- fore. School officials said classes would increase by 20 each year until they reached 120 students each. Tech ' s School of Medicine has served as the center of a regional health complex that has branches in El Paso, Amarillo and future plans for a branch in Odessa-Permian Basin area. The Texas Legislature was to con- sider plans for a nursing school branch of the Med School. To relieve a short- age, early in 1978, officials of the school announced it was recruiting nurses from overseas to work in its fa- cilities. Although Tech ' s School of Medicine has been a separate institution from Texas Tech University, the two schools share the same Board of Regents and President. The Med School also shares pro- jects with other university depart- ments. During the summer of 1978, faculty of the medical school joined with members of the physical educa- tion department to help at a camp for diabetic children. Freshmen and sophomores were the only classes at the Lubbock school. Juniors were placed in El Paso, and seniors in the clinics of professional doctors. B 1. Peter Sakovich, Patricia Evans, Jerry Thomas. Judy Meador and Kent Nakamoto, officers of the freshmen class of the School of Medicine, take a break. 2. Dr. Johannes Everse. professor of bio- chemistry, watches his lab classes. 3. Laura Kyle Baker, David Williams, Don Ballard. Dale Little and Jimmy Griffin, sophomore class officers, practice with the new foosball table in the re- creation room of the school. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Accreditation, CiWH j i% i i Enrollment Increased, a new degre-- plan was added, and accreditation preparations were made in the College of Business Administration. Fall admissions showed an increase on both the graduate and undergrad- uate levels. College statistics listed 4.436 undergraduates and 338 gradu- ates attending classes. A new general business degree was also added to the undergraduate pro- gram during the year. The plan en- abled students to take courses in four of the five business areas and still spe- cialize in courses in another college. More instructors were tjeing sought to fulfill requirements for the accredita- tion visit scheduled in 1980-81 by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. A problem with retention of faculty threatened to hinder Tech ' s application for accredi- tation. Also to prepare for the accreditation review, the college underwent a self- (cont.) 1. David Roush completes a computer program in the Roy K. Furr Learning Center, a secornJ home lor many students teaming BASIC com- puter language. 2. Accounting niajors Laura Ar- nold. Denise Shipman and Dan Redlem Hsten as Mark Smith argues a point with a member of the audience during a group presentation In a busi- ness communtcatiofts class. JMVfunin study of faculty, curriculum and ad- missions, according to Dr. Carl H. Stem, dean of the college. Tech will apply for accreditation on the graduate level for the first time in 1980. Because of a new ruling by the AACBS in 1978, a college must apply for graduate accreditation to retain its undergraduate accreditation. Tech was one of 199 out of 1,100 schools in the United States and Can- ada to be accredited in 1978. The decision on Tech ' s application is expected by April of 1981. Tech ' s College of Business Adminis- tration, the second largest college on campus, ranked third among schools of business in Texas in 1978. But Stem said he was confident that Tech ' s un- dergraduate program was as good, if not t)etter, than any other program in the state. CB 1. The Business Administration BuMoing xeeps many students busy in classes. 2. Tim Reddel. Don Bradock and Randy Cox take a break after class. 3. Business major Kelly Sewell completes an assignment in typing. 4. Marketing students take a last minute look at their notes before giving presentations. ( Pulure-JtJ DELTA SIGMA PI Business buffs offer professional, social life Offering the best of both worlds- - professional and social- -to students who were enrolled in the College of Business Administration and who maintained a 2.0 grade point average was Delta Sigma Pi. Throughout the year, the Beta Upsi- lon chapter brought speakers from varying areas of the business commu- nity. Speakers ranged from a local tax attorney, certified public accountant, bank vice president, assistant sports information director at Tech, to the president of Chico State Bank, Chico, Texas. Delta Sigma Pi ' s social calendar ranged from pre-game warm-ups for Tech football games, a homecoming party, Christmas party, to the Rose Formal and banquet in the spring. Fall officers were Stephen Arnold, president; Mark Dillon, junior vice Stephen Arnold Mark Dillon Ray Ellioll Ron Eudy James Harwood Richard Laurea Trent Leverelt Samuel Louder Rome tvlcDaniel Wesley McLeod S T Manc hester Dennis O ' Riley Larry Oster Alan Reynolds Kevin Smith Dennis Stone Charles Sturges Kenneth Thomason Altred White David Williams president; Larry Oster, senior vice president; Ron Eudy, secretary; Alan Reynolds, treasurer; Jim Harwood, rit- ualist; Rome McDaniel, athletic direc- tor; Kenny Thomason, chancellor, and Alfred White, social and professional chairman. Spring officers were Stephen Ar- nold, president; Larry Oster, junior vice president; Richard Laurea, senior vice president; Trent Leverett, secretary; Kevin Smith, treasurer; Chuck Sturges, ritualist; Mark Dillon, athletic director; Alfred White, chancellor, and Kent McLeod, professional chairman. James Watt was faculty sponsor. (T) 1. Tax lawyer Gary Ward explains the opportuni- ties in tils field to Delta Sigma Pi members at a meeting. 2. Business does not necessarily take place indoors as Alfred Wfiite demonstrates dur- ing an intramural baseball game. ■ T Ti : ' - BA COUNCIL Goodtimes Auction involves faculty Gary Hanson Sara Holmes Paula Holmgren Karen Hook Lisa Lyies Charlyn McGill Mike Miller Linda Ramsey John Sheen Smilh Dean Telirick Representing student interests in the formation of policies was the major function of the Business Administra- tion Council. The BA Council awarded six $1,200 in scholarships to deserving BA stu- dents. The money for these scholar- ships came from the sale of Business H ee c magazine and the second annu- al Goodtimes Auction during which faculty in the College of Business Ad- ministration auctioned their services. Council members also sponsored Action Week during the fall semester to give BA students an opportunity to air their complaints about the college. Members published a newsletter con- taining pertinent facts about the col- lege and the council for use at Universi- ty Day and assisted the administration with the faculty evaluations that are filled out by students at the end of each semester. They updated the test file, which is open for use by all stu- dents, and developed a system for keeping catalogs of graduate schools in the council office for interested stu- dents. In addition, they had Carl Stem, dean of the college, come to a meeting each semester to answer students ' questions. Fall officers were Dean Tetirick, president; Francie Bacon, internal vice president; Bryan Campbell, external vice president; Sheryl Collmer, secre- tary, and Mary Kay Pakis, treasurer. Spring officers were Francie Bacon, president; Mark White, internal vice president; Mike Miller, external vice president; Lisa LyIes, secretary, and Diana Brown, treasurer. 35 1, BA Council president Dean Tetirick presidents Professor of ttie Semester awards to William Pet- ty and James Watt, ALPHA KAPPA PSI Projects and parties accent year The professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi, participated in fund- raising projects, service projects and travel during the school year. Members sponsored a gas raffle, during which they purchased 100 gal- lons of gasoline at the wholesale price and sold 50-cent chances. Proceeds from the raffle sent a Tech delegate to the national convention in New York. The Tech chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi also aided the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce in giving baskets to needy families at Christmas. Fall officers were Tim Upp, presi- dent; Mark Benak, first vice president: Susan Musmeci, second vice presi- dent; Dennis Halford, secretary; Mike Dorman, treasurer, and Steve Petty, master of rituals. Spring officers were Mike Dorman, president; Steve Petty, fir3t vice presi- dent; Marsha Milam, secretary; Joni Crabtree, treasurer, and Barry Bal- dwin, master of rituals. Richard Spark- man was the faculty sponsor. E 1. Alpha Kappa Psi members let themselves go at a party in the Terrace Apartments. 2, David Touchstone seems to be going crazy be- cause of all the women after him. 3. Members gather in the kitchen to prepare for another round of fun. Joni Crabtree Ciaire Cfosley Bobby Densford Michael Dofman Deborah Fausf Dennis Haltord Scolt Howell Allen Kelly Marcia Milam Kennelh Nunley Slephan Petty Ronald Rushing Richard Scott David Touchstone X ' i-l-Ftilure 1, Dave Nunley. Joni Crabtree, Patty Goodman and John Smith take a break from the party to pose for a picture. 2. Barry Baldwin, Don Parker, Tully Bledsoe, Scott Howell, Mark Benak and Steve Petty all agree that they are having a good time at the Alpha Kappa Psi awards dinner, 3, Kay and Richard Sparkma n, Alpha Kappa Psi faculty sponsor, break from the festivities to smile for the photographer. 4. (Back) Pam Par- ham, David Touchstone, Tina Stanley, (front) Debbie Mullins, Dave Nunley and Janet Whisen- hunt help hold each other up as the night wears on at the Alpha Kappa Psi dinner, 5 The women of Alpha Kappa Psi forget the disco and prepare for the rodeo. BETA ALPHA PSI VITA aids Lubbock residents A tax program called VITA was a featured program sponsored by Beta Alpha Psi in the spring. It was a clinic to help Lubbock citizens who needed tax assistance. Another activity was presenting a technical topic at the Southwest Regional Convention in March. The fall semester was an active time also. The organization helped prepare financial statements for Dad ' s Day and made a presentation at Homecoming. It also helped in the presentation of the Texas Society of Certifi ed Public Ac- countants. Requirements for membership in Beta Alpha Psi are a 3.25 overall grade point average and completion of at least nine hours in accounting with a minimum of a 3.3 grade point average. Officers for the professional ac- counting honorary fraternity were Bi Albright, president; John Carradine vice president; Cindy Beasley, secre- tary, and John Fant, treasurer. H 1. Chapter members relax and mingle after a meeting and speaker session in ttie fall. Marvin Adams William Allbnghl Kim Aniriony Bobby Joe Baggelt John Bailey Cindy Beasley Sharon Brenneke Diana Brown Debra Jo Catlell Sheryl Collmei Mary Condray Laurel Cowden Nancy Doly John Fant Jon Fehleison Twyla Gholson Kalhy Hale Kimberly Ham Elizabeth Hayden Susan Johnson Ellen Legge James V Leito III Deborah McDonald Charlyn McGill Lon Mellingef Kelly Moore Roy Morris Dauid Mueller Cheryl Neal James Pickrell Patricia Prather Ross Riddles Brenda Riedinger Nancy Rogers Kathenne Schultz Nita Smathers John Sheen Smith Elizabeth Sleyer Dean Tetinck PHI ALPHA KAPPA Frat visits Wall Street, Federal Reserve Bank Functioning as a finance fraternity in the College of Business Administra- tion, Phi Alpha Kappa sponsored sev- eral speakers in the course of the school year. Lubbock bank presidents were among the most popular speakers. One speaker for the fraternity was Scott Gilmour, who spoke on the AMA Corporate System. Another was Bill Gary Jameson ' olhy Kirksey .5,ne Layne KirK McLaughhn Paul Maxwel Linda Meyef ' amyra NeKJen S enda Ne soo KimDefeiy Shreve Dana Tnj)ilk) Horton, president of the new South- west National Bank. The finance organization traveled to New York to visit Wall Street firms, the Federal Reserve Bank and the stock exchanges. Officers were Francie Bacon, presi- dent; Murray Hensley, vice president; Mark White, secretary, and Ron Althof, treasurer. B 1. Ben Strlbling speaks to Phi Alpha Kappa about finance at one of their meetings at the Ramada Inn. 2. Phi Alpha Kappa members listen attentively as Stribling lectures and answers questions. Future- ar PHI GAMMA NU Homecoming receives support Serving as an active professional business sorority, Phi Gamma Nu par- ticipated in many activities and pro- jects. Among special events for the year were helping v ith Dad ' s Day by taking minutes at meetings, collecting money to purchase a turkey at Thanksgiving for a needy family, hosting a Home- coming reception for the College of Business Administration and placing two Christmas trees in the main offices of the BA Building for graduates and undergraduates. Guest speakers were an important part of Phi Gamma Nu. A representa- tive from an insurance firm and the fashion coordinator from Hemphill- Wells were among popular speakers for the sorority. A highlight of the spring semester was a retreat to Amarillo with two other Phi Gamma Nu chapters to exchange ideas and plans. 11 Malynn S Akins Helen Angelo Kim Anthony Paula Auid Francie Bacon Cecelia Barber Calhy Season Emiiy Beavers Mary Bequette Sheryl Collmer Nancy Doty Debfa Faulkner Victoria Goska LaDon Grantham Laura Hedricks Vickie Hudspeih Maria Kidd Ellen Legge Glenna Lutreil Kay McClellan Margaret McFadyen Kristi Mason Karen Malson Beth Morgan Diane Morns Brenda Riedingef Nancy Robison Christy Rouniree Sheri Smith Debbie Solan Beverly Stewart Linda Tapp Kalhy Taylor Cynlhia Tomlmson Ann Wuon 1 Members of Phi Gamma Nu relax and enjoy dinner at Pinnochio s Pizza. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Debate and field trip focus of society ' s year A field trip to Dallas to visit such companies as Atlantic Richfield and Burroughs was one of the year ' s events for the Society for the Advance- ment of Management. Another year ' s event was a debate between congressional nominees Kent Hance and George Bush, which drew a turn-out as large as any speech has on the Tech campus. George McGahren from the Johnson Johnson Go. also spoke about job opportunities. J. Fred Bucy, president of Texas Instruments Inc. and a member of the ■ i Tech Board of Regents, spoke on the management system of Tl. Among other purposes, the Society for the Advancement of Management introduces marketing students to the management field and to experts in it. Fall officers for SAM were Doug Robison, president; Tom Ambrose, vice president; Debbie Gleason, secre- tary, and Carolyn Pence, treasurer. Spring officers were Anna Harbison, president; Cathy MacDonald, vice president; Jeff Tunnel, secretary, and Carolyn Pence, treasurer. 11 1. George Bush has the floor as Kent Hance smiles and waits his turn to debate. 2. SAM members are (back) James Marshall. Doug Robison, Glenn Runnels, Glenn Warren, Lee McMillan, Wade Hobbs. Bill Hanley and Jeff Tun- nel, (front) Merrie Whitney. Stephanie Pool, Carolyn Pence, Anna Harbison, Susan Stroup, Cathy MacDonald, Wanda KwiatkowskI and Martha Robertson. 3. Keg parties always seem to bring out the best in SAM members and their guests 4 J. Fred Bucy speaks to the Society for the Advancement of Management about the Tl management system. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING College expansion adds prestige Increased enrollments, new faculty, construction and grant projects again made the College of Engineering one of the fastest growing and expanding colleges on campus. Engineering was one of two colleges at Tech to have an increase of over 250 students since the fall of 1977. Fall records showed the college with 2,697 students in 1977. The enrollment is ex- pected to increase in future years, ac- cording to Glenn Barnett, vice presi- dent of university planning. James D. Mertes was named chair- person of the department of park ad- ministration and landscape architec- ture in the fall. Mertes joined the Tech faculty in 1970 after working with the U.S. Department of the Interior in for- estry areas. Two construction projects were also approved, according to John Bradford, dean of the College of Engineering. One construction plan included a building to store flammable chemicals to be located near the Chemical Engi- neering Building, (cont.) 1, James McDonald, professor of civil engineer- ing, gives his students instructions for their ex- periments and lab projects. 2 James Simonton and Julie Lawrence, textile engineering majors, work with a pin worsted drafter, which straight- ens fibers before spinning. 3. Several engineer- ing students listen as Carl Shepard instructs a class on how to use the triaxial consolidometer in a soil lab. A high voltage lab, which was to be an addition to the Electrical Engineer- ing Building, was also planned for con- struction. Tech will be one of only a few schools to have such a lab, Bradford said. Engineering also received the largest number of research grants of any col- lege on campus for the year. Of the over $11 million in grants awarded to Tech dep artments and schools, engi- neering received more than $5 million to fund 53 projects. Two of the projects were in energy research. The Crosbyton Project, which will supply the town of Crosby- ton, Texas with solar energy in the fu- ure, continued to be researched. The Trans-Pecos Project, designed to pro- vide energy for irrigation equipment in the Pecos Region of Texas, also was begun. James Strickland of Mechanical En- gineering was one of several faculty members working on energy with his adaption of the Darius machine to har- ness the power of the wind, ffl 1. Chemical engineering students David Roberts and Mike Davis supervise and offer suggestions as Jeff Clampitt ad|usts a double effect evapor- ating experiment, 2. Ho Huong Chi ad|usts the controls while Robert Hadley observes the re- sults during a mixing experiment in a unit oper- ations chemical engineering lab. 3, Civil engi- neering student Jeff LaRue watches a monitor in lab. 4, Juan DeWit, petroleum engineering ma|or, studies a mud simulator in petroleum lab 5 Cal- culators prove to be one of a student ' s assets as several mechanical engineering students work to find the solution to a problem on a test. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Tech hosts regional conference Tech hosted the Regional Student Conference of Chemical Engineers in March. Students from schools in the Southwest Conference and New Mexi- co attended the conference, for which the theme was safety factors in the chemical engineering field. Meetings each month involved guest speakers from various industries in the state. AICHE officers were Lehman E. Newton III, president: Jeff Geer, vice president; Jane Cook, treasurer, and Kathi Richards, secretary. R.W. Tock served as faculty sponsor. (I 1. Mark Darby, Martha Carey and Diane Brown monitor a meter in a ctiemical engineering lab. 2. AICHE members are (standing) Rodney Harp, Mark Harralson, David Roberts, Kathi Richards, Steve James, Randy Broiles, Richard Mergenha- gen, Mark Darby, Rick Dudek, Jeff Geer, Joe Rose, Lehman New ton, Jane Cook, Mark Bees- ley, Kim Jones, James Barton, Jack Lowder, Rhonda Beebe, Jeff Clampitt, Kathy Graves, Jef- frey Greenwood and Robert Keith, (seated) Mar- tha Carey, Shelley Kolman, David Lam, Diane Brown, Kelly Latimer, Ricci Wall, Joe Corrales and Brian Jones. 3. Jane Cook and Diane Brown make adjustments on a valve in a chemical engi- neering lab. J I ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives serve peers in engineering Serving the students in the College of Engineering has been the main pur- pose of the Engineering Student Coun- cil. The council accomplished this in a variety of ways, such as publishing the Technology magazine every semester. The council also administered the En- gineers in Training sessions, recruited prospective engineers and organized the Engineering Awareness Week ac- tivities. In addition, the council provided channels of communication through meetings, newsletters and participa- tion in the Board of College Councils. Engineering Student Council has been made up of elected representa- tives from all engineering professional organizations and all honorary organi- zations. There were 30 seats on the council, which were allocated among the organizations proportionately. Each honorary organization was allot- ed one seat on the council, bringing the total membership to approximately 40. Engineering Student Council officers were Mark Reid, president; Barry Barrs, vice president; Jane Cook, sec- retary, and Garry Holland, treasurer. James H. Lawrence and William J. Ko- larik served as faculty advisers, ffl 1. Engineering Student Council president Mark Reid addresses the council members during a regular meeting. 2. Engineering Student Council members are (standing) Steven Higgins, Jay Wil- liams, John Chesak, Steve Craig, Robert Moore, Dennis Littlefield, Robert Thore, Bill Kolarik, Bruce Swanson, Dana Deal, Jordan Taylor, Don Braddick. James Coleman. Gerald Gross, Ro- land Gonzalez, Gary Drescher, (seated) Garry Holland, Kim Jones, Jane Cook, Judi Johnson. Mary Ann Aldrich, Barry Barrs and Mark Reid. 3. John Chesak. Mark Reid and Dana Deal work together in assembling the Technology maga- zine. Futare-J9J TAU BETA PI Honorary relates society, engineering The goal of Tau Beta Pi was to broaden the interest of its mennbers in the field of engineering and to show how engineering relates to society. Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honorary, has almost 100 members at Tech. To qualify for membership, a student must rank in the top eighth of the junior class or the top fifth of the senior class in any field of engineering. Activities included redecorating the engineering student lounge in the engi- neering center. At the April Engineering Honors Banquet, Tau Beta Pi presented the Outstanding Professor Award to tvlr. Lewis Powers. Officers for Tau Beta Pi were Matt Scott, president; Rici Husband, vice president; fvlary Anne Aldrich, treasur- er; Jim Cromer, corresponding secre- tary; Dan White, recording secretary; Steve Speegle, cataloguer, and Pat Britton and Kelly fvlcNair, pledge train- ers. Duane A. Crawford was the faculty sponsor. [J 1, James Shows from NASA speaks toTau Beta Pi members about ttie space shuttle and its mis- sions. 2. A blood donation campaign was a pro- ject for the group. The blood was donated to South Plains Blood Services Ivlark Reid was one of the many volunteers who made the campaign a success. James Adams Mary Anne Aldrich Les Bannisler Pat Britton Randy Broiles Thomas Bryant Jay Callarman Martha Carey Brian Cazzell Jane Lee Cook James Cromer Mark Darby Anlhony Donaldson Richard Dudek Charles Frey Susan Giile Rick Husband George Hutcheson Elizabeth Jones ScotI Levinson Theodore Mercer Randall Nolly Arati Prabhakar Kevin Preston Mark Ramsey Kelly Savage lulatthew ScotI Clay Sullivan Becky Taube Paul VanctI Andrea Villa James Waller Karen Williams Arthur Wuensche f yf.f p SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS Challenge, future topics of convention sessions The Survival Challenge was the ti- tle of a June convention in Atlanta, GA. Members of Tech ' s Society of Women Engineers attended technical sessions, plant tours and many social events. The 1979 National Convention was in San Francisco from June 29 to July 3. The theme was Investment in Your Future. A seminar for high school girls to acquaint them with the engineering field and an All-Engineering Dance were activities sponsored by the group. The women engineers also pre- sented two assertiveness training pro- grams and were involved in helping area Girl Scouts earn a science-related badge. The Society of Women Engineers 1 had a membership of 60 engineering, math, chemistry and physics majors. The first women ' s engineering organi- zation received its charter on October 2, 1978. SWE officers were Caria Kay White- head, president; Lizzie Jones, vice president; fvlartha Carey, treasurer, and Barbara Anderson, secretary. ID 1. Claudia Buckley, utility manager of Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Company, spoke to a group of women engineers at an assertiveness training program. Several area fiigfi school girls also attended tfie sessions. 2. Society of Women Engineers members are (seated) Dapfine Jeane, Judi Jofinson. Lizzie Jones, Gina Gibson, Martha Carey and Tracy Funk, Standing are Dianne Brown, Melissa Wolcott, Cindy Hailes, Maria Fuente, Ricci Wall. Debra Poe, Linda Young, Barbara Anderson, Laura Sicking, Jane Cook and Darlene Land. ia si ' iK%e?«£ i? AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Group hosts convention; races concrete canoes The fall semester was a busy one for the American Society of Civil Engi- neers. Members kicked off the new year by hosting the state ASCE con- vention at the Lubbock Civic Center in October. Student activities there in- cluded technical sessions, a statewide meeting and a barbecue at Canyon Lake. Tech ' s J.H. Murdough chapter received a national award for out- standing achievements during 1977. ASCE sponsored several service projects during the year. These includ- ed renovation of the playground at the Neighborhood House and building props for a Christmas play at Milam Children ' s Training Center. Spring semester activities included building two concrete canoes for the statewide race at the spring conven- tion in Austin at the end of March. A tour of the Comanche Peak Power Plant was included in the trip to Austin. Officers of ASCE for the year were Chuck Todd, president; Susan Gille, vice president; Diane Gray, secretary, and Mark Spear, treasurer. Engineer- ing Student Council representatives were Terri Grote, Mike Halligan and Ray Russo. U 1, Chuck Frey watches and adjusts a meter in a civil engineering lab. 2 Society of civil engineer- ing members are (standing) Duncan Anians. Bri- an Schrader. Jeff Cicerello, Holly Holder, Diane Gray, Brian Schulte. Helal Al-Aghbar. Jeff Bayer, Mark Spear, Fariborz Alikhanlou, Greg Soules, Scott Verhines, Ray Russo, Susan Gille, Jim Ea- gan and Peter Evans. Seated are Penn Vaughn, Jack Brown, Mike Miller, Mike Halligan and Chuck Todd. CHI EPSILON Give-away raises money for society A calculator give-away at the Uni- versity Center in November helped to raise money tor the April honors ban- quet ot Chi Epsilon, the honorary civil engineering society. Members of Chi Epsilon sold tickets to engineering students, and John Nutt, a civil engineering major, won a TI-5958 valued at $300. The civil engineering society honors juniors and seniors in the upper third of their classes. Chi Epsilon officers were Kenneth Roberts, president; Gary McKay, vice president; Susan Gille, secretary; Chuck Todd, treasurer; Mike Miller, marshal, and Gary Scoggin, newsletter editor. W.P. Vann was faculty sponsor. U 1. Kenneth Roberts, Susan Gille and Chuck Todd chat with the waitress while waiting for lunch at Gardski ' s. 2. Chi Epsilon members elect fall officers after their regular meeting. The new officers elected will serve through the fall when new officers are elected for the spring. SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Technology students combine projects, fun 1 Selling graph pads to all technology students was the main fund-raising ac- tivity sponsored by the Society of Engi- neering Technology. To become eligible for membership, a person must be an engineering tech- nology student who is current in annual dues and abides by the Code of Stu- dent Affairs. Special projects initiated by the 50 members were updating and redistrib- uting SET bulletin boards and clearing up the Technology Library. SET also participated in Engineering Awareness Week by putting selected projects on display from each option of engineering technology. Guest speakers were also a part of the agenda for the group. Bill Masten, Texas Instruments; Truman Bell, Texas Tech Placement Center, and Norman Williams, Dresser Atlas, were the speakers. Officers were Barry Barrs, president; Nick Flores, vice president; Steve Hart, secretary (fall semester); Tom Hazle- ton, secretary (spring semester), and Rita Robins, treasurer, d 1. Gary Drescher could not decide how to dress for the SET barbeque so he compromises- 2 Ivlembers of SET are (standing) Barry Barrs, James Erwin, Pete Harrell, Roy Sosnowy, Steven F. Orr. Jeff Bryant and Gary Drescher. Seated are Gilbert Rascon. Robert Golightly, David M. Endsley. Nick Flores and Gary Stark. 3, Don Houtz and Donna Douglas seem to be enioymg themselves as well as getting plenty to eat at the SET barbeque. TAU ALPHA PI Membership adds initiation week A major project undertaken by Tau Alpha Pi this year was to incorporate an initiation week in the requirements for membership. It is believed that, na- tionally, this was the first such initiation week used within Tau Alpha Pi. A major goal of Tau Alpha Pi was to provide recognition for a high standard of scholarship among students of engi- neering technology. The purposes of the chapter were to promote and encourage scholastic achievement by offering membership in the society to outstanding students and to engender certain desirable qua- lities of personality, intellect and char- acter among the members. Members of Tau Alpha Pi had to meet certain requirements to join. Members must have been enrolled in the engineering technology program for a minimum of one year, must have completed a minimum of 12 hours in the engineering technology depart- ment at Tech and must have obtained an overall grade point average for any two consecutive semesters of 3.5 or better while enrolled in the engineering technology program at Tech. Members also must maintain a 3.0 grade point average or b etter in engineering tech- nology after initiation. The officers were Barry Barrs, presi- dent; Lee Whetsel, vice president-trea- surer, and Tim Still, secretary. S! 1. Waller Heimer and Greg Sweatt relax as they wait for the initiation ceremony to begin. 2. Tau Alpha Pi engineering technology members are (back) Jeff Greenwood. Bob P. Craig, Mike Al- sup, Glen Kleman, Lee Whetsel, Tim Still, Barry Barrs. Larry Raines. Ryan Robinson, Walter Heimer and Cesar Barsallo (front) Nick Rores, Danny Barker. Jeff Bryant. Greg Sweatl and Luis Correa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Department excels; students profit Undergraduate enrollment in the Electrical Engineering department in- creased 30 percent over last year and a variety of industries sought Tech graduates for employment. The broad background offered by the EE department has helped gradu- ates be more productive in numerous job assignments. In a recent survey of former students, the department dis- covered that graduates benefitted most from electronics I and II, circuit theory I and II and senior laboratory in finding a job. During the past 15 years, the depart- ment has progressed from a single re- search contract to more than 30 now in progress, fvlany students benefitted from these projects since they were able to work part-time in the labs and meet stimulating challenges in re- search. To house the expanding re- search program, the department be- gan construction of a $2 million exten- sion to the EE building in January, 1979. Also, EE gave awards to two out- standing professors. Marion Hagler, long recognized by EE students and faculty as an outstanding teacher, re- ceived the Spencer A. Wells award for outstanding contributions to the pro- fession through teaching. Professor Richard E. Saeks was selected Horn Professor, the highest award available to a professor at Texas Tech Universi- ty. HI 1 . John D Reichert. Tech EE faculty and Crosby- ton Solar Proiect administrator, speaks to the people attending the groundbreaking ceremony for the Crosbyton protect. 2, EE faculty mem- bers are (front) Karl Schonbach. John Reichert. Kwong-Shu Chao. Tom Stems, (middle) Darrell Vines, W. Byszewski, John P. Craig. Marion Hagler. Richard Saeks. William Portnoy and R H, Seacat, chairman of the department, (back) Boyd Blackwell, Travis Simpson. Erich Kunhardt, John Walkup, Donald Gustafson and M. Knstian- sen Not pictured are Tommy Burkes. Martin Gendersen. I.C Lankford, Bogdan Miedzinski. John Murray. Thomas Trost and Frazer Williams. Hagler and Saeks are the recipients of the presti- gious Spencer A, Wells and Horn Professor awards, respectively. MtMSBYTON «ki SOLAR mm. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Participation helps acquaint nnembers Intramural sports, picnics and ban- quets highlighted the year for students in the Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers. The goal of the Tech chapter of IEEE has been to help members by provid- ing information pertaining to the future in engineering. Two picnics, in October and April, gave students and professors time to become acquainted with each other. The March Pot Luck Supper also pro- vided participants the same opportuni- ty. Along with Eta Kappa Nu, the elec- trical engineering honor society, IEEE honored graduating seniors in De- cember and April at engineering ban- quets. Membership requirements for IEEE are limited to one-anyone with an inter- est in electrical or electronic engineer- ing is welcome to join the group. Fresh- men are urged to become members. IB 1 1, IEEE officers are (standing) Arati Prabfiakar. president. Lynn Henry, sports director; David Barrett. Engineering S tudent Council representa- tive, and Tfieodore Mercer, publicity director. Seated are Susan Black, treasurer; Ivlarc Taylor, vice president, and Judi L. Jofinson. student council representative. Not pictured is secretary Becky Taube. 2. Members listen attentively at an IEEE meeting ETA KAPPA NU Top students comprise honor society I Members of Eta Kappa Nu kept busy with many service projects as well as banquets and pledge activities. The organization established a tutor- ing service within the department, and the pledges helped with a high school recruiting program by making presen- tations at area schools. Banquets throughout the year in- cluded a fall engineering honors ban- quet during which 12 new members were recognized. The spring honors banquet involved recognition of 13 more new members. A banquet for December graduates and those involved in intramural sports also was sponsored, and senior stu- den t Arati Prabhakar hosted an initi- ation supper at her home in the spring. Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electri- cal Engineering Honor Society and its primary purpose is to distinguish, by election, those electrical engineering students who, by their outstanding academic achievement and other ac- tivities, have shown themselves to be worthy of special recognition within their chosen profession. Eta Kappu Nu officers were Anthony Donaldson, president; Prabhakar, vice president; Mark Storrs, secretary, and Ronald Miller, treasurer. Pledge train- ers were Bailey Dunlap, Bennett McKenzie, Paul Vancll and David Nel- son. Darrell Vines served as faculty, sponsor. 11 1 Eta Kappa Nu members gather on top of the BA building Standing are Mark Storrs, Paul Van- cil. Marvin Spinhirne, Rod Guthmueller, Charles Moncnef, David Weeks. Duong Ngoc Iran. Arati Prabhakar, Anthony Donaldson and Becky Taube, Seated are David Ruhberg. Kelly McNair. Hague Dunlap, Bill Edwards. Tyle Kanazawa, Dal e Skelton and David Nelson, 2 Honor stu- dents relax at a smoker at the home of Arati Prabhakar. AIIE Company visits provide opportunity to observe Company visits, car washes, ski trips and participation in intramural sports were some ot the many activities in which members of the American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers participat- ed. Members had an opportunity to ob- serve the industrial environment first- hand when the club took a field trip to Albuquerque, N.M. AIIE members enjoyed a break from school in February by taking a ski trip to Ruidoso. Officers were Buzz Underwood, president; Amie Lay, vice president; Susan Shost, secretary, and Charles Lynn, treasurer. Mary Ann Aldrich served as faculty representative and Charles Burford was faculty sponsor. (T! 1. Claude Gilmer applies some elbow grease during the AIIE fund-raising car wash. 2 Mem- bers of AIIE are (back) Charles Burford. Charles Loew. Mrs. Charles Loew, Jana Miller. Barron Mausser, Greg Scott, Laura RIster, Amie Lay, Kurt Reynertson. David Rentschler. Susan Lynn and Charles Lynn, (front) Mrs. Jack Denardo, Col. Jack Denardo, Claude Gilmer. Bill Holland, Buzz Underwood, Susan Shost, Ron McMahan. Kirk King. Lisa Pugh and Ron Cechan. 3. Kurt Reynertson and Milton Smith contribute to the success of the AIIE car wash. Future-403 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Car clinics lielp club raise funds The fall semester began with a field trip to Amarillo for the American Soci- ety of fvlechanical Engineers. On this field trip, members visited the Santa Fe Continuous Welding Plant, the South- western Public Service Coal Plant and Asarco. • In October, they sponsored a car clinic as a fund-raising project for the group. In this project, anyone could bring his car in for minor repairs and members of the ASME would make them. They used the $200 made on the project to buy tools and send members to regional meetings. December was a big month for ASME. Members attended a regional student conference in Lafayette, LA, for which the purpose was to help engi- neers communicate better with one an- other. Officers of ASME were Flynt More- land, chairman; Jay Splices, vice chair- man; Mark Ramsey, secretary; Glen Davis, treasurer, and Scott Berning and Bruce Swanson, student council representatives. IS 1 Members of ASME are (back) Brian D. Caz- zell. Robert B, Kenworthy, Darryl McPherson, Paul Dellenback. Frank Johnson. Mark Ramsey, Sanford Case. Jerry R. Dunn, Frank Buttenhoff, Jimmy Cleavinger, Jay Spikes, Paul Scott. Flynt Moreland. Scott Berning and Glenn R, Davis; (front) Gary L. McDonald, Tom Mills, Jimmy McBride. Lee Hammond, Francisco Hernandez, Larry Miller, Don Gregory, Marlowe D. Bentley and Greg Pearson. 2. Paul Scott makes small car repairs during the ASME-sponsored car clin- ic, 3, Jay Spikes, vice chairman of ASME, also tunes up a car for the car clinic. Money from this fund-raising project was used to send members to regional conferences. PI TAU SIGMA { Members paint lounge; present Purple Shaft The Alpha chapter of Pi Tau Sigma offered a lifetime membership to junior and senior mechanical engineering stu- dents in the upper percentages of their classes. For a pledge project, the 27 new members helped re-paint a wall in the Mechanical Engineering Lounge. Upon completion, a graphic of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers sym- bol and the Pi Tau Sigma symbol decorated the wall. During the fall semester, Pi Tau Sig- ma awarded the Purple Shaft award to the most difficult professor in the mechanical engineering department. At the April awards banquet, a new award was presented to the most out- standing professor in mechanical engi- neering. Pi Tau Sigma officers were Robert Moore, president; Mark Ramsey, vice president: Les Bannister, recording secretary; Pat Britton, corresponding secretary; Kelvin Dobbins, treasurer, and Scott Berning, pledge trainer. Cla- rence Bell was Pi Tau Sigma ' s faculty adviser, ffl 1. Pi Tau Sigma pledge David Cheever and pledge brothers paint the ASME ennblem. 2. Robert Moore presents plaque to Lewis J. Pow- ers, a retiring mechanical engineenng professor. Powers was a member of the Tech ME faculty for 37 years. 3 Members of the mechanical engi- neering organization are (front) Mark Ramsey, Brian D. Cazzeil. Roger Huffarer. Pat Britton. Rick Husband and Steve Nosser. (center) David Ottenbreit. Matt Scott, Lori Sisco. George A. Teer. Clarence Bell. Arthur Wuensche, Keith Pyeatt and Robert Moore, (back) Pete Aston. Randy Holloway. Rick Bell. Les Bannister. Jim Adams. Lynn Bryant and Chris Nelson. CROSBYTON SOLAR PROJECT Residents prepare for solar future It ' s the most promising project under the sun. If completed, the Crosbyton Solar Power Project would build a solar ther- mal electric power plant at Crosbyton, Texas, by the mid 1980 ' s to provide all the town ' s electricity needs. This pro- ject is the first of its kind in the nation. The total cost of the project would be between $20 and $25 million, including research, development and first-of-its- kind costs. John D. Reichert, project director, pointed out that once the engineering is complete, subsequent systems of the same type would cost less. The Crosbyton Plant will include ten 200-foot bowl-shaped mirrors. The concept is called the Gridiron Concept because the large fixed mirrors will re- semble Jones Stadium when viewed from the north. Required tracking of the sun is accomplished by moving the solar boiler so that it is always in the focal region. Tubing in the boiler will reach a temperature of about 1200 de- grees fahrenheit and the output steam will be at 1000 degrees fahrenheit at a pressure of 1000 psi. This steam will drive a turbine-generator to make elec- tricity. Present calculations indicate that the generators should produce five million watts of electricity, more than enough to supply the town of Crosbyton. Aside from the technical engineering aspect of the project, many people are more interested in how the people of 1. Participating at ttie Crosbyton Solar Project ground-breaking were Joinn D. Reichert, project director; Rep. Charles Stenholm, district 17 (Crosbyton); Rep. Jim Wright, House Majority Leader; Rep. Kent Hance. district 19 (Lubbock); Walter Hesse, vice president of Energy Technol- ogy at E-Systems; Ken Smith, executive vice president of E-Systems. and Norton Barrett, city secretary of Crosbyton. Crosbyton feel about the project. In a sense the project was their idea! Be- fore most other cities in the country, they realized the shortage of fossil fuels and the importance of alternate energy sources. Also, the people of Crosby- ton, according to city secretary Norton Barrett, are the most progressive people I ' ve ever seen. Tech ' s Rei- chert agrees and that, in part, is what made him and other members of the Texas Tech faculty listen. They (Crosbyton ' s leaders) have an unusual ability to organize and a history of being able to deal with the federal government through various programs, Reichert said. They also noticed before any of their neighbors that it was costing them more and more to run their power plant. And they were willing to invest the time and money involved to push the thing through. We t old them they would have to gamble on it, that they would have to use their spirit of romance, their pio- neer spirit. With this backing, several Texas congressmen, led by now-retired Rep. George Mahon of Lubbock, helped bring the idea to the attention of the Energy Research and Development Administration. In September, 1976, the first breakthrough came when the ERDA contracted $2.5 million to Texas Tech to study the idea in depth. Since then, the intense research has involved 29 Tech faculty members, numerous student researchers, a large work force at E-Systems of Garland, Tx., and even Crosbyton High School students who help gather on-site climate data. The success and enthusiasm of the project has convinced Mayor George Witt that within six to ten years we ' ll have our ten dishes out there bringing in all the electricity we can use. The future of the Crosbyton Project will be determ ined by March, 1980, when a 65-foot mirrored dish has been tested against conditions that could be expected with the full size mirrors. However, this stage. Phase II, is in the hands of the U.S. Department of Ener- gy right now. Naturally, all involved want the Cros- byton Plant to work for various rea- sons. Tech does not want to waste time on a bad project, Crosbyton does not want a power plant that does not work and E-Systems does not want to build reflectors that do not work. How- ever, Reichert has a philosophy about this: Don ' t build it unless it should be built. If it should be built, build it. If it is built, build it in Crosbyton. d ' T 1. This schematic illustrates how the mirrors will collect the sun ' s rays, transfer the power and transmit it to homes. 2. The Solar Gridiron is formed by attaching mirror panels to a skeleton of pipe and concrete. 3. The completed Crosby- ton Solar Power Plant would employ ten giant Gridirons. GENCBATORS FhOF COLLECTOH t ' %.: Future- 40 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Meetings keep members active Meetings kept the members of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers busy in the spring. ASAE mem- bers attended both the Southwest Re- gional and State ASAE sessions. ASAE ' s annual spring awards ban- quet, which was on April 7, honored outstanding students, teachers and students ' wives. The ASAE student honor award went to the student making the most exceptional contribution to the depart- ment, and the outstanding teacher award was given to the teacher who exhibited the greatest ability to teach. The putting hubby through award also was presented to the senior ' s wife who succeeded most effectively in fi- nancing her husband ' s education. The Tech chapter, organized in No- vember of 1953, went national in April, 1954. ASAE officers were James Cromer, president; Byron Hannabas, vice president; Scott Eudy, secretary; Sammy Nauert, treasurer, and Jim Waller, scribe. Sponsors were fvlarvin Dvoracek and Roger Lewis. IT] 1 1 ASAE members are (back) James Waller, Alan Schaftner, Kyle Sikes. Don Flagg. Ira Robin- son, Tom Ladd. Tim Novak and Scott Eudy. (middle) Paul Alexander, David Ladd. Keith Alexander, Mark Swanberg. Wade Meaders, Mike Bednarz, Steve Speegle. Sammy Nauert, Byron Hannabas and James Cromer, (front) Marvin Beyer, Suzanne McCurry. James Glenn and Trent Street 2 ASAE ' s were active in intra- mural sports as shown here in a football game against the mechanical engineers. 409-futiire SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Group provides Tech with industry information • - if V Serving as a source of information about the oil industry for Tech stu- dents, the campus chapter of the Soci- ety of Petroleum Engineers boasts 250 members. Activities included a trip to Houston by 18 members to attend the annual SPE convention in October at the Al- bert Thomas Convention Center where they looked over technical papers and exhibits. Also, 45 members observed the op- erations of a drilling rig in Oklahoma on a field trip sponsored by El Paso Natu- ral Gas. A casino party at the Koko Palace in March ended the year. Members and industry representatives attended the party, which was to honor seniors. The Society ' s officers were Bob Par- adiso, president; David Nelson, first vice president; Tracie Macon, second vice president; Jay Callarman, secre- tary; Rich Dudek, treasurer; Mike Stallsworth, intramural director, and James Rollins, faculty sponsor. 2 1 Ted White and Steve Munsell examine the pipe rams on a blow out preventer outside the petroleum engineering laboratory. 2 Bryan Litt- epage and Bill Meeks take careful note of the procedure as Bob Paradise works with a high temperature, high pressure filter press with inert nitrogen gas. 3. Bill Fulton, Blain Lewis and Blake Jared check the well head on Red Raider Well Number 1 during a petroleum lab. 409 fulu iOi your best guide clep ndable elecrric . service .® r? SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE call reddy at 763-2881 NURAClt PWCIS HMIOHM BRANDS COURltOUS StRVlCl TURR ' S PROTIH BIH and a bonus of GOLD BOND SLUMPS HOME EC HIGHLIGHT Today, home economists are venturing into a broader range of professions such as classroom teaching, consumer specialist, nutrition education consultant, home economist in business and others. The College of Home Economics is helping the home econo- mist overcome the stereotype by offering a variety of majors that will lead the person to this type of career. The home economist of today is better prepared to f e the challenges of home, business and community needs. CB Rochell Hanson (1 Julie Boucher (2) Kalhy Conrath (3) and Debbie Alaniz (4) were winners of the scholarship awarded by the Fashion Group, Inc., of Dallas. They were selected among 9 applicants from Texas Tech. The girls were evaluated on their scholastic standing, financial need and their answers to questions relating to fashion display, fashion reporting, fashion illustrating and fashion merchandising. The girls also used pen and ink sketches to support their answers. ) - Indoors Outdoors ORGANIZATIONS Housing Interior Design Home Ec Council Phi Upsilon Omicron VHTAT Student Dietetics Fashion Board AHEA FFA Horticulture Society Range and Wildlife Collegiate Horseman Ag Student Council Agronomy Club Collegiate 4-H Alpha Zeta ASLA Block and Bridle Circle K Farnhouse Fraternity Ag Economics Rodeo Association DEPARTMENTS Home Economics Agricultural Sciences FEATURES Home Ec Highlight Dr. Yang Little International Horseman All-University Judging 414 426 412 425 444 445 553 416 417 418 420 421 422 424 428 429 430 431 432 434 435 436 437 438 440 441 442 446 Another year has gone by and it ' s time to tell all of those deserving souls how much I have appreciated their time and patience. A special thanks goes to Liz and Bev, who were not only the co- editors but also my friends. Another big thanks goes to Darrel Thomas and to all of the photographers for taking the time to help me work with the organiza- tions. I received some excellent pictures and again I thank them for their hard work. Working with the rest of the staff was also an enjoyable experience that I will always remember. 1 feel that we can all be proud of the 1978-79 La Ven- tana. Lisa Boardman, I O Editor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON THE COVER Editor Lisa Boardman La Ventana Co-Editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Assistant to the Editors Pat McGee Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Todd Marshall Mike Means Art Editor Ricky Sales Director of Student Publications Richard Lytic Business Manager Jean Finley Agriculture majors Tony Davis and Joe Greene, with Home Economics ma- jors Annett Weil, Christi Booker and Mindy Beane, characterize the old west. HOME ECONOMICS Student needs satisfied The College of Home Economics has tried to orient the career-minded stu- dent better. Activities such as the Texas Home Economics Student Section Workshop attracted some 450 college students from all over the state and proved to be highly beneficial in ex- panding the educational needs of the students. To accommodate the two percent en- rollment increase from 1977-78, a six- story $4 million Food Science Building was added to the facilities of the Home E conomics college. The new addition contains offices for 72 persons, lecture and classrooms for 460 people, a learn- ing center to fulfill the needs of 75 per- sons and 1 1 laboratories. Tech President Cecil Mackey pre- sided at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new building. Also featured at the dedication was Murry Hensley, re- presenting U.S. Representative George Mahon. At the ceremony, Hensley pre- sented a flag once fiown over the U.S. Capitol to Home Economics Dean Donald S. Longworth. At the dedica- tion, Dean Longworth stated, Texas Tech has the largest and strongest home economics program in Texas. The graduate program of the college has increased substantially in the past few years. There were 254 graduate stu- dents enrolled this year as compared to 188 a year ago. There was also a healthy balance of male versus female students enrolled in the graduate pro- gram. Research and service covered a broad spectrum of issues and concerns. Research in 1979 included parenting, housing, interpersonal relationships and financial problems of the elderly. The home economics education department also did research related to the teaching of handicapped children and on materi- als for special education. S 1. Dreaming of the day Ihal it will be finished. Melissa Barrow admires and examines her coat in hope that il will be finished in time for winter. 2. The beautiful and stately new Home Economics building embodies a dream finally come true. 3. Dean Donald Longworth and home economics major Christi Booker engage in a warm, friendly discu.ssion. 414 ' tndoors Outdoors r% ' 3 I. Group participation proves to be successful. 2. During lab, Vicki McAnally works on her project. 3. Cheryl Johnson devotes her lime to help a child. 4. L inda Logan expresses satisfaction. Indoors Ouldoor5-41S HOUSING AND INTERIOR DESIGN Students study design An Inside Design seminar in the spring symbolized the main purpose of the Housing and Interior Design orga- nization. The reason for the seminar was to familiarize students with the profession of interior design. A reception honoring invited speal - ers preceded the seminar, which began with three former Tech students dis- cussing interior design in general. Fol- lowing speakers were Khris Salmon, in- structor at Oklahoma State University, and Kate Rogers, instructor at Univer- sity of Missouri, both of whom spoke on the general aspects of interior design. The seminar ended after a keynote speech by Frank Welch, a Midland ar- chitect. A luncheon for members and seminar speakers followed. The 30 members sponsored a T-shirt day March 14 to represent the creative work of members. A Christmas party for members and outdoor activities with the American Society of Interior De- signers also were sponsored. Any sophomore interior design major with a 2.0 overall grade point average can become a member of Housing and Interior Design. The members have en- couraged men to join, but most men be- long to the American Society of Interi- or Design, which is an interior design organization in the art department. 3) 1 . Janey Schrock delivers the program. 2. Nancy Allgaier listens to the program. 3. Officers are .lanic Carter, vice president; Lana Lawrence, re- cording secretary; Sharon Miller, president; Brcnda Parker, public relations, and Nancy Brae- sicke. treasurer. Njnc) BraCNickc Mary Burns Cynlhia Ccrvik Lisa Finlcy Lila hHcalh Shauna hloovcr Lana Lawrence Lynne Luedlke Kay McClcllan IX-bbie Meyer Shjroti Miller Brenda Parker Lauri Pallcrson Tammi Reed 4to-lndoof Outdoors HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL Group coordinates organizations Coordinating home economics stu- dent organizations is ihc primary func- tion of the Home Economics Council. It sponsored Home Economics Aware- ness Day on Feb. 21. which involved several speakers, including Betty Young, who spoke on fashion designs, and Kathryn Berry, who gave a meat demonstration. Members on the Council were select- ed from each department in the College of Home Economics. Among other activities sponsored by the Home Economics Council were the Home Economics Spring Banquet in April and the Homecoming Tea. given in recognition of the alumni. Students and facult joined in the festivities. The Home Economics Council spon- sored a Christmas Tea to recognize the faculty. The Home Economic Council ended the year by voting on the most out- standing senior in home economics. The outstanding senior honor was awarded based on home ec qualifications and academic standards. Officers for Home Economics Coun- cil were Lee Ann Black, president: Lin- da Litzinger, vice-president; Charlcey Frazier, secretary, and Jackie Hopkins, treasurer. 31 1. Members of the Home Economics Council take time from their busy schedules to have their picture taken for the yearbook. lndooTs Outdoors-417 •HI UPSILON OMICRON Honorary plans service projects Planning activities for students at the Lubboci State School was a major pro- ject of Phi Upsilon Omicron. The home economics honorary vis- ited the school once a month to give birthday parties and to play games with the children, according to Mary Frimpler, club president. Phi Upsilon Omicron also helped with projects in the College of Home Economics. Members sponsored two coffees for the Genetic Research Symposium dur- ing September and a breakfast for the state Texas Home Economics Student Section convention at Tech in Novem- ber. Spring plans included working with the Zenith Tea Pot, a senior citizens organization. Members of Phi Upsilon Omicron planned to sponsor a square dance for the senior citizens. The honorary also planned to visit area high schools to provide information on Tech ' s College of Home Economics. Cheryl Johnson, senior family rela- tions major, was awarded the Phi Upsi- lon Omicron Scholarship. Johnson was chosen for her outstanding involvement within the College of Home Economics and her involvement within her major area of study, according to Frimpter. Members of the chapter also attend- ed the national Phi Upsilon Omicron convention during the summer of 1978 in Fort Worth. Tech ' s chapter spon- sored a Violet Luncheon. One fund-raising project involved working with a local catering service, Frimpter said. Membership in the honorary is open to students who have completed 48 hours of home economics courses and who have a 3.25 average overall. Twenty-seven new members were ini- tiated into the group in the fall, and total membership was 55 students. Two initiations are conducted each year. B I Member ' , of the Phi Lfp ilon Chapter are inter- esled In ihe monlhly program. 2. Scholarship win- ner Mar Frimpler and Candle Award winner I inda Lil mgcr proudls display iheir plaques. ■11.1 liuli o, UuiJmii. I 1- Phi Lpsilon olTicers are (front) Mary I rimptcr, president; Linda Logan, treasurer; Lin- da Litzinger. marshall; Jackie Brown, candle re- porter, and Lea Ann Black, vice-president, (back) .lod Lacewell, communication officer and home economic council reporter; Bett lynne Fincher, recording secretary; Cathy Campbell, historian; Lisa DeWitt, chaplain, and Lynn Gnagy, projects chairman. I .lur.i B.irbosj I t.i Ann Black Jill Kk ' ikcr S.iiulr.i Brow I.Kkii- Brown ( .illi t.impbcll .Line Carter I iNa IX-WiU ( arol Dudcnsing Xiini- Dufl) SliiT l linpc) I ' amcla l-cnlc Bciul rinc Kinchcr I li abclh to lcr ( li.irki:) Ira icr M.ir 1 rimplcr I nn (inagv Debbie (i rimes laequeKn Hopkins { lier l Johnson M Joiner I ' egyv kalina Marl! I aecwcll I iiid.i I il ingcr I iiid.i I ogan ( .iria l.ovell I ' .imela Marlin I e.ili Miller S dne Niehols ( orlis I ' ale I ' Inllis Trammell jit )iirs, OutJoor -41 ' VHTAT Teachers define ethics Interpreting the ethics and standards of the teaching profession and promot- ing interest among future teachers of vocational home economics were two purposes of Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas. VHTAT accomplished its goals by sponsoring two different panel discus- sions. The first involved student teach- ers who discussed their teaching exper- iences. A second panel of cooperating teachers discussed what a super-dup- er teacher really is. Kayla Gaskin, a student from the In- ternational Foreign Exchange Pro- gram, spoke to members March 14 about her experiences in Poland. Gas- kin was selected to participate in this study program by the 4-H. Activities sponsored by VHTAT were conducting a Better Homes and Gardens Cookbook sale and helping de- sign pamphlets and brochures for home economics education. Officers for Vocational Homemak- ing Teachers Association of Texas were Terry Gantner, president; Wally Joiner, executive vice president; Marilee Mar- tin, first vice president; Vicki McAnal- ly, second vice president; Brenda Park- er, fourth vice president; Leslie Gar- nett. Home Economics Council repre- sentative; Sandy Moore, treasurer; Jackie Hopkins, secretary, and Camille Bell and Ruth Volz, faculty advisers.lTl 1 - PrcsidenI Terry Ganlner conducts the meeting. 2. iixchange Student Kayla Gaskin gives her pre- sentation, 3. Ruth Volz and Merrilyn Cummings discuss the future meetings. I 420-lnJoorfi Outdoor5 I clii-Gcnc Boswcil PailK-la Br.idlc Chcrn Brown Darwina Co7jrl June Drcnnjn [ilainc Fncdnch .l.icquclyn French Tcrr Gjnlncr Leslie (iarnell Debbie Grimes Julia Harlin leiiueKn tJopKins aNila tjumphries Marilee Marlin Shan Pose Pala Reid I STUDENT DIETETICS Coeds advocate nutrition via fitness National Nutrition Week was among many events sponsored by the Student Dietetic Association. The purpose of this organization is to promote good nu- trition throughout the community and prepare students for a professional ca- reer in dietetics. In September, the national American Dietetic Association conference was held in New Orleans, and in November, the state Student Dietetic Association conference was in Dallas. Both confer- ences were attended b members of the Tech Student Dietetic .Association. At each conference, professionals gave seminars and workshops pertaining to nutrition. A poster contest, What Nutrition is, was sponsored b the organization in March. The contest allowed elemen- tary school children to explain graphi- cally their views on nutrition. The organization also sponsored a food and nutrition and physical fitness seminar in March. Physical fitness in connection with nutrition was the major point emphasized at the seminar. The annual banquet was in March.!!) I. Members listen atlenlively to ihe president. 2. Ollicers are Ann Storm, council representative; Linda Litzinger. vice president; Betty Cunning- liam. historian; Cathy Campbell, treasurer; Corlis Pate, president; Clare McPherson, sponsor, and .Sandra Brow, secretary. 3. Corlis Pate informs ihc club of future events. nijii Lil ingcr ( .irf.i L, I L ' .ili MiIIlt I orh P.ue Mithcllc Shorb Sliirrvl Summer nn Slorm lnJoois Outdoors-421 KASHION BOARD Group sponsors shows Fashion shows, workshops and spe- cial guest speakers were among the ac- tivities of the Fashion Board. The organization did not limit itself to fashion and personal grooming, how- ever, according to Mindy Beane, presi- dent. The 130 members also worked with campus service groups and com- munity projects. During the fail and spring semesters. Fashion Board members modeled ski wear, bridal gowns, casual dress and chorus fashions in shows sponsored by local merchants. Before each show, the Fashion Board sponsored workshops on hairstyling, personal grooming, make-up and poise. Workshops were open to anyone, Beane said. Fashion Board members also helped at the Dad ' s Day luncheon and made a spirit flag for the Saddle Tramps. In cooperation with a Lubbock com- munity organization. Fashion Board members taught seminars for younger girls on personal grooming and poise. During the spring, the Board partici- pated in a style show sponsored by Dun- lap ' s and A. Joseph and Company. Sam Meador, choreographer for Kim Daw- son in Dallas, worked with the models and directed the entire show. Fashion Board has been active on Tech ' s campus for over 12 years and keeps an active alumni organization through newsletters and invitations to fashion shows. Membership on the Fashion Board was open to any student in any college at Tech, maintaining 2.0 grade point average and attending all meetings, Beane said, ffl i.: ' ' ' . rf . 1 1 t VBEBM ill K ' v ' ll ' ' ■V I. Carol Greenstrect and Bob Powell anticipate an elegant evening. 2. Boy watching always works with a pair of binoculars and four pretty girls. 3. C urtis Fish and Melody Walker seem to be enjoy- Mig ihcm.selves. 4. Connie Greenstreel steps into spring. 5. Karen Tomlinson looks lovely while modeling her evening dress. •122-lnJoory Outdoors I. Fashion Board officers were (back row ) Mindy Beane. president: Billie Carkeei. secretary; Beth Lauderdale, pubhcit), and Jan Hirt, vice-presi- dent: {Front row) Leslie Luecke. home economic council rep. Brenda Parker, alumni chairman, and Deana Marable. treasurer. Ten Adams Debbie Alaniz Dcbra Austin !icia A cock Kjlhr n Bacon Mind) Beanc nn Benion Cher l Bern Christ! Booker Ann Bright Claire Bulkley Billie Carkeei Shell) Carter Sljcv Coleman Sjbrina Corley Tracie Dowell Pjitv Duffy Pamela Fenley Miizi Forsyihe kavta Gallo y Hlizabeih Gardea Bunnie Caries Maria Gallin Jancl Gerken Melissa Gore Rochelle Hanson Tracy Hari Kimtjerly Herrin Sharon Hines Jan Hirt Nancy Irish Brenda Jeary ndrea Kempf Karen Kirby Gjyia Knierihm Susan Latimer Beih Lauderdale Marcia Lee Barbara Lowe Leslie Luecke Kalheryn Lynch Rebecca Lynch Maha Masseoud Bilinda McAneHy Li-ia McDonald Julie McNcy Virginia Nucssle Challie O ' Neal Brenda Parker Stephanie Redd Rhonda Riley Diana Scoll Tom Shakespeare Sherr) Shot ell Melissa Shurbel Ramona Skinner Susan Smith Susan Stroup Barbara Tormcy Perry Tormey Phyllis Trammel! Teresa WiUardson I vnn Wilson InJiHuy OutJoors-4Z3 AHEA Convention sparks home ec year The major project of the American Home Economics Association was sponsoring the Texas Home Economics Student Section (THESS) workshop and convention in November. Tech ' s chapter hosted the conven- tion, with workshop sessions scheduled in the University Center and the Home Economics complex. Twenty-three chapters from the state attended, bring- ing about 300 students and advisers, according to Tech Chapter President Lisa DeWitt. A banquet with guest speaker Sarah Weddington, special assistant to Presi- dent Carter on women ' s affairs, high- lighted the convention. Tech ' s chapter won three state awards at the convention. Cathy Park- er, vice president, was named a national officer candidate. In June of 1979, she attended the National THESS officer convention to campaign for office. Jane Drennan, a project chairman of Tech ' s chapter, was named a member of the state nominating committee. She will help to screen applicants for the state THESS organization in 1979-80. DeWitt was named one of the five Home Economists of the year. To mark the honor, she received a plaque and was recognized at the state professional meeting of the American Home Eco- nomics Association in Fort Worth. Other fall projects of the AHEA in- cluded the ' Howdy Party in early Oc- tober in El Centro. Members of AHEA received a tour of the newly-opened Home Economics complex. Special guest speakers at AHEA meetings included Joy Parnell of Southwestern Public Service in De- cember. She demonstrated party ideas for foods and decorations. Spring projects included sponsoring activities for the students at the Lub- bock State School. For the second consecutive year. AHEA had a second initiation of mem- bers in January. Largely because of the new policy of having two initiations per year, AHEA membership has doubled since the fall of 1977. Membership in 1978 numbered 120, as compared with 60 in 1977. The theme for the year ' s projects was Home Economics — Be A Star, which, according to DeWitt, stressed professionalism in the home economics areas. U 1. Officers for AHEA included Lisa DeWitl, president; Cathy Parker, vice president: Karen Kolb e, secretary; Jacque Frerich, treasurer; Peggy Kalina, programs chairman; Jane Dren- nan, projects chairman; Beth Fowler, publicity; Jackie Brown, parliamentarian and reporter; Anne Duffy, historian; Shalan Inmon. social chairman and Jackie Hopkins, home economics council representative. Mrs. Martha Logan served as the adviser. 2. The members of the AHEA took the time from their busy meeting to have their pictures taken for LaVentana. I ovide theories For the past three years, Shiang P. Yang, professor of food and nutrition, has been studying the effects of corn oil, other fats and beef tallow on develop- ment of breast and liver cancer in rats. Yang has developed several theories after working with the rats and observ- ing their changing condition under the influence of the oils. Results seem to show that certain vegetable oils, beef tallow, corn oil and coconut oils that either do or do not contain carcinogen N-2 FF.A produce breast cancer in the female rats and liver cancer in the male rats. They have shown that the corn oil contributes to liver tumors because it is highly unsaturated as compared to the beef tallow, which is responsible for the development of breast cancer. .Although his experiments have taken three years. Yang says he has scratched only the surface and will continue so long as financial support is available, ffl I. Carefully reading the tape on the amino acid analyzer. Shiang Yang now is ready to continue his experiments. 2. Yang adusts the dials on the centrifuge machine. 3. .After several davs of con- tinuous study. Yang observes that a rat ' still is in satisfactory health. AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Ag college flourishes When Tech opened its doors in 1925, ihe Department of Agriculture had three faculty members and teaching and experimental facilities in three buildings. At the close of registration for the fall term in 1925, there were 60 stu- dents enrolled in agriculture and the total enrollment for the university was 1.043. Today, the College of Agricultural Sciences ranks fourth among the col- leges at Tech and has an enrollment of 1,524 students, according to the Office of Statistics and Reports. Samuel E. Curl was appointed dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences this year to succeed Anson Bertrand, who left Tech to join the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Curl came to Tech from the presidency of Phillips College in Enid, Okla. Curl was a member of the faculty and staff at Tech from 1961 to 1976, rising at that time to the position of associate vice president for academic affairs. Curl has an impressive record in the field of agriculture research, an area particularly important to the Tech fac- ulty. At the lime it was decided to estab- lish a college in West Texas, a balllc raged across the state concerning where the .school should be located and exact- ly the type of curriculum it should offer. Towns throughout West Texas tried to convince the site selection conimillce that their communities were best suited for the new college. The battle carried over into the Tex- as Legislature, and at times, some die- hard West Texans even discussed seces- sion. Early publicity regarding the new college called for establishment of West Texas A M. The people of West Texas strongly objected to that proposal since it would make the new college a branch of the already established Texas A M University. According to The First Thirty Years, written by Ruth Andrews, the first class in agriculture was conducted by Wenz.il Stangel and it dealt with the intricacies of making a rope halter. Stangel figured that if his students ever found a cow, a halter would be neces- sary. The Stock .Judging Pavillion was one of the original structures on campus. It was used for cla.ssrooms, basketball and social functions. When two or more of the events con- flicted, the noisier event usually came out on lop. A Spanish class was once driven out by a herd of cattle. On an- other occasion, according to Andrews, a lecture on Othello was interrupted when a swine judging class showed up- complete with swine. The instructor, re- marking on the futility of casting pearls before swine, declared the class dis- missed, (cont.) I. Dr. Bill Bennett, Dean of the College, finds lime to share a couple of laughs with agriculture science major Krcgg McKcnnyc. 2. Kim Simpson skillfully slices a side of beef. ili V 1 ' J ' 1 ip :: %?8«i82i| J ' - xi ' - Sp . •. In the spring of 1926 six students with their own cows organized the Stu- dent Dairy and furnished milic for pri- vate customers. Regulations were strict, with men having to submit character references for themselves and health certificates for their cows. When Tech opened, the department did not have its own livestock. Private citizens soon started making donations, and the school then began building the herds it uses for research. According to the 1926 Tech catalog, there were more than 119 agriculture Wo ' f A ' - courses and seminars available. Today, the number of courses exceeds 400, in- cluding seminars and graduate-level courses. Although courses in halter making are no longer offered, students can study everything from environmental physiology and animal behavior to com- modity futures trading and analysis. The College of Agricultural Sciences today has eight departments, 15 degree programs and 32 different options. The number of faculty has increased from three to 85. The college has 1 4,000 acres at Ama- rillo and 41 1 acres at Junction for re- search purposes. The college also pur- chased 989.9 acres near New Deal for use by students on the Tech campus. The College of Agricultural Sciences is also one of the top research facilities in the country. According to the college newsletter, during the fall semester, more than 20 faculty members were awarded research contracts totalling more than $3,000,000. Hric Bolen of the Department for Range and Wildlife received $50,000 from the Ceaser Kleberg Foundation for his research on wildlife manage- ment in West Texas. Bolen also re- ceived $49,750 from the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture for the study of availability and nutritional aspects of winter foods of the mallard. Tech also has a strong reputation in areas of agricultural judging teams. The Range and Plant Identification Team placed second at the national competition in Casper, Wyo. The Tech Horse Judging Team also won several competitions, including the prestigious Western Stales Intercolligiate Horse Judging Contest at College Station. Various types of public services were offered in the form of short courses and conferences throughout the year. Al- though the College of Agricultural Sci- ences was one of the original divisions at Tech, it is still striving for the same goals, quality research, quality teaching and public .service. (B 1. Chris Manlhc expertly examines a species of locusl during his entomology lab. 2. Carla Pin.son, Rich Beckham, Kenneth C. Ncecc and Tom Per- ring combine a mixture of seriousness and humor while studying the insects. 3. During his meat lab, Wayne Sales diligently works to satisfy his cus- tomers. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Club hosts stock show The All-University Livestock Show on the Tech campus in March was co- sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. The show was to give students a chance to prepare and show livestock. FFA also sponsored a hamburger supper for 600 area high school stu- dents who were on the Tech campus during April for the annual Area Judg- ing Contest. David Booth of FFA served as presi- dent of the Aggie Council. A sausage sale was the highlight of the fall semester for the FFA. The sale was to help fund the various functions sponsored by the organization. The FFA was composed mostly of students majoring in Agriculture Edu- cation. Most members plan to teach on the high school level or have an interest in Future Farmers of America. The club originally was formed to give the students experience in FFA but has evolved into much more. FFA was active on the South Plains helping area youths learn as much as possible about agriculture. The club was active with the area judging contests conducted at Tech ev- ery April. During the competition, the club set up booths and attempted to answer any questions students may have about Tech or agriculture in gen- CULTURAL CDLLEci; eral. The club also participated in the All University Day and gave interested stu- dents guided tours of the College of Agricultural Sciences, ffl L Michele Stanley serves as FFA sweetheart. 2. Fall olTiccrs are (back) Joe Whitefield, sentinel; Mike Lee, v ice president; Mark Edens. reporter; Brent Parker, president; (front) Chns Johnston, treasurer; Michele Stanley, sweetheart, and Da- vid Louder, secretary. 3. Raider Red and Kent Mcintosh promote humor. 4. Spring officers are (b.ick) Danny Preston, council representative; Doug Warren, sentinel; Chris Johnston, treasur- er; .Icrry Dollar, reporter; Jeffrey Matsler, vice president; (front) Mike Lee, president; Michele Si.inley, Sweetheart, and Bob McLeroy, secre- 1.1 ry. •I. ' . ' ( hiJooi OulJoL i HORTICULTURE SOCIETY Society sponsors plant sale, field day The Association of Landscape Con- tractors of America Field Day was at Tech for the first time in 1978, spon- sored by the Tech Horticulture Society. The field day involved competition among students from universities all over the nation. Their entries were judged by landscape contractors and architects. The field day, on March 16-17, also included a Friday night dance and bar-b-que, and demonstrations by professionals in the horticulture field. The activity closed with an awards ban- quet Saturday evening. The Horticulture Society started the year early by sponsoring a plant sale the first week of school. Social activities of the club included an annual Christmas dinner at the Gridiron Restaurant. The Horticulture Society sent stu- dents to the ALCA Design Build Sym- posium in Dallas and also to a Land- scape Maintenance Symposium in San Jose, Calif. Some members also attend- ed the Houston ALCA National Con- vention in February. Each semester the society awarded various scholarships and also recog- nized outstanding seniors in the spring. Horticulture Society officers were Kathie Parrish, president; Cindy Bil- yea, vice president; Tammie LePage, secretary, and Janet Miller, treasurer. r: 1. Horticulture members enjoy the annual bar-b- que. 2. RIek Smith eats his heart out. 3. Rod Vosper, Nil Yeas, Betty Erste, Kare n Metzger, and Bill Killmer assemble programs. ' ' 2 ' 1l! InJooi OulJoon ' -42 RANGE AND WILDLIFE Group promotes ethics The promotion of high ethical stan- dards and conduct in range conserva- tion and wildlife management is the major purpose of the Range and Wild- life Club.. To aid in the understanding of range and wildlife management, the members of the club attended monthly meetings and listened to speakers from different professions involved in the conservation of our natural resources. Activities for the fall and spring se- mesters included a trap shoot in No- vember, several mixers and a wild game bar-b-que at the end of the year. All 56 members of the club were also members of Tech ' s Agricultural Coun- cil, d I. Ilungr) crowds always enjoy sampling good food, opctiaily when it is bar-b-quc and beans 2 Members of Block and Bridle gather during the fall and spring semesters to enjo) the pleasures of outdoor cooking. 3. Officers were (front row) I. ink Lacewcll. president; Jod Lacewcll. scribe: Rob Payne, president SCSA: Diana Webb, secre- tary-treasurer; Jim Stobaugh. secrelar -lreasurer wildlife; (back row ) Bruce Leland. Aggie Council Kcprcscnlative; Ra L rebck. ice-presideni .SC.SA; Mark Mapston. vice-president wildlife, and John Biar. vice-president range. 4 Happv faces always add a touch of spirit and enthusiasm to the club. HORSEMAN ' S ASSOCIATION Judg Hig team wins Ail-American The first year on campus was excel- lent for the Horseman ' s Association, which sponsored one of the top horse judging teams in the country. The team placed second at the Keystone Interna- tional in Harrisburg, Pa., and won first at the Ail-American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus, Ohio. The club ' s purpose basically is edu- cational and it is open to any student with an interest in horses. Although the club is in the College of Agricultural Sciences, students from all majors are encouraged to join. A team competing on the collegiate horse show circuit is also sponsored by the club. Club member Dirk Jones was award- ed the World Champion Amateur Hor- semanship trophy during the All- American Quarter Horse Congress in Columbus. He was also the subject of several articles in various horse maga- zines. Events throughout the year on cam- pus included horsemanship clinics, judging clinics and the Children ' s Barn- yard, which was for area children. Out- standing students were also recognized by the club for their contribution to the association. IS I, OITiccrs arc (back) Gar Reynolds, presldcnl; Dirk .lones, vice president; Debbie Clay, treasur- er; (front) Lesli Garnett. reporter, and Sandy Mandcl. secretary. 2. Gary Reynolds listens to the monthly speaker. }. Maureen Roberts helps with (lie club ' s activity. 4. Jim Ward, western artist .Hid sculpter, presents his work. 5. Members of I he ;issoeiation groom their sheep lor inspection. hul.n ' t- i)ii , ,iii s-j.i; AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL Council gives awards Encouraging better relations between faculty and students was the purpose of the Agriculture Council. The council was the representative body of all stu- dent organizations in the College of Ag- ricultural Sciences. During Homecoming festivities, the council sponsored a breakfast for all e.x- students of the College of Agricultural Sciences. Other activities included mix- ers through the year to raise money for various projects. The council awarded scholarships to certain students for high academic achievement and active club participa- tion. Ag Council also recognized the Aggie of the Month, which was given to outstanding students in agriculture. Outstanding faculty members were also recognized for their contributions to the College of Agricultural Sciences. Awards for the teacher of the fall and spring semesters were presented to Norman Hopper and to Fred Bryant respectively. U 1. Barr Slreel presenls literature to the councit 2, Tob Robinson calls the roll before the meet- ing, i. Officers for the council arc Tim MilK, scribe; Barry Street, vice president: David Booth, president; James Powell, treasurer, and Toby Robmson. secretarv. 432-Indooi ' Outdoors 1. Fred Bnanl. Boyd Ramsey and Norman Hop- per proudK display plaques honoring their out- standing research. 2. Linda Goehman receives her award for being the outstanding student in the College of Agriculture from Ernest Fish. 3- W.F. Bennett congratulates Dick Weekh. coordinator of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo, for his generous hospitality towards the Tech .Agri- cultural Sciences College. 4. .Ag Council mem- bers relax for a group picture. AGRONOMY CLUB Club goals reflect past A year of transition describes 1978- 79 for the Agronomy Club. The club attempted to become more tightly orga- nized and sponsor as many activities as possible. In the past, Tech has had one of the top judging teams in the country. In the past few years, however, the teams have not been competitive on a collegiate level. Forming a team comparable to earlier teams was one of the major goals of the club. The club sponsored a mobile chuck wagon that was used by local organiza- tions for catering large groups. A hat sale, sponsored every year by the club. also helped raise money. Each spring, agronomy students as- sist in the judging at the local FFA competition at Tech. The club also rec- ognized an outstanding agronomy stu- dent and prof essor at its spring ban- quet. 11 1 , Agronomy Club officers are (back) Kenl Man- ley, Rex Caldwell, sponsor Richard Zarlman. Tim Mills, Mark Lehman, (front) Johnny Webb, Neil O ' Briant, James Powell and David McMa- han. 2. Rex Caldwell gets ready to show the girls how to play baseball. 3. This baseball participant seems to be distracted. 4. Agronomy members enjoy hamburgers after a long day. 434-lndoors Ouldoors COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB Club prepares the best To make the best better is the motto of the Tech Collegiate 4-H club. The purpose for organizing the club was to assist county agents in dealings with area 4-H members. The club has been preparing for the State 4-H Congress at Tech in 1980. On Dec. 9, the club sponsored its Annu- al Showmanship Clinic and honored Jan Hirt and Frank Morrison as out- standing members. Other activities were the District II Judging Contest and an area demon- stration for local 4-H members in May. 1 Officers for the 4-H included Frank Morrison, president; Jan Hirt, vice- president; Deana Finck, secretary; Charlie Hemphill, treasurer, and Trent Finck, Aggie Council Representative. Norman Hopper. Jim Graves, Merrilyn Cummings and Ruth Bolz served as sponsors. (11 I- Barr_ Scott delivers the opening address. 2. Members of the 4-H receive various awards for leadership. 3. Jan Hirt is recognized for her out- standing work. 4. Trent Finck, Jan Bush. Linda Goehnian and Minnie Hamilton enjoy the ban- quet. lndoors Outdoors-435 ALPHA ZETA Club aids blood drives Through service to the community as well as to the University, Alpha Zeta provided a year of fun and fellowship for its members. The group sponsored five blood drives and became one of the leading contributors to Blood Services of Lubbock. Alpha Zeta is a national honorary fraternity representing the entire Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences, although a few members were majors outside the college. Each member was required to be in the top two-fifths of his class and have obtained at least 45 college hours. Pled- geship involved seven to eight pledge class meetings and getting signatures of alumni professors in Alpha Zeta. The group met once a month and heard from different Tech professors on a variety of agricultural subjects. 11 I 1llr hall Pool. Garvin Thorn and Dirk Jones add a couple of laughs to the parly. 2. Officers uere Garvin Thorn. Rex Caldwell. Mark Thorn- Ion. Michele Runte. Claire Lusk. Jimmy Wcdel and Glen Schur. 3. Jody Bellah and Keilh Dunn seem to be having a good time. 4. Ward Wallace graciously donates blood during the Alpha Zeta Ulood Drive. 1 tv ■43o- Indoor Outdoors AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS Students strive for professionalism Providing professional insight for students involved in landscape architec- ture was the main goal of the American Society for Landscape Architects. in an effort to help students become more aware of the design profession, the organization attended a workshop at Texas A M University. At the workshop, students observed various projects done by professionals and par- ticipated in the actual design of projects already in progress. To raise money for the A M trip, the organization sponsored a pumpkin sale the week before Halloween. ASLA also worked with the Park Administration and Recreation Klub (PARK) to raise funds for a week-long seminar featuring professional person- nel from both fields. The seminar ended with a formal banquet. The organization also initiated a stu- dent-affiliated newsletter that was dis- tributed nationwide. The letter con- tained information about landscape ar- chitecture departments of other schools as well as Tech ' s program. The letter was aimed at opening lines of communi- cation between different schools. OB I OITicers are (back) Byron Sampson, represen- laiive: Lisa Jones, representative; Tom Sturch, president; John Patterson, vice president: Pete Boccher. Aggie Council; (front) Kim Laube, sec- retary; Martha Latta. activities director; Daria Benson, treasurer, and Butch Stover, representa- tive- 2. Members of ASLA join for a group pic- ture, 3. Lewis W righl studies meeting material. ni oors OutdooT -437 BLOCK AND BRIDLE Animals interest club A ham and turkey sale added to the Thanksgiving and Christmas spirit for Block and Bridle. The sale was the main fund-raising project for the club. Block and Bridle was comprised of agricultural stu dents interested in ani- mal husbandry. Each semester, the club had a pledgeship for prospective mem- bers. Pledges were required to get the signatures of all the animal science pro- fessors and dean of the College of Agri- cultural Sciences on their paddle boards. Students were also required to keep a notebook containing information about Block and Bridle and to spend a few days doing odd jobs for the club. One of the main events of the club this year was the Little International, a livestock show consisting of both stu- dents and faculty entries. Not only was the show a learning experience, said Susie Echmann, Block and Bridle treasurer, but it also provided members with good fellowship and a chance to witness the showman- ship skills of the faculty. Block and Bridle ' s annual banquet provided recognition time for the out- standing pledges of each semester and for the outstanding senior. Also recog- nized at the banquet were the judging teams and winners of the Little Interna- tional. 11 I Pam Wigley gives the opening address. 2. Doug Warren and Dale Robinson discuss the next pro- ject. 3. Officers of Block and Bridle are (back) Ricky Richer.son. historian; David Schwertner, president; Steve Anthony, pledge trainer; Kerry Fortune, vice president; Maureen Roberts, re- porter; (front) Dale Robinson, pledge trainer; JoAnne McKinley, treasurer; Pam Wigley, secre- tary, and Vicky Hornsby, pledge trainer. 4. Bill McManus and Kurt Harris enjoy the meal. 3i. ■t3S-lnJoor Outdoors 1. Stewart Hinshal and Kurl Harris study the program. 2. Michele Runte and Kristi Howell are involved in a serious conversation. 3. President David Schwerlner directs the meeting. 4. Pattie Marshall (front) Bruce Slaughter and Joy Wein- heimcr finish their dinner. lndo0rs Ouldoorf-439 CIRCLE K Group sets goal for philanthropy The newest service organization on campus, Circle K, was chartered in January of 1978 and has contributed countless man-hours to serving the un- derprivileged. Sponsored by Kiwanis International, Circle K is the largest collegiate service organization in North America with 12,000 members interna- tionally. The Circle K organization is comprised of districts, with Tech ' s club being a member of the Texas-Oklaho- ma District. Circle K worked with the March of Dimes, the National Paraplegia Foun- dation, the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation, the American Diabetes Associ- ation, the American Cancer Society, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Lubbock, the Heart Association, Buckner ' s Chil- dren ' s Home and the Lubbock Pro- gram. With these projects, the Tech Circle K was ranked sixth out of 48 clubs in the T-0 District at the end of May. Special programs concerning disa- bled youth and the prevention of birth defects were present ed at meetings. Along with this information, members attended workshops presented by the March of Dimes, leadership confer- ences sponsored by the T-O District and the district and international con- ventions. During the spring semester. Circle K brought comedian Tiny Mac to Lub- bock in order to raise funds to support some of the service activities. Circle K is a service organization made up of men and women who care. By putting in a little time and effort, members not only help those in need, but also help themselves to grow by learning how to appreciate those little things in life that are all too often taken for granted, Armand I. Trawick, Cir- cle K president, said, ffl 1 Ucck Hobbs and Sandy Stone ofler their sug- geslion. 2. Cirelc K members enjo ihe outdoors. .V Comedian Tiny Mae entertains in order to help raise money for service projects. 4. Armand I rawiek conducts meeting in an orderly manner. .1 ■Vi  « | 1 r 1 ■ H r - H JIO nJo.xs Outdoor- FARMHOUSE FRATERNITY New ag fraternity dorm off campus Builder of Men is the motto of f armhouse Fraternity, which is strictly non-alcoholic. Alcohol is not allowed in the fraternity house nor at any of its functions. The Farmhouse Fraternity is also the first live-in fraternity at Tech and is composed of mostly agriculture majors or people interested in agriculture. The fraternity was chartered locally in April, 1978, with 15 members. The Tech chapter is one of 22 chapters across the nation and the only chapter at a non-land grant university. During the fall semester . Farmhouse Fraternity had the highest grade point average of all the social fraternities at Tech. The chapter also attracted several outstanding campus leaders. Byron Hannabas was a member of the Engi- neering Council and also was candidate for president. Steve Anthony served as vice president of Block and Bridle. Lance Loudder acted as president, and Curtis Wheeler served as the vice president of the fraternity. The first year on campus was produc- tive for Farmhouse Fraternity with all the members active in various campus organizations. In the future, the club plans to continue to create brotherhood and become more active on campus. 3! ■m-fT t -  ■■ ' ■ ' f AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Trips enliven year Social events, a fund-raising cam- paign and a trip to Houston highlighted 1978 for the Agricultural Economics Association. The year began with a cook-out at the new Agricultural Pavilion. The gathering provided an opportunity for members to get to know each other and to get acquainted with their sponsors. A trip to Houston gave the members of the association a chance to see agri- cultural-related businesses from a pro- fessional viewpoint. Their visit included a tour of the major banks and the Dow Chemical Corporation. They were also able to attend the Houston Livestock Show. In an effort to raise money for the trip, the club sponsored a fertilizer sale in the spring. The end of the year was highlighted by a steak fry in April to honor students and faculty in the agri- cultural economics department. The Ag Eco Association, the largest agricultural club at Tech, was com- prised of agricultural economics majors and students interested in the field. There were nearly 150 members in the association. 11 1 i ' ' ' 1 . Ag Eco girls scramble to hold the ball. 2. Andy Wilson and Jeff Koym begin to unload fertilizer for the sale. 3. Ag Eco officers are (front) Minnie Tom Hamilton, Linda Goehman, Ann Chalk, (back) Garvin Thorn, Robert Shafer, David Pear- son and Dave Carlhel. 442- Indoors, Outdoors lndoors Ouldoors-44S LITTLE INTERNATIONAL Contest displays showmanship The Livestock Arena was the site for Little International, an event sponsored by Block and Bridle. The event, open to all Tech students, was more a showmanship contest than a livestock show. Participants were given animals to groom and prepare one week prior to the show. Animals shown included swine, sheep and cattle. Contestants were judged on how well they exhibited animals. Winners in each class competed for the Overall Champi- on Showman Award. Thirty-five students and several in- structors participated in the event. The instructors competed in a special wild ram call, scheduled primarily for enter- tainment purposes. Each instructor was given a wild ram to show the day of the contest but was not allowed any advance preparation. One instructor was disqualified for fail- ing to control his animal. Ribbons were awarded to the top three places in each event and a plaque was awarded to David Waggoner, the Overall Champion. U I. Kurt Harris holds his horse steady while wait- ing lor the judge ' s decision. 2. Dave Waggoner receives the first place award for swine from Stanley Young. 3. Dan Waggoner calmly brushes his steer. Our western heritage, a symbol of pride Fisure made bv Davlon Hancock tnjixu- ' ( f « ' fH-W. r ODEO ASSOCIATION Group sponsors rodeos In its 31st year, the Tech Rodeo As- sociation proved one of the leading col- lege groups in intercollegiate rodeoing. The year was highlighted by the Tex- as Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. The as- sociation also sponsored a six-man, three-woman team that competed with teams from 17 other universities at col- lege rodeos in the southwest region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo As- sociation. This year Patty Cowden placed sec- ond in goat tying in the southwest re- gion of the NIRA and went on to repre- sent Tech in the National Finals in Bo- zeman, Mont. She also won ALL- Around Cowgirl at the New Mexico Military institute Rodeo. The organization sponsored a smaller All-School Rodeo. All of the contes- tants were Tech students, many of whom had never competed in a rodeo. Close to Christmas time, the organi- zation turned its attention to the Cow- boy Christmas Ball. (I u. I- 1 I -id ALL SCHOOL RODEO Ride ' em cowboy 1 .1 ' ii ia ' : .■ ' ■ • -. 1. Bull riding is one of America ' s most favorite and most dangerous sports. 2. The calf roping event requires skillful timing and deep concentra- tion. 3. This rodeo cowboy holds on for dear life. lndoori Outdoors-447 TECH RODEO (con ' t.) 1 Rodeo participani deeply concentrates as he masters the art of bull riding. 2. Timing, skill, and confidence — three essentials for successful calf roping. 3. The thrill of accomplishment as c - pressed by Tech Rodeo member, Gina Burns. 4. Linda Mills gracefully demonstrates the tech- niques to successful barrel racing. 448 ' Indoors, Outdoors JnJoors OutdooTS-449 ? ,0- ' j i. . TECH RODEO (cont.) 450-1 ndooTs OutdooTS COWBOY CHRISTMAS BALL Rodeo members celebrate Christmas 1. Guests at the ball take a break from their dancing 2. This couple finally decided to let one dance go by. 3. Most people appeared to enjoy the banquet, but others looked as if they were caught doing something wrong. lndooTs Outdoors-451 RODEO BUCK-OUTS An eight second ride is all it takes 1. Paul Brown charges out of the shoot for a successful eight-second ride. 2. Gary Lewis strug- gles to control his high flying Brahma. 3. Gary Lewis slowly hits the dirt and finds himself in Brahma trouble. .1  ' 1 gimg i 1 WKi r f0ap ss, iSKK St . ' Ttii mM mSSMF ■ ' . ' l iC ' ' ' : ' 452-indooTS Ou tdoors ■. ' W ' 5 ALL-UNIVERSITY JUDGING DAY Contest sparks interest More than 250 participants gathered on the Tech campus in March for the All-University Judging Contest spon- sored by the College of Agricultural Sciences. The purposes of the event were to allow people a chance to try their hand at livestock judging and to study new trends in judging. The contest was open to anyone in- terested in livestock judging and to study new trends in judging. The contest was open to anyone in- terested in livestock judging and con- testants included area farmers, county agents, university faculty and high school and college students. Classes judged included sheep, swine. cattle and horses. Ribbons were award- ed to the high-point team. A dinner catered afterward by the Horseman ' s Association featured a talk by the world renowned livestock au- thority, Herman Purdy from The Penn- sylvania State University. Purdy, who spoke about the livestock industry, also served as a judge for the contest. This was the first time Tech has sponsored this particular contest and it is planned to be an annual event. 1 . Judging of the livestock depends upon the wis- dom of the more experienced. 2. Although there are standards for judging, the final decision can become very difficult. 3. Professional skills are required to properly control the animal while showing it in competition. t f Acknowledgements view editors lisa commons Sandra magee La Ventana co-editors elizabeth edwin beverly jones director of student publications richard lytle business manager jean finley assistant to the editors pat mcgee director of photography darrel thomas photographers richard halim todd marshall mike means VIE A La Ventana 1979 458 459 graduates seniors 1 Graduates WILLIAM L. SEASON. Lubbock, Doctor ot Philosophy in Civil Engi- tieef in ' JOHN R. BIARD. Piano, Master of Science in Business Administra- lion Gymnastics Club, Sailing Club, Graduate Students Society SUSAN E, BLACK . Sudan ARTHUR N. BUDGE, Albuquerque, NM, Master of Science in Busi- ness Administration, u C Programs. Phi Alpha Kappa. Tech Accounting Society JOETTA M. CARROLL. Lubbock, Master ol Science in Education Kappa Delta Pi, TSEA ACE SUSAN A. COOPER. Lubbock, Master of Science in Home Eco- CAROL A CRABTREE. Dallas, Doctor ot Jurisprudence JACK R CRIER. Austin Doctor of Jurisprudence CHRISTOPHER R, DISABATO. San Antonio, Master ol Science in Park Administration, Farm House Fraternity GEORGANN FAULKNER. San Angelo, Master ol Art in Dance, Runner-up Miss Playmate, Zeta Tau Alpha, Chi Tau Epsilon LINDA K FRITSCHY. Car ' sbad NM Master ol Fine Arts in Interior Design Delia Gamma, ASID Dean ' s List CHARLES L. GALLARDO. El Paso, Master of Science in Zoology, Arnold Air Sociely, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tech Band DUANE R. GRADEN. Lubbock, Master of Science in Electrical Engineering Kappa Mu Epsilon, IEEE ROGER D GRAHAM. Lubbock, Doctor of Jurisprudence, Who ' s Who Si ' ldlt? Tramps. Society of Petroleum Engineers STEPHEN P. HART, Corpus Christi. Master of Science in Civil Engineering Technology. Society of Engineering Technology, Construction Specification Institute Dean s List DAVID D HEFLIN. Lubbock, Doctor of Philosophy m Spanish, Alpha Mu Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi Campus Crusade for Christ JOSEPH S. HO, Kwun Tong, Hong Kong, Master of Arls in Tele- communications. ORU Soccer Team TAI-SHAN HSIAO. Lubbock. Master of Arts in Mass Communica- lions JULIAN H HYDE. Lubbock, Master of Arts in Speech Communica- JUDITH L, JOHNSON. Lubbock. Master of Science in Electrical Engineering, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, So- ciety of Women Engineers BIBARS N. KAGHDOU. Haledon NJ Master of Science in Food Terhnology Food Tech Club KIRAN S. KEN-JALE. Bombay India. Master of Science in Indus- Iri.il Engineering. Alpha Pi Mu. AIIE. ASME SHARIF KESBEH, Amman. Jordan. Master of Science in Agricul- tural Economics MARCIA L. LUNDY, Wylie. Master of Arts in Mass Communica- tions, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau Alpha CATHIE S. MAIER, Lubbock, Master ol Business Administration SHARON E. MARTIN, Ackerly. Master of Science in Home Eco nomirs Home Ec-Council, Block and Bridle, AHEA JOHN P McWILLIAMS. Plainview, Doctor of Jurisprudence MIKE MELCHER. Meadow CAMILLE D PLAGENS. Goldwaite, Master of Science in Educa- tion A, LAURIE SEBASTIAN. Dallas Master of Arts in Special Educa- tion ■t5SSenior leii Sherrod-Anselmo: GRADUATES-SENIORS PETER D SHERROD. Crosby. Master of Science KIM E SHINN. Houston. Master of Science in Mectianical Engi- neering Sigma Pi Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Wtio s Who SHEEN J. SMITH, Ricfiardson. Master of Business Administra- tion, Beta Alptia Psi, B.A Council. Soccer Team STEVEN L. STRfCKLAND. Lubbock. Master of Science. Associ ,Tinn tor Computing Machinery. Business Graduate Student DAVID S TAVENNER. Lubbock THOMAS M. WAINSCOTT, OIney, Master of Science, Business Gf:idu.i1t:- Student Society GEORGE R WARREN, Gorman. Master of Science. FFA. Intra- SURASAK YAMFANG. Lubbock, Doctor of Philosophy Seniors LESA AARON. Lockney PATRICIA E, ABRAMS, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. r 1. i ) C ' sij Pi Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister. TSEA JAMES D- ADAMS. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi MELODY K. ADAMS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Microbiolo- gy American Society of Microbiology TERI K. ADAMS, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha, Fashion Board. Social Welfare Club JAMES P, AGNELL, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration. T. h A, ,_,junting Society. Association of Computing Machinery DENISE AKIN, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism- Public Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha. PRSSA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister HELAL F- AL-AGHBAR, Kuwait, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- (,, ' --nr ,■ ' j( s ' .dent Organization MICHAEL H. ALBERS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- lion AFROTC, Texas Tech Pistol Club. Silver Wings Society MARY A. ALDRICH, Blackburg. VA. Bachelor of Science in Indus- trial Engineering. American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu GERALD D. ALEXANDER, Temple. Bachelor of Science in Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha. American Society of Me- chanical Engineers WILLIAM R. ALLBRIGHT, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Beta Alpha Psi. B.A Council. Tech Accounting Society CYNTHIA S. ALLEN Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Alphj Tau Omega Little Sisters. Deans List JESSE J. ALLEN. Lakeland, FL. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Texas Tech Bowl- ing Team, Pi Epsilon Tau RONALD G. ALTHOF, Roscoe. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Phi Alpha Kappa. B,A, Council. Dean ' s List CHUCK H ANASTOS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture, Sigma Milt . t ; -ion Inlramurals RICHARD ANDERSEN, Houston. Bachelor of Business Adminis- ir )i. I V iop.1 Sigma CHAD W ANDERSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology JEFFREY A ANDERSON, El Paso. Bachelor of Architecture TONY A ANSELMO. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommuni- ,ii ■ H. Id Resident Coleman Hall. RHA Adviser. R A Selec- tion Committee Senior V iciv-JJii? SENIORS: Anthony-Barnhardt KIM M. ANTHONY. Euless. Bachelor of Business Admmrstration. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society HOWARD P. ARCENEAUX. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture m Design Soccer Team. American Institute of Architects DAVID S. ARDITTI. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pre-Law Society. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Tech Accounting Society JOHN M. ARMSTRONG, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Agricultur- al Economics. Agricultural Economics Club NANCY S. ARNOLD. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administra tion Zeta Tau Alpha. American Marketing Association, Free Enterprise SANDRA K. ARNOLD. Piano, Bachelor of Science in Physical EducaiiO ' 1 Major-Minor Club, Recreation and Leisure Society STEPHEN W. ARNOLD, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Kappa. Tech Accounting Society JOHN C. ARRINGTON. Dallas, Bachelor of Architecture in Design RUSSELL E. ATCHLEY. Andrews, Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering CLIFF W. ATTAWAY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Living Word Ministries. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi WILLIAM R. ATWOOD. Graham, Bachelor of Science m Agricultur- al Education, FFA KIMBERLY A. AULD, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Educa tfon Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. TSEA Kappa Delta Pi PAMELA AUSTIN, Irving, Bachelor of Science m Home Econom- ics Phr Mu Rho Lambda. Texas Tech Student Dietetics Associ ation JOEL AYALA, Kerrville, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eco- nomics, Rodeo Club, FFA. Agricultural Economics Association FRANCIE L. BACON. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. B A Council. Phi Alpha Kappa . Phi Gamma Nu MATTHEW K. BAILES. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List JOHN D. BAILEY, Pans. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi. B A, Council. Texas Tech Students for Free , Enterprise KAREN L. BAILEY, CarroHton. Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega. Angel Flight. Mortor Board KENNY J. BAILEY, Anthony. Bachelor of Arts m Psychology, Dean s List, Psi Chi, Big Sons MATHEW T. BAKER, Vernon. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Education, Campus Advance. Phi Theta Kappa. FFA RANDALL W. BALDWIN, Stamford, Bachelor of Science in Geolo- gy Sigma Gamma Epsilon C. MICHELE BALLARD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. Association for Childhood Education PATTI A. BALLARD, Temple, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Pickers, Vocational Homemakmg Teachers ' Association LES A. BANNISTER, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechanical Engineers ALAN H. BARBEE. Bronte, Bachelor of Business Administration. Living Word Ministries. Phi Eta Sigma W. LOWRY BARFIELD. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Kappa Psi BRENT W, BARKER. Lockney, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, FFA Ag,e,ie Council Dean ' s List DANNY F. BARKER. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology, Construction Specification Institute DEBORAH J, BARNES. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JAMIE G. BARNES, Garland, Bachelor of Architecture m Design JAYE P. BARNETT. Mesquite. Bachelor of Arts in Education, AOEHl. Alexander Graham Bell Association KENDRA D, BARNETT, Texas City, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion STEVEN A- BARNETT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Physical Edu- cation WAYNE BARNETT. Mesquite. Bachelor of Business Administra- CAREN BARNHARDT, Lubbock 4oO ' SeniOT V ' ew Barretl-Bilyea: SENIORS 4 SALLY L BARRETT. El Paso. Bachelor ot Fine Arts in Interior [ ■ i = ■ . . en s Service Orgamzalion. American Society of ■ ' -y ■ : ■-,--: cT ' - ers CESAR J. BARSALLO, Santiago. Panama. Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Technology. Latin American Student As- sociation. Tau Alpha Phi. Society of Engmeermg Technologists KIMBERLY G. BARTELL. Andrews. Bachelor of Science m Home Ecorioniics, Sigma Kappa. AHEA GARY R. BARTON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admimslra- • on Kjppji Alpha Order. Tech Accounting Society RILEY L. BARTON. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. American Marketing Association, B A, Council. Kappa Alpha Theta DANNY C. BATES. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture m Design. meni jn Institute of Architects DAVID K. BAUMANN, Perryton. Bachelor of Science in Agricuttur- 31 Educaiion FFA Alpha Zeta. 4-H Club JULIANA BAUMGARDNER. Wellington. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. RHA. Mortar Board JUDY K. BAXTER, Carlsbad. NM. Bachelor of Architecture in Design, American Institute of Architects JEFFREY A. BAYER. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering American Society of Civil Engineers MARK A. BAYLESS. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Adminis- ■ ' dtion Delta Sigma Phi. Society (or the Advancement of Man- jgemeni. Sigma lota Epsilon HOLLY A. BEA. Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Advertismg Public Relations. Sigma Kappa. Rho Lambda. Tech Band MELINDA J. BEANE. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Fashion Board Gymnastics Club. Recreational Club CINDY L BEASLEY. Trent CHARLYNN BEASON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education BRYAN K. BEATY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- Tn- cs Pn: Theta Kappa Alumni EDWARD J. BEAZLEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion BARBARA L. BEECHER. Pasadena. Bachelor of Science m Educa- tion High Riders, Education Studen t Council. TSEA CLINTON W. BELL. Cotulla. Bachelor of Business Administration. Baptist Student Union. Intramural Sports. Clement Hall Council JULIE BELL, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administration. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta. Tech Accounting Soci- ety RICHARD A. BELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Pi Tau Sigma. Junior Varsity Focttaii SUSAN E BELLAH. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Admimstra- tior Delta Gamma. Sigma Nu Little Sister. Tech Accounting Scciety DAVID R. BELLOWS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music Educa- ' on Pn M... Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi. Dean ' s List MALLORY G. BELZ. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Amencar, Marketing Assoctatton, American Advertising Feder- ation PETRA BENAVIDES. Devme. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Untted Mexican American Students ALFRED A. BENSON. El Paso. Bachelor ot Business Admmistra- ■ iri Kappa Sigma Texas Tech Bowling Team RONALD P. BERNHARD. Lubbock CHERYL J. BERRY. Ei Paso. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nc mi:s P : Mu, Fashion Board STEVE A. BESHERS. Kermit. Bachelor of Business Administration CRAIG R. BESSENT. Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Rodeo Club. Texas Tech Rodeo Team ANGEL BIASATTI, Duncanville. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Delia Gamn-3, Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Delta Chi JANA L. BIDWELL, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children, TSEA DENNIS P. BIGGAN, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi BARBARA BIGGER5. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science n Park Ad- T-inistraiion Kappa Alpha Theta. Park and Recreation Club. Aggie Council CYNTHIA W. BILYEA. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science m Horticul- ture. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Zeta. Horticulture Society Senior ' iew-4oI SENIORS: Bird-Bowes CINDY S. BIRD , Post. Bachelor of Science m Education, Rodeo Team TINA L. BISHOP. Pasadena. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics TANA L. BLACK. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, Educa- tion Student Council JOE C. BLACKSHEAR, Galveston, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Tennis Team, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment JERRI D. BLAIN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean s List, Delta Gamma JERRI G. BLAIN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Dean ' s List BETSY L- BLAIR. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. American Society of Microbiology, American Chemical Society, Dean ' s List DAVID G. BLAIR, Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Texas Tech Student Foundation, Phi Alpha Kappa VICKI D. BLAIR, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science m Education. Gamma Phi Beta, Deans List ANDREA M. BLAKE, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. American Marketing Association CHERI L. BLAKE. Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration, Mortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess JOHN B. BLANCHARD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Political Science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Student Association, IFC LARRY A. BLANCHARD, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science PHYLLIS A. BLAND, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts m Social Wel- fare, Afpha Angels, Social Welfare Club DAVID A. BLASINGAME, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Physical Education, Intramurals PATRICK E. BOATENG. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Army ROTO, Freshman Council. SOBU PETER S. BOECHER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects, Coun- cil for the College of Agricultural Sciences. Lutheran Student Association SUSAN M. BOETTING, Piano. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education, Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda. Delta Psi Kappa JOYCE E. BOHLER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio, Clay Club, Portuguese Club, National Dean ' s Lrst. QUIDA F. BOLEN. Bartlesville, OK, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister ROBERT 0. BOLES, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi WILLIAM C. BOMBERGER, Piano, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Phi Omega HERMAN BOMHOF, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Marine Corps Placement Program ROBERT W. BOND, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Delta. American Marketing Association, Phi Eta Sig- ma ROBERT A. BONNETTE. Odessa, Bachelor of Arts m Sociology, Dean s List DAVID R. BOOTH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Education, Agriculture Council, FFA SHARON D. BOOTH. Farwell, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Texas Tech Women ' s Basketball, Varsity Letter- man ' s Association KAREN L. BOOTY. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica- tion, Alpha Phi TERRI L. BOREN. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Deans List LETA-GENE BOSWELL. Brownfield, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education DON E. BOTELER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Society for the Advancement of Management JOSEPH C. BOUCHER. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Me- chanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Society of Mechanical Engineers JOEL R. BOULDIN. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES W. BOWERS. Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Agricultur- al Education, RHA, Dean ' s List, Phi Delta Theta HARRISON N. BOWES, Deer Field, IL, Bachelor ot Science m Zoology, Varsity Tennis, Sigma Chi. Eta Sigma Phi 4o2-5eniot Vievt Bovce-BiAant: SENIORS DAVID M BOYCE. Midland Bachelor of Business Administration GARY A BOYD nelor of Science m Home Econom- - - - - - - Board. Rodeo Association LYNN A BOYD r cfielor of Business AdmirastratKHi. - — e ' 13- ' -c ' - - g Association RALPH D. BOYD, . ' .eatherford. Bacfielor of Arts in Speech Com- RUSSELL L BOYD. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration STEPHEN E. BOYDSTON. Graham Bachelor of Business Adminis- -i- :- K5CP3 Sg-na THOMAS J. BRAASCH. Tyter. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical ti ' c -ee ' g S g 2 Phi Epstlon. Dean ' s List CATHY J BRADLEY. :e •:- Bachelor of Business Admnistra- ■ ' - ' - -: i - ' :3n Marketing Society NANCY E BRAESICKE 1 . 3s Bacf elor of Science in Home Eco- : i - .: - : i ' z Interior Design. Student Hall Council BECKY S. BRANtLey. Odessa MARK i BRANTON. DaBas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Sig- - ' Eps ion. American Advertising Federation. Kappa Tau DONALD J. BRATTON. Memphis. TN. Bacfwtor of Business Ad- i ' : ' Alpha Phi Omega, Tech Accounting Society JAY K BRAYMER. -.- ' e- 5-rhelor of Science in Mecfianical Engi- ' rr ' g - - : Mecfianical Engineers. Society of KATHY J BREED. ;.£ AILEEN J. BRENNER. . tion. Alpha Delta Pi P ' : ation .- =;3 i elor of Science in Educa- -;ators. TSEA - Dr of Business Administra- te : 5 . American Marketing Associ- DONNA L- BRESHEARS. Houston. Bact elor of Arts m Advertising. Alpha Delta Pi. Lambda Chi AJpha Little Sister. American Adver- ! S ' hg Federation CARLA V BREWER. Irving. Bachelor of Science in Horticutture. LYNN B BRITT. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. PAT C. BRITTON. Springlafce. Bachekir of Science in Mechanical Engineermg. Phi Eta Sigma. American Society of Mecfianic Engineers. Tau Beta Pi JILL A. BROCK. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Del- Ta Delta Delta. Junior Counal. Fashion Board CINDY T BRODIE. Ljpbock. Bacfielor ol Science in Home Eco- RANDr L BROILES. Bailey. Bactiekw of Science m Chemical 1 e ' t4 ' ' ; iChE. Tau Beta Pi. American Cfiemical Society DEAN C BROOKS. Hale Center. Bacfielor of Soence in Mechani- - E ' g -ev ' g. American Society of Mecfianical Engineers RALPH G. BROOKS. Big Spring. Bachekx of Business Administra- ' on. Sigma Chi CHERRI N. BilOWN, Quitaque. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. VHTAT. AHEA. Fashion Board GUY V BROWN. Oce 5 JACKIE L BROWN. . WILLIAM R BROWN ; WINFRED B BROWN. , ' . ?5Chelor of Architecture in Design ' - Bacfietor of Science tn Geology ■-erford. Bachelor of Arts in Advertis- I Federa on. PRSSA. LamtxJa Chi Al- DENNISW BROWNING. RockwalL Bachelor of Science mGeolo- DAVID M. BRUSEWITZ. Atxiene. Bacfielor of Business Admirastra- : ' ' e: -:::-■ ' £ Society DEBORA J BRYANT _::::«. Bactiekx of Science m Home £:: ' :--; -- r r::-: Home Economics Councd. AHEA GILBERT J. BRYANT, 5 JANAK BRYANT _,: 3f Science m Physical Edu- JUDY K. BRYANT. of Science in Home Eco- Senior lieiv-fcU SENIORS: Bryant-Carroll KAY F. BRYANT. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education THOMAS L. BRYANT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma DONALD R. BRYDON, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Campus Crusade JERRY L. BUCHER, Canadian, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Saddle Tramps. American Marketing Association CYNTHIA L. BUCKLEY, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Geology. TAGS, Tech Band, Flag Corp CLAIRE BULKLEY, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics, Dean ' s List, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister, Fashion Board CATHY J. BUMPASS, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Microbiolo- gy. Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. American Society for Microbiology CAROL E. BUNNELL, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education, Delia Gamma, Student Association, College of Education Coun- cil MIKE W. BUNNETT. Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals JULIE M. BURGAMY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Science, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi KENNETH L. BURGESS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminis- traiion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tech Accounting Society JANET L. BUTCHER, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, Women s Service Organization. Tech Accounting Society DIANA M. BUTLER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa, Panhellenic, Rho Lambda GREGORY S. BUTTS, Piano, Bachelor of Business Administration, American Marketing Association JEFFREY L. BYRD, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Baptist Student Union. American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers MARGARET R. BYRD. Kress. Bachelor of Science m Education, Phi Mu, Swing Choir. Rho Lambda KEVIN C. CADDELL, Dalhart, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Pub- lic Relations. PRSSA, Dean ' s List NANCY E. CADOU, Austin. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Chi Omega, American Advertising Federation. Women in Com- munications KIM R. CAGLE, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edu- cation, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Alpha Little Sister REX D. CALDWELL. Panhandle, Bachelor of Science in Agricultur- al Economics, Agriculture Economics Association. Agronomy Club, Aggie Council MARY A. CALHOUN, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma. Outing Club PATTI B. CALHOUN, DeLeon. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathol- ogy, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, President ' s Hostess JAY C. CALLARMAN. Lovington, NM. Bachelor of Science in Pe- troleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau BRYAN G. CAMPBELL, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Iota Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma CATHY S. CAMPBELL. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Eco- nomics Council JOYCE E. CANDLER. Monahans. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion Education Council, TSEA, Dean ' s List BARRY L. CANNING, Big Spring. Bachelor of Architecture. Dean ' s List JANIS E. CARLTON, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Educa tion. Phi Mu. TSEA, Student Council for Exceptional Children GRIF C. CARNES, Meridian. Bachelor of Business Administration, Texas Tech Football, Sigma Chi, Double T Association DAVID L. CARPENTER, Three Way, Bachelor of Architecture in Structure, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma Delta CHRISTOPHER J. CARR, Alexandria, VA. Bachelor of Science in Sociology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon MORRIS C. CARRINGTON, Marshall. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Saddle Tramps DAN H, CARROLL, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society DONNIE R. CARROLL. Memphis, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Dean s List, Phi Epsilon Kappa ELLEN M. CARROLL. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in English. Wom- en s Service Organization, Phi Alpha Theta. Sigma Tau Delta 4o4 ' Seniot VVew I Carter-Coke: SENIORS RON CARTER. Amanllo. Bachelor of Music Education. Texas Tech MuSL Theatre. Tech Choir. Texas Collegiate Honor Choir JANET E. CARY. Amanllo. Bachelor ot Fine Arts in Interior Design. Phi Mu. American Society ot Interior Designers SUSAN A. CASSIDY. Panhandle. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics American Home Economics Association. Texas Tech Band. Fellowship ot Christian Athletes DEBRA J. CATLETT. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Gamma Phi Beta. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma COLLEEN F. CATO. Abilene. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics American Marketing Association J MIKE CAUDLE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration RALPH CEPERO. Odessa. Bachelor ot Science in Zoology. Pre- ' . ' eJ Sc: ety Arts and Sciences Council. Phi Delta Theta KIRBY L CHADWELL. Irving. Bachelor of Architecture m Design BRANT CHANDLER. Euless. Bachelor of Business Administration. S - ; Epsilon. Student Senate CYNTHIA J. CHANDLER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Association for Childhood Education. Texas Tech Rodeo Association MARGARET L. CHAPMAN, Dallas, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics Aipna Delta Pi VALERIE G. CHAPMAN, Spring. Bachelor of Science m Education. v. ' omen s Service Organization. AOEHI. TSEA LINDA L. CHARLES. Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration. 5SU r encan Marketing Association WILLIAM J. CHESNUT. Dalhart. Bachelor of Science in Agrrcultur- J t::- - --i E;:s on Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Economics Club KIMBERLY A, CHESSHIR. Houston, Bachelor of Business Admin- istration. Chj Omega. La Ventana Playboy Editor. American Marketing Association MICHAEL V. CHETTY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engi- -ee- ng Texas Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi MARY J. CHIPMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. SA Senator TSEA RONDA L. CHRISTIAN. Hurst. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Tex- as Te-, Banc: CLAYTON A CHURCH. Hurst, Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- RICHARD W. CHURCH, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil Engineers JEFF D. CLAMPITT. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering. AiChE, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi CARLA J. CLARK. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Music. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Delta Phi Alpha GWENDOLYN J. CLARK, Harlingen. Bachelor of Business Admin- stration Tech Accounting Society. Texas Tech Students for Free Enterprise. American Marketing Association JUDIE L. CLARK. Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. National Art Education Association KIMBERLY D. CLARK, Coyanosa. Bachelor of Science m Educa- ■G- TSEA, Dean ' s List LORNA J. CLARK. Hereford. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. American Institute of Architects MARSANNA L. CLARK. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts m Journa- sm Public Relations. University Daily Reporter. Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister ROBERT E. CLARK, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture. American Institute of Architects SUSAN A. CLARK. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education. Sig- nia Kappa Dean ' s List. Fashion Board JOHN N. CLAYTON, Des Moines. lA. Bachelor of Science tn Agri- cultural Economics. Dorm Council GEORGIA L CLEM, . ' .ilson. Bachelor of Science in Education SHEREE CLEMENTS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Educa- 1 - ■ - ' j::pa Major-Mmor Club GEOFFREY C CLINCH. Piano. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Beta Aipra Psi. Tech Accounting Society JOHN M. CLINTON. Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture m Design. American Institute of Architects DONNA J. COKE. Dallas, Bachelor of Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Raider Recruiter. Rodeo Association Senior View-toS SENIORS: Cole-Crosley EDDIE J. COLE, Sh.illowaler, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture KAREN L. COLE. Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in Spanish and Eng lish. Sigma Delta Pi, Deans List NANCY L. COLE. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Cinima. TSEA, AOEHI SHERYL L. COLLMER. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Alpha Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Mortar Board RAMONA L. CONARD, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education MARY C. CONDRAY. Marshall, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi J. RAY CONNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, FFA, Tech Football TIM E. CONOLV, Van Horn, Bachelor of Business Administration, Society for the Advancement of Management, Sigma lota Epsi- lon MICHAEL K. CONRAD. Cuero, Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Kappa RICHARD W, CONWAY. Bedford, Bachelor ol Arts in Econom ics. Kappa Alpha Order BARBARA M. COOK. El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Microbiolo t!y, Pre-Med Society, American Association of Microbiologists. Women ' s Service Organization DAVID A, COOK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Pill [lelLi Theta, Dean ' s List, Intramurals DEBBIE L, COOK. Spearman, Bachelor ol Science in Education ELIZABETH N. COOK. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration KATRINA B. COOK. Morton, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Botany Club SUZANNE COOKE. Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education. Iinll.i Delta Delta. Dean ' s List, Junior Panhellenic MARIA R. CORTEZ. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Major -Minor Club. TSEA. United Mexican-American Students THERESA A. COUCH, Tyler, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica- tions. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Mortar Board, Kappa Tau Alpha LARRY K. COt VAN, Cleburne. Bachelor of Science in Landscape AiLhitecture. Amencan Society of Landscape Architects TINA R. COWARD. Richarson. Bachelor of Science in Horticul- ture, Gymnastics Club, Horticulture Society, Outing Club LAUREL A. COWDEN. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administra lion. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu KATHRYN A. COX. Kerrville, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics, RHA, Fashion Board, AHEA LEWIS J. COX. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineer ing, Bledsoe Hall Association, IEEE SUSAN L. COZBY. Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Education CAROL A- CRABTREE. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List. Phi Kappa Phi ROBERT P. CRAIG. Post, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi neenng. Society ol Engineering Technologists. American Soci ety of Mechanical Engineers, Tau Alpha Pi FRANK W. CRAM. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science RHA, Pi Sigma Alpha, Hall Council CATHERINE L. CRENSHAW. Tulsa, OK. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Tech Explorer Post. Angel Flight NANCY A. CREWE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Chi. Women in Communications MARIANNE CRIBBIN, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in French. Sigma Kappa, Pi Delta Phi. Delta Phi Alpha DAVID C. CRISSEY. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Tech Tennis Team JAMES R. CRITES. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, FFA JAMES L. CROMER, San Saba, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering. American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Epsilon PEGI J. CROMER, Mount Pleasant. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics TERESA K. CROSLEY, Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration. Tech Accounting Society. Intramurals 4oo-5enior ' irvv MMt Cross-Dillon: SENIORS RICKY M. CROSS, Plamview. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. American Society for Microbiology KENT CROWELL, Clute. Bachelor of Science in Animal Business. SieniJ Nu PAULA K. CRUMP. Plains. Bachelor of Arts in Math. Phi Mu. Panhellenic Council, Rho Lambda VICKl L. CRUTCHFIELD, Fort Worth. Bachelor of fwlusic Educa- tion. Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Band PAMELA S. CURRY, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education. Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda. Senate Aid THOMAS D. CURTIS. Dunwoody. GA. Bachelor of Architecture in Design Phi Gamma Delta. American Institute of Architects CYNTHIA L. CYPERT, Gainsville. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Tech Accounting DARRYL J. DAIGLE, Pierre Port. LA, Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, American Marketing Association WILLIAM E. DAKIN. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, Sigma Nu, American Society of Landscape Archi- tects DAN A. DANIELS. Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi MARK L. DARBY, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engi- neering. AlChE. Tau Beta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon TIMOTHY S. DARNELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Kjppa Alpha Order, Wrestling CINDY DAVIS. Lampasas, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology American Society for Microbiology EDDIE D. DAVIS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, FFA GAYLON K. DAVIS. Wellington. Bachelor of Science m Animal Business GERI A. DAVIS. Victoria. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Student Dietetic Association GLENN R. DAVIS, Sinton. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering, American Society of Mechanical Engineers GREGORY D. DAVIS. Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration JO A. DAVIS, El Paso, Bachelor of Science m Microbiology. Silver Wings Society. Pre-Med Society. American Society ot Microbi- ology MARTY W. DAVIS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Education, Block and Bndle. FFA RETHA M. DAVIS, Snyder. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare, Social Welfare Club. SOBU, Tech Volleyball ROBERT S. DAVIS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers, International Academy of Theater Arts STEVEN W. DAVIS. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engi- neering, Kappa Alpha Order, American Institute of Chemical Engineers ELLIS B. DEAN, Slaton, Bachelor of Science in Animal Business, Alpha Tau Omega, Texas Tech Livestock Judging. Block and Bridle DONALD S. DEGENFELDER. Midland. Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration. Varsity Swimming. Volunteers for Youth, Society for the Advancement of Management FELIX DELA ROSA. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology ELISA DeLEON. Arlington, Bachelor of Science m Education. High Riders. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma MARK E. DENNY. Graham, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics. Kappa Alpha Order MARK J, DENTON, Rio Vista, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Alpha Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma LISA L. DeWITT. Cleveland. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. American Home Economics Association, Phi Theta Kappa LINDA C. DeZELL, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Phi Omega. Tech Accounting Society, Horseman ' s Association MARK W, DICKSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Tech Accounting Society. West Texas Watercolor Associ- ation, Cultural Affairs Council CONNIE W. DIERKE, Bishop. Bachelor of Business Administration JERRY B. DILLARD, Waskom, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Education, FFA, National Deans List MARK E. DILLON, Dallas Senior View-4o7 SENIORS: Dimski-Elliott ROBERT C. DIMSKI. San Angelo, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Saddle Tramps, Student Foundation, Apha Epsilon Delta ELIZABETH J. DISCH. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra. tion. Alpha Delta Pi. American Marketing Association, Rho Lambda ANNE A. DITCH, Duncanville, Bachelor of Science in Education. Splash TSEA THERESA A. OITMARS. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Dietetic Association, Alpha Lambda Delta CALVIN R. DITTO. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, American Marketing Association WILLIAM R. DODSON. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. TAGS ANTHONY L. DONALDSON. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Student Coun- cil, IEEE DEBBIE A. DONLEY. St Louis, MO, Bachelor of Arts in Advertis- ing, Tech Tennis Team BARBARA K. DORAN, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Women s Service Organization. Texas Tech Dietetic Association, Knapp Dorm Council COLLEEN B. DORNEY. Victoria, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Sigma lota Epsilon, B A Council. Phi Gamma Nu NANCY J. DOTY. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma ELIZABETH D. DOUGLAS. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adminis tration Delta Delta Delta WILLIAM V. DOWNER. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, UC Activities Program, Sigma lota Epsilon JUANITA DOYLE. Breckenridge, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication Visual Productions, Dean ' s List CAROL A, DUOENSING, Sagerton, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Delta Kappa, 4-H Club PHIL W. DUDLEY, Kermit. Bachelor of Business Administration Phi Alpha Kappa, RHA ANNE M. DUFFY. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma EILEEN T, DUGAN. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta Society of Physics Students. Tech Band MARK S. DUNAVIN, Grand Prairie, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Saddle Tramps, Resident Assistant Carpenter Hall Council BAILEY H. DUNLAP. La Feria, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Engineering Student Council LISA L. DUNN, Euless, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister KAY M. DWYER. Midland, Bachelor of Arts in French and English, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Tau Delta SHERYL M, DWYER. Port Arthur, Bachelor of Arts in German, Arnold Air Society, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta JANET K, EDDINS, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Latin, Women ' s Service Organization, Mortar Board. Arts and Sciences Council CHARLOTTE F. EDWARD. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JAMES C. EDWARDS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, National Deans List LYNN M. EDWARDS. Roanoke. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. RHA, Stangle Hall Council WILLIAM D. EDWARDS, Houston, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration Alpha Tau Omega, American Marketing Association KENNETH L. EGER. Casper, WY SUSIE EHMANN, Miami, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. Block and Bridle. AHEA, 4-H Club GERALD R. EICHORST, Van Horn, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Society for the Advancement of Management CHERYL L. ELDRED. Temple, Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Man- agement. Range and Wildlife Club. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Lambda Delta GENAVEE ELLINGSON. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Math. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Association for Com- puting Machinery JOYCE A. ELLIOT, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Read- ers Theatre. Sigma Delta Chi ANNE ELLIOTT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Student Senate, fvlortar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta •loH ' -Seniof View Elsenbrook-Fleming: SENIORS THOMAS L ELSENBROOK. Houston. Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration. Tech Swimming Team. Tech Accounting Sooety, Dean s List 5HERYL H. EMPEY. Abilene. Bachelor of Saence in Home Eco- --rr: cs rapes Alpha Theta. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi DAVID M. ENDSLEY. Arlington. Bachelor of Saence in Electrical Engineering. Society of Engineering Tecfinoiogy LISA R. ENGLERT. San Angelo. Bachelor of Music Education. Intramurals. Mu Phi Epsilon DAVID D EPPLER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m English ERIN E- ERSKINE. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public = e r c-i pna Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Litie Sister. Miss JAMES W ERWIN. Pleasanton. Bachelor of Soence in Electrical £ £ ee ' --g Technology. Society of Engineering Technology. KATHRYN A. ERWIN. Dumas. Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma Tau Delta MARTY K. ESTES, Levelland. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- ■,or P, Kappa Alpha DAVID A ESTRADA. Abilene JOHN L. EUBANKS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. ■ jppa S grr.a University Daily CHARLES K. EUDY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural E::- : ics. Agricultural Economics Club. Campus Advance J. SCOTT EUDY. Turkey. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engi- neering American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Alpha Zeta Resident Assistant ANNA L. EVANS. Slaton. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. 3ticna: Art Education Association Bette Y. Evans, Crowley. Bachelor of Business Administration. ' ech Accounting Society KAREN L. EVANS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma KELLEY J. EVANS. Tyler. Bachelor of Science m Education. TSEA MICHAEL E. EVANS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- ' : Ee-j Gimma Sigma TRACY E EVATT. Ralls. Bachelor of Business Administration BRIAN K FAHERTY, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Admims- i ration JOHN F FANT. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma NANCY H. FARMER, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Public Rela- tions Journalism, Alpha Lambda Delta. PRSSA DAVID L. FARRIS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica- Vcrs JON G. FEHLEISON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admimstra- ■ :- Be j - --a Psi, Tech Accounting Soaety STEPHEN R. FELDMAN. Brea. CA. Bachelor of Science in Me- cnanical Engineering. ASME. Phi Gamma Delta. Pi Tau Sigma PAMELA A. FENLEY. Louisville. KY. Bachelor of Science m Home Eccnomics. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Gamma Ph. Beta JENI L. FEY. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Panhellemc MARCUS C. FIELDEN, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta. Recreation Society BETTY L. FtNCHER. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science m Home Ecc-c :s Pni Upsilon Omicron. Fashion Board. Dean ' s Ust DEANA L. FINCK. Tulia. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta. Asso aation of Childhood Education. AHEA LISA K. FINLEY. Kerrville. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ;= BSU American Society of Interior Designers, Housing and interior Design CURTIS D. FISH. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. American Marketing Assoaation JESSE D. FLAMMING. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommuni- cations, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Epsilon Rho DAN S. FLATLEY. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Delta 5 - 3 P: Ps Chi. Deans List TRAGI A. FLEMING. Meadow. Bacheior of Science m Education. Intramurals, TSEA. Student Counal for Exceptional Children Senior Vic v-4o9 SENIORS: FIoerke-Gatewood BRENDA M. FLOERKE, Taft. Bachelor of Science in Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, TSEA, Sigma Chi Little Sister GEORGE S. FLORES, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Freshman Council, Pre-Law Society, RHA MARLA J. FLOYD. Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration American Marketing Society, Dean ' s List RONALD A. FOGLE, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Alpha Kappa H. SCOTT FORBES, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration LESA J. FORBUS, Pleasanton, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Fashion Board, Sailing Club MARK E. FOSTER. Whitesboro, Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Econom- ics Club, Pre-Law Society RAY D. FOSTER. Floydada. Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band Sociology Club R. CRAIG FOSTER. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. American fvlarketing Association. Young Re- publicans VICKIE D. FOSTER. Floydada. Bachelor of Science in Microbiolo gy. American Society for Microbiology. Resident Standards Board. Tech Band JEANETTE M. FOX. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in French, Silver Wings Society, Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council ROBERT W. FOX, Clyde, OH. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Chi. La Ventana. Phi Alpha Kappa BECKY J. FRANKLIN, Tahoka. Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. TSEA WILLIAM M. FRAZELLE. Mart. Bachelor of Science in Architec- ture Design. Saddle Tramps. American Institute of Architects CHARLCEY R. FRAZIER. Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Home Economics Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron. 4- H Club DANA E. FREEMAN. Snyder. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics CHARLES A. FREY. Schertz. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer ing. Tau Beta Pi ASCE Dean ' s List MARY FRIMPTER, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Angel Flight. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mortar Board DANIEL D. FROMME. Odem. Bachelor of Science in Crop Sci ence. Agronomy Club. Sigma Phi Epsilon LLOYD M. FRUGE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega. Pre-Med Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta CONSTANCE T. GABEL, Houston. Bachelor of Business Adminis- liafion Outing Club. American Marketing Association LINDA S. GAINES, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROLYN A. GAITHER. Austin. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Campus Advance CONSUELO GALINDO. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educa fion. TSEA Spanish Honor Society ARMANDO GALLARDO. El Paso, Bachelor of Architecture in De- sign. Lambda Chi Alpha. IFC. American Institute of Architects LISA A. GALLION. Crane. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Dean s List SHARON K. CANT. Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration TERRY A. GANTNER. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. WHTAT. AHEA. Home Economics Council DIANA R. GARCIA, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. American Society for Microbiology. Dean ' s List LESLIE J. GARNETT, Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, 4-H Club, VHTAT. Home Economics Council ROBBI D. GARRETT. Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Delta Gamma. American Society for Microbiology JANA L. GARRITSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English. Delta Delta Delta Rho Lambda. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister PATS Y R. GASSAWAY, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Psycholo- gy, Psi Chi KANDIS S. GATEWOOD. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Arts in Jour- nalism, UD Reporter. Women in Communications THOMAS R. GATEWOOD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration 470-5enior View Gauthier-Green: SENIORS V ,, ' u m RICHARD G. GAUTHIER. Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Phys- (Ljl Education, Tech Baseball EDWARD D. GEIST, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. ASME CLARE A. GELLERUP, Vancouver. WA. Bachelor ot Science in HoiliMjituie Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List GERALD G. GIBBONS. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engi- neering Military Science. Chi Epsilon. Kappa Sigma CHARLES W. GIBSON, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tech Accounting Society MICHAEL L. GILBERT, Plainview. Bachelor ol Science in Agricul- tural Economics Block and Bridle. Pre-Vet Society. Agricultural Economics Association JENNIFER GILES. Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma SUSAN D. GILLE, Hurst. Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE Chi Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi JAMES E. GILMER, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering IEEE KYNNA L. GILMORE, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommuni- cations. Alpha Chi Omega LYNN A. GNAGY, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom- m:s Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Council. AHEA JANA W. GOBER. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Kappa Delta Pi Psi Chi KENNA M GODWIN, Tulia LAURA E. GONZ, Dallas. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Design Commu- nication Delia Delta Delta. Kappa Alpha Little Sister JOEL R. GONZALES, Houston ANGELA L GOOD, Euless. Bachelor ol Arts in Dance. Sigma Kappa chi Tau Epsilon. Revolving Dance NANCY A. GOOD, Phoenix. AZ. Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion ALAN K. GOODWIN, Odessa. Bachelor ot Science in Petroleum Engineering Society ol Petroleum Engineers JANNA L. GORDON, Miami. Bachelor ol Arts in Speech Pathol- ogy Delta Gamma NSSHA. RHA JENNIFER N. GORDON, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. AHEA SALY A, GORMAN, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Microbiology. American Society lor Microbiology ROBIN L. GORSKIE. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Phi Gamma Nu. Phi Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta VICTORIA A. GOSKA, Mountain Brook. AL. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society. Dean s List LINDA A. GOSSETT, Rankin. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics, AHEA KARLA D GRACE, Big Spring PAULA A, GRAHAM, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Ther- apy SUSAN K. GRAHAM. Fort Hood. Bachelor ol Arts in French. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi LaDON GRANTHAM, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Business Adminis- tration Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society TERRY L. GRANTHAM, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Business Adminis- tration Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s List TIM M. GRATTAN, El Paso. Bachelor ol Architecture. American Institute ot Architects CHIP B. GRAVES, Austin. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta. Intramurals EDWARD A. GRAVISS, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Micro- biology Swimming Team. American Society lor Microbiology MARILYN K. GRAYSON,Childress. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interi- or Design ASID DEBORAH K. GREEN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion, Fashion Board. American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List HENRY S. GREEN, San Angelo. Bachelor ol Architecture. Ameri- can Institute ol Architects. Tau Sigma Delta Senior View-471 SENIORS: Green-Harris JAMES R, GREEN, Slalon. Bachelor of Science in Engineering. Sigma Nu, ASME, Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother RICKY R. GREEN. Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in Speech Communi- calion, IPC, Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother SHELLEV K. GREEN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics PEGGY J. GREER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Gamma Phi Beta JEFFREY R. GREGG, Lake Jackson. Bachelor of Science in Phys- ics, Society of Physics Students, Kappa f u Epsilon MARK C. GRIFFIN, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Horticulture Society. Murdough Hall Council. UD reporter CINDY GRIMES, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Park Adminis- tration, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Foundation BARBARA L. GRINNELL. Cypress. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. f ajor-Minor Club. Gymnastics Club KAREN O. GRISHAM. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, TSEA RICHARD A. GUERRERO, Virginia Beach. VA. Bachelor of Archi- tecture in Design. Lacrosse RAY D. GUNN. McLean. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. NAEA KAREN L. GUNTER , Claude. Bachelor of Science in Education. Women s Service Organization. Alpha Lambda Delta. Dean ' s List REBECCA L. GURNEV, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Sci- ence in Home Economics. BSU. Resident Assistant GINGER GURSS, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica- tion ' . Zela Tau Alpha, Panhellenic. Little Sigma MARY K- HALE, Floydada. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi. Mortar Board. Beta Alpha Psi THOMAS Z. HALE. Kerrville. Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Smfornia Kappa Kappa Psi. Phi Eta Sigma PATRICIA F. HALL, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Education MARK D. HALSEY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration Tech Band, Tech Accounting Society KIMBERLY J. HAM, Quitaque. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Beta Alpha Psi. B A Council. Phi Gamma Nu KIM R. HAMM, Wellman. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA MARK D. HAMMACK, Quanah. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Freshman Honor Society. Dean ' s List KAREN {.. HAMMER. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Chi Omega, President ' s Hostess, Student Senator JAMES E. HAMMOND, Boys Ranch. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration Rodeo Association. Block and Bridle. FFA TRACY D. HANCOCK, Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Agricultur al Education, FFA DON L. HANDLIN, Kermil. Bachelor of Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Alpha Kappa WILLIAM P. HANLEY, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Basketball BRENNA A. HANNON. I idland. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. TSEA LARRY E. HANNUSCH, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Dean ' s List JEAN R. HANSON. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Fashion Board DAVID L. HARDGROVE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Tech Accounting Society. Pre-Law Society TINA M, HARDIN. Grand Prairie. Bachelor of Business Adminis tratinn. Phi Gamma Nu, American fylarketing Association JULIA J. HARLIN, Plains, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics AHEA, VHTAT B, SUSAN HARRIS, Temple JAMES A, HARRIS, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Pre-Med Society, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dean ' s List JOHN A. HARRIS. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion 472-Senior View Harrison-Herrmann: SLNIORS DAVID M. HARRISON. Spur, Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation Kappa Alpha Order S. KIM HARRISON. Floydada. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics High Riders. AHEA, Dean ' s List ANDY D. HART. Merkel. Bachelor of Business Admintstration. Tech Accounting Society CAROL E. HART. Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Wom- en s Service Organization. University Daily. Women in Commu- nications KAREN L. HARTGROVE. Alpine. Bachelor of Science in Elemen- tary Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stgma Phi Epsilon Little Sister CHARLES H. HARTMAN. Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Admims- Tralion NANCY J. HARTSFIELD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Educa- tion BEVERLY J- HARVICK, Tahoka. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Arts and Sciences Council. Psi Chi. Doak Hall Council JAMES W. HARWOOD, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Delta Stgma Pi MARK W. HASTINGS. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration LISA A. HATCH, Gladewater. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Fashion Board. Delta Gamma JENNIE HAUGHTON. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, BA Council. Young Republicans COREY W. HAUGHLAND. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Sigma Phi Epsilon RONALD D. HAWES, Longview. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics WILLIAM R. HAY, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Amencan Marketing Association JERRY M- HAYDEN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology MARILYN A. HAYNES, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tech Girls Swing Choir BARBARA K. HEARTY. Piano, Bachelor of Science m Education. Phi Mu. Rho Lambda, Kappa Sigma Stardusters KATHY HEATH, Duncanville. Bachelor ot Music Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mu Phi Epsilon, Freshman Council LAURA F. HEDRICK, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Admtmstra- tion Alpha Phi. Phi Gamma Nu. American Marketing Associ- ation SCOTT J. HEDRICK. Littleton. CO. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Society for the Advancement of Management, Bledsoe Mali Association ANN E. HEGGEM, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Education. Pi Beta Phi. Little Sigma. Presidents Hostess WALTER M. HEIMER, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Con- struction Engineering Technology AMY S. HEISER. Houston DANNY R. HEJL, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Park Administra- tion CATHERINE A HEMPHILL. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Food and Nutrition. Student Dietetic Association. UC Film Commit- tee Varsity Letter Association MARISA L. HENDERS, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Ezopomics AHEA Fashion Board. Dean ' s List CARLA B. HENDERSON. Jacksboro. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics. Deans List. AHEA JEFFREY J. HENDRICKSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Psy- chology Psi Chi DON M. HENSLEY. Levelland. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Alpha Kappa PAUL D HENSLEY. Canyon. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture American Society of Landscape Architects KAREN J. HERBER, Texline. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA PAUL R. HERCHMAN, Abernathy. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega OMAR S. HERNADEZ, Odessa, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommuni- cation West Texas Street Rod Association. Shelby Auto Club of America CYNTHIA A. HERRMANN. Garland. Bachelor of Science in Horti- culture. Freshman Council. Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma Senior View-473 SENIORS: Herlenberger-Hudlow RUSSELL N. HERTENBERGER, Colorado City, Bachelor of Sci- ence m Electrical Engineering, IEEE KtMBERLY A. HESTER, Dallas, Bachelor ot Science in Physical Therapy. Kappa Alpha Theta. Gymnastics Club BOBBY F. HICKS. Midland. Bachelor ot Business Administration CATHY A. HICKS. Big Spring. Bachelor ot Science in Education, Knapp Hall Council. TSEA GINA HICKS, Tyler, Bachelor of Science m Animal Sciences ANN E. HILL. Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega, Mortar Board. Junior Council JAMES E. HIMMEL, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Sigma. IFC. American Advertising Federation CAMILLE K. HINCHLIFFE, Earth. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, Interchange DAVID C. HINDERS, Canyon, Bachelor of Science m Food Tech- nology, Aggie Council. Food Technology Club MARGARET E. HINES, Ivlidland, Bachelor of Science m Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech Choir NANCY L- HINES. Levelland, Bachelor of Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma. Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech Band DEBORAH L. HINSHAW, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Home and Interior Design STEPHEN B. HIRTH. Gro esbeck. Bachelor of Science m Physical Education. Inlramurals WILLIAM H. HODGE, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Intramurals. Society of the Advance- ment of Management SANDRA C. HOGAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts m Interior Design, ASID D ' JON A. HOLCOMB. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics, Delta Gamma ROBERT H. HOLDER. Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering, American Society of Civil Engineers RUSSELL K. HOLEMAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engineers. Chi Epsilon, National Dean s List JULIANA HOLFORD, Garland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Inter- ior Design, ASID, Student Foundation, Alpha Lambda Delta LISA J. HOLLADAY. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administr j tion. Alpha Phi. Tech Accounting JEFFREY M. HOLLOMAN, Victoria, Bachelor of Arts in English, Phi Mu Alpha, Saddle Tramps, Raider Red JOHN H. HOLMAN, Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phr Eta Sigma. Phi Alpha Kappa BEVERLY D. HOLMES. Byers. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, ASID SARA E. HOLMES, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta. American Marketing Association. Phi Alpha Kappa RICHARD J. HOOD. Beaumont. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals KAREN A. HOOK. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi. Mortar Board, B.A Council SHAUNA L. HOOVER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Housing and Interiors, RHA JACQUELYN M. HOPKINS. Hempstead. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. VHTAT, AHEA. Home Economics Council SUSAN D. HORAK. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Alpha Theta. AHEA JO B. HORNEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education. Phi Kappa Phi GARY D. HOWARD, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC TERESA A. HOWARD, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, AHEA, Alpha Chi Omega SHERRY L. HOWELL. Euless. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Fashion Board DAVID S. HUDGINS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Telecom- munications, Varsity Cheerleader. Kappa Alpha Order. Univer- sity Sing JAY HUDLOW. Estelhne. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi neering, ASME 474-Senior View Hudson-Jones: SENIORS H i h % NANCY A, HUDSON, Duncanville. Bachelor of Science in Home E _■: r: -nics. Fashron Board JAMES G. HUFFMAN. Brady. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Kappa Alpha Order, Agricultural Economics Club JAMES R. HUGHES. Lamesa. Bachelor of Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma RICK D. HUSBAND. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science m lylechanical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Mu Epsilon LAURA G. HUSS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. Student Dietetic Association JOE C. INGE, Gonzales. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Technology and Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Band, Construction Specification Institute. Society of Engineer- ing Technologists DIANE INGRAM, Euless. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Varsity Swim Tcjm Varsity Letter Association, Splash DREW M. INGRAM. Ozona. Bachelor of Business Administration MARK H. INGRAM, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admtnistation. Sigma Chi, Tech Accounting Society SCOTT M. INGRAM. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Geology. Intramurais, Dean ' s List SHALAN J. INMON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA CHRISTINE L. IRWIN, Bushland. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess. Student Foun- dation KIMBERLEY D. IRWIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Park liJminisIration Park Club TINA M. ISAAC. Bovina. Bachelor of Arts in French. Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Delta Phi. Women ' s Service Organization RODNEY J. ISHMAEL. Downersgrove. IL, Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi. American Marketing Associ- ation. Tech Outing Club ROBERT D, JACKSON. Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Interna- tional Trade Delta Phi Epsilon V. LEIGH JACOBS, Alexandria, VA. Bachelor of Science in Geolo- gy Zeta Tau Alpha. American Society of Civil Engineers. Soci- ety oi Women Engineers STEPHEN A. JAMES. Andrews. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engi- neering, ASCE, Intramurais GARY C. JAMESON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- tpQn Phi Alpha Kappa, Freshman Council KATHERINE A JANET. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Biology KATRINA A. JARMAN, Lubbock. Bachelor of General Studies, Junior Council, Phi Kappa Phi. Omicron Delta Kappa BRENDA C. JEARY. San Antomo, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha. Fashion Board, AHEA RICHARD JEFFERY. Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education. SOBU LEIGH A, JENKINS. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts in English, Sigma Tau Delta Pre Med Society, Sabre Flight GREGORY L. JOBE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m English. Tech Sailing Club JOHN J JOHNS. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha CHERYL L. JOHNSON, Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron. BSU. AHEA JOHNA J. JOHNSON. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda. Deans List KALLY K. JOHNSON. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion TSEA SCEC LANETTE JOHNSON. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu, Angel Flight RICHARD A JOHNSON. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Tau Kappa Epsilon SUSAN K. JOHNSON. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration B A Council. Delta Gamma, Beta Alpha Psi LUKE L. JOINER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. SOBU. Tech Band. TSEA DEBORAH G. JONES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Fme Arts in Art Inter- ior Design Pi Beta Phi, Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess DEBRA L. JONES, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration Senior- Vietv-l7S SENIORS: Jones-Knox GREGG C. JONES. Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor o( Business Administration. Golf Team. Society for the Advancement of Management LIANE JONES. Brady Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Adver- lismg. Alpha Phi. Kappa Little Sister, Raider Recruiter PHYLLIS E. JONES. Georgetown, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Friday Night Tape Class SHERI G. JONES. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Bowling League. Delta Gamma STEPHEN M. JONES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, ASME. AIIE ANTHA E. JORDAN Beckville. Bachelor of Music Education. Tau Betj Sigm.n Tech Band- Outing Club LAURA J. JORDAN, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education, Association for Childhood Education, Delta Gamma, Fashion Board PEDRO L. JUSINO. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Textile Tech- nology, American Association of Textile Technology, Southwest Textiles Association, Latin American Student Association PEGGY J. KALINA. Wharton. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics AHEA VHTAT, 4-H Club GEORGE P KAMPAS. Piano, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry DARRYL W- KARR, Ozona. Bachelor of Bustness Administration, Dean s List KELLYE J. KARR. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education, Chi Omega, Fashion Board CHARLES R. KEATON. Slaton, Bachelor of Science m Arts in Advertising, Public Relations DEBRA A. KEIFER, Borger, Bachelor of Science m Home Econom- ics WILLIAM KELL, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting, Society, Beta Alpha Psi. United Mexican- American Science JACQUELINE M. KELLER. Houston, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Phi Mu Panhell enic. Dean ' s List ROBERT D. KELLER. Bedford, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha Order, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi PAMELA M. KELLY. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Angel Flight Tech Accounting Society KAREN L. KEMP. Houston, Bachelor of Science m Education. SCEC. TSEA MARLA G. KIDD. Denver City, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Phi Gamma Nu. Women ' s Service Organization, Society for the Advancement of Management BRUCE D, KILBOURNE. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science Kappa Sigma ELIZABETH A. KILLGORE. McCamey. Bachelor of Science m Edu- cation, TSEA Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Alpha Theta AMY K. KING. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Deans List. TSEA BOYD S. KING, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administration. Friday Night Tape Class, Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Band BUD W. KING. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society KIRK A. KING. Lubbock RICKY D. KING. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education KARL G. KINSEL. Cotulla, Bachelor ot Business Administration. Phi Delta Theta, Rodeo Team ROBIN K. KIRKMAN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Education, Zeta Tju Alpha, Rho Lambda. Tn Rho TIMOTHY S. KIRKSEY, Booker. Bachelor o1 Business Administra- tion. Phi Eta Stgma. Saddle Tramps. Tech Accounting Society C. JAN KISER. Levelland, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Deans Lisl KENNETH A, KNAPP, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Society for the Advancement of Management, Phi Phi Alpha LEO E. KNAPP. San Antomo, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Phi Alpha NANCY D. KNIGHT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Deaf Education HAROLD R. KNOX. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. Arti, and Sciences Council. Delta Sigma Phi. Campus Advance 476-5enioT Wew Kohl-Lehman: SENIORS KAROL L KOHL. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Busir ess Admtnistra- TiLrr- Cni Omega. Mortar Board. Junior Council KAREN A. KOLBYE. Farmers Branch. Bachelor of Soence m Home Economics. Sigma Kappa. AHEA. Panhellemc Councd JANET A. KOLLMEIER. Fori Worth. Bachelor of Arts in Journa- lism Public Relations. Delta Gamma, Women in Communica- tions. UC Entertainment Committee ABDOLLAH KOULOUBANDI. Lubbock. Bachelor of Soence in Cher -rgi E g ' neenng. Iniramurals ERIC J KREIGER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration WILLIAM C. KRrrZER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adrntmslra- ■■on Lambda Chi Alpha. AJpha Delta Pi Guy. Tech Band MARY H. KRUPALA. Hamilton. Bachelor of Soence in Home Economics. Student Dietetics Assoaation KENT D. KUCH. Midland. Bachelor of Soence m Petroleum Engi- neering P E::silon Tau TERRI O- KURTIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Soence m Geology BILLY L. LACEWELL. Ventura. CA_. Bachelor of Soence m Range ano Wilaiife Management. Range and Wildlife Club. Agriculture Council. Alpha Zeta MARTI J. LACEWELL. Lubbock, Bachelor of Soence in Home Economcs Phi Upsilon Omicron. Range and Wildlife Club. AH£i JEANETTE G. LACKEY, Longview. Bachelor of Soence in Wildlife Ma-ager-enr RONDA K, LAFON, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Elementary E::_:a ' or Zeta Tau Alpha. Twirler. Tech Band ROBERT K. LaMASTER. Irving. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- ■ : •- ' 3e :3 ' neta, American Marketing Association JEFF A. LAMBERT. Snyder. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering Deans List. ASME CHERYL R LAMKE. Houston. Badielor of SoerKre in Mtoobiolo- gy Ame ' ican Society for Microbiologist CATHY E. LANDA. Edmonson, Bachelor of Arts m Spanish. Dean ' s L ' St. Sigma Delta Pi. United Mexican-American Students DANIEL R. LANDENBERGER. Midland. Bachelor of Soence m Gee c£y P- K=n-5 p i s gma Gamma Epsilon CALVIN A. LANGE. Fort Viortr,. Bachelor of Business Administra- T ' Cr K3CC3 Sigma MARK E. LANSFORD. Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Tech Accounting Society. Teitas Slate Guard STEVEN S. LARSON, Houston. Bachelor of Soence m Microbioto- gy P ! E ' S gma. American Society for Mioobiology. Dean ' s JEFFREY L LaRUE. Corpus Chnsti. Bacfwior of Architecture KATHRYN S. LaRUE, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Soence m Home Economics. Women ' s Service Org iization. Assooatton for Childhood Education. AHEA SHERI LaRUE, Dallas. Bachelor of Fine Arts m An EducatK n. RHA. Ndicr l Art Education Association KELLY D- LATIMER Lubbock. Bachelor of Soence m Cwil Engi- neering Technology. Sigma Phi Epsiion, Ivy Leaguer SHARON A. LATIMER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education. Sluaen? Council for Exceptional Children WILLIAM D. LAYNE. Lubbock. Bacbekw of Soence m Physical Education KELLY L. LEA. Hereford. Bachelor of Soence in Construction Engmeenng Technology. Sign a Chi. Sooety of Engineering Technologists RANDALL H, LEACH. Gamsville. Bachelor of Soence in F ysical EC ' zattc- Ka OB Alpha Order KAREN U LEAVERTON. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Educa- tion TSEA Student Council for Exceptional Children BILL D. LEE, Pittsburg. Bachelor of Soence in Agricultural Eco- ' cmscs Lambda Chi Alpha. Agncultural Economics Club MICHAEL R. LEE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Soence m Agricultural Educ3t!0n. FFA SHARRON G. LEE. Pampa. Bachelor of Business Admmtstration. ' 3—: s Advance ELLEN M. LEGGE. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- ■ : ' P ' - 33 - ' 3 Nu. Tech Accounting Sooety. Beta Alpha Psi MARK L. LEHMAN, Vernon, Bachelor of Soence in Agronomy. Agronomy Club. Resident Stanoard Board Senior IVew-J SENIORS: Leito-Main JAMES V. LEITO. Fort Worth. Bachelor ot Business Administra ■ ; Saddle Tramps. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting SocieT, TAMMIS J. LEPAGE. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science m Horticui ■j ' e ' . ' .omen s Service Organization JOHNRICE H. LEVELS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts m Social Wei- rare SCOTT J. LEVINSON. Richardson. Bachelor of Science m Electri- cal Engineering, IEEE. Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon BLAIN K. LEWIS, Hamlin, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engr- neenng. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Deans List DAVID LEWIS, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Music Education. Phi Mu A ' pna Sinfonia. Tech Band PRECETHA C. LEWIS. Ptains. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother. Soci ety for the Advancement of Management RONNIE L. LEWIS. Abilene. Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology. Alcohol Education Committee. Dean ' s List. RHA CANDACE K. LIEBER. San Angeto. Bachelor of Music Education. ' . ' . -- Ers :- ' 5EA. Tech Symphony DEBRA M LIEBERMAN. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Home Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister. Fashion Board. Jew- -■ r . ■ Organization SHANNAN E LILE. Lubbock, Bachelor of General Studies. Pi Beta z- :r.p5ij n| 5 Hostess. Rho Lambda JOANN LINDSEY. Plains. Bachelor of Science in Education DURRINE A. LITTLE. Smton. Bachelor o Arts in Advertising, Women in Communications. Deans List. American Advertising Federation KIMBERLY A. LITTON. Galveston. Bachelor of Arts m Biology. : :- . ' ■- Lambda Delta. Phi Eta Sigma LINDA J. LITZINGER. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Home Economics Council. Student Dietetic Associ- ation. Phi Upsilon Omicron MELISSA A. LOCKE. Slaton. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Wom- en in Communications. La Ventana PHILIP A. LORENZ, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Range Scien- ce Rjnge and V ildlite Club. Alpha Zeta. Friday Night Tape Class BRANDON L LOUDDER, Dimmit. Bachelor of Science m Agron - . j-- :_--: f raternity, Tech Lacrosse Club THRESSA A. LOUGH. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education Dej- s L ' s; CARLA LOVELL, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta. Student Dietetic Association NANCY E. LOVELL. Manito. IL. Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising P ' jDic Reidtions. Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior Council. Kapp2 Tau Alpha LORI C. LOVETT, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Youn Repuiicans Vi ' omen in Communications BARBARA S. LOWE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Home Econor ics. Fashion Board. Alpha Lambda Delta PAULA S. LOWE. Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. PRSSA. Women in Communications. Sigma Delta Chi LOREN K. LOWY. Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma. Saddle Tramps. Intramurals CHRISTINA M. LUCKEY. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. Student Council for Exceptional Children. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi GERALD E. LUECKE. Rockwall. Bachelor of Architecture. Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Mu Epsilon. American Institute of Architects LYNNE T. LUEDTKE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Housing and Interior Design. Dean ' s List ISMAEL F. LUJAN, Big Spring. Bachelor of Science m Spanish and French GLENNA C. LUTRELL.San Antomo. Bachelor of Business Adminis tration. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Gamma Nu REBECCA N. LYNCH, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pt. Fashion Board, Lambda Chi Alpha JEANNE A. MACPHERSON. Houston. Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration Phi Gjmma Nu. Sky Raiders Flying Club. Stangel Hall Council SHERI D- MADDEN. Arlington. Bachelor of Science m Education Delta Delta Delta. TSEA. Association of Childhood Education SANDRA J. MAGEE. Fort Stockton. Bachelor of Arts m Adver-. smg Public Relations. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. PRSS American Advertising Federation DEBORAH S. MAIN. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration Kappa Kjppa Gamma ' y 47f -fjirnii r I ' lViv Malcolm-McDonald: SENIORS k ' li l MARK W. MALCOLM. Richardson. Bachelor of Science tn Secon dary Education TOM C. MALLAN. Midland. Bachetor ot Business Administration. Ph ' Delta Thela Dean ' s List PATRICK J. MALONE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, American Marketing Association AMAL MALOUF. Fnona. Bachelor of Business Administration. In- tramurals. Beta Theta Pi Litlte Sister. American Marketing As- sociation JAMES W. MARSHALL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminis- trji.on, Tech Accounting Society. Society for the Advancement o Management. American Production and Inventory Control Society DONNA R, MARTIN, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- z-r- ,:j Gjrnmj Phi Beta. AHEA Fashion Board LEANN MARTIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. - jjjpa Kappa Gamma. TSEA MARILEE MARTIN. Flomot. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- -jmics VHTAT AHEA. 4 H Club PAMELA S. MARTIN. Archer City. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Associ- ation for Childhood Education RAYMOND K. MARTIN, Wheeler. Bachelor of Arts m Microbiolo- gy RHA Tech Lacrosse Club Omicron Delta Kappa CLARA A. MARTINSONS, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home i : - . : .1 Chi Omega. Fashion Board ELIZABETH MASHAW. Lubbock. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Edu- C3t on NAEA Dean ' s List. Choir HOWARD R. MASHAW. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering ASME KHALID H. MASKATI. Manama-Bahrain. Bachelor of Business Administration. UC Programs. Society for the Advancement of Management. Deans List LAURA M. MASON. Midland. Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunica- tions, Alpha Epsilon Rho JEFFREY G MATSLER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ' ra ET.ci ' cr Rodeo Club. FFA KEMPER V. MATSLER, Plamview. Bachelor of Architecture KAREN L. MATSON. Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Business Admin- s atiOP Gar ma Phi Beta. Phi Gamma Nu. Rho Lambda MASON L. MATTHEWS. San Antonio. Bachelor of Science m Agn- c ' ural Engineering. American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers. Alpha Delta Pi Guy BARRY W. MAULDIN. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Tech Accounting Society ERIC J- MAUNZ. Cheltenham. PA. Bachelor of Business Admrms- PAUL E. MAXWELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- ■ ;in Co ' iege Republicans. Pre-Law Society. Phi Alpha Kappa DALE H. MAY. Panhandle. Bachelor of Science m Physics. Kappa ic na Oraer STEPHANIE J. MAYKUS. Irving. Bachelor of Science m Education. T ' Rho, Alpha Chi Omega. Fashion Board KERRY G. McARTHUR. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in EcJucation Women s Service Organization. Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA KAREN S. McCain. Waco. Bachelor of Science in Education. SEA Asscciat.on for Childhood Education CARRIE McCANN, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Ce; Z ' ASiD UC Recreation Committee DEBRA L. McCARTY. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. L-riie Sig js Alpha Lambda Delta. Pre-Med Society STEPHEN J. McCLAINE. Midland. Bachelor of Business Admin.s- tfation. Delta Sigma Phi, Tech Lacrosse Team. Archery Club CATHERINE W. McCLENDON. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Science in Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List KATHY J. McCOMBS. Rotan. Bachelor of Science m Education. KjLC3 Ce -3 Pni TSEA, National Art Education Association RICKY L. McCORMlCK. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration. Tech Band. Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother. American Marketing Association JAN A. McDANIEL. Cleburne. Bachelor of Science m Education. K3Da3 Delta P Alpha Lamdba Delta. TSEA JOHN D. McDANIEL, Hurst, Bachelor of Business Administration. Te:h Accounting Society DEBORAH V. McDONALD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society SENIORS: McDonald-Miller LISA K. McDonald, Fon worth, Bachelor o Science in Educa- tion, Kjpp3 Deit:i Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, TSEA PAUL G. Mcdonald. Corpus Chnsti, Bachelor of Science m Zoology VERNA F. McFARLAND, Kansas C.ty. MO, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, SOBU, Black Voices Gospel Choir, Recruit- ing Committee KATHERINE L, McGEE. Dallas. Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Angel Flight CHARLYN D. McGILL. Irving, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma BRUCE C. McGOVERN, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Admin- istration. Big Sons, Sailing Club, Society for the Advancement of Management LARRY A. MclLVAINE. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts m Microbi- ology. Alpha Phi Omega RHONDA S. MclNNlS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Educa tion. Women ' s Service Organization, Army Corpdettes J. ANDREW McKEEVER, Stamford. Bachelor of Science m Agricul- tural Education DEBRA K. McKIBBEN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, TSEA, Maior-Minor Club. Delta Psi Kappa MARLENE McKINNEY. Amanllo, Bachelor of Science in Telecom- munication, Alpha Epsilon. Rho. International Television Associ- ation REBECCA R. McKOWN, Irving, Bachelor of Arts m Microbiology. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Med Society, Alpha Lambda Delta JERRY D. Mclaughlin, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Gamma Delta Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma. Tech Accounting Society TRACEY McMILLIN. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List PATRICIA A. McMULLEN. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Admm istration. Deans List. Tech Accounting Society JEFFREY P. McNeill, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science m Electrical Engineering. IEEE SUSAN McQueen. Covma CA, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List CAR! L. MEADOR. Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon Music Education National Conference MICHAEL T. MEANS, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, La Ventana, Society for the Advancement of Mange- ment. Resident Standards Board GARY L. MEDLIN, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Range Manage ment. Sigma Phi Epsrion, Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma KAREN S MEOLOCK, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education, TSEA REBECCA MELENDEZ. Rosweli, NM, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Educjiiion LORI A. MELLINGER, Valley Center. KS, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society PATRICIA A. MENASCO, Jacksonville, Bachelor of Science in Education College of Education Council, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi KELLIE J. MENGER. Houston. Bachelor ot Science m Education, Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, TSEA THEODORE G. MERCER, Lincoln, NE, Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering, IEEE, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu JANIS D. MERCIER, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- lion. Chi Omega. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa CATHY J. MESSER. Los Angeles, CA, Bachelor of Science in Ad vertising Public Relations. Task Force, American Advert-sing Federation, RHA KAREN S. MESSIMER. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts m Advertis- ing, American Marketing Association, American Advertising Federation, UD Advertising LINDA I. MEYER. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Alpha Kappa, Dean ' s List MARSHA L. MIDDLETON, Lamesa, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, High Riders, SPAEYC, Association for Childhood Education BEQUITA L. MILEUR, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education BRIAN D. MILLER, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma DONNA S. MILLER, Hurst. Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Women ' s Service Organization, TSEA JANET K. MILLER, Pernn, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Horticulture Society, Mortar Board, Alpha Zeta 480-Senior VVei Mlller-Mundy: SENIORS JANICE E. MILLER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. Zeta Tju Alphj, TSEA KAREN R. MILLER. Mineral Wells. Bachelor ot Science in Educa- tion, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Living Word Ministries LEAH C. MILLER, Hurst, Bachelor of Science m Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Student Dietetic Associ- ation MICHAEL R. MILLER, Wildorado. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engtneering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Phi Theta Kappa MICHAEL W. MILLER, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admmistra tion, Tech Accounting Society MIKE J. MILLER, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pill Aiph.i K3pp3, B.A. Council. American (Vlarketmg Association RONNIE A. MILLER. Hale Center. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration ELAINE P. MILLICAN. Robert Lee. Bachelor ot Science in Geolo- gy, Women ' s Service Organization. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dean ' s List CYNTHIA A. MILLS, Evergreen, CO, Bachelor of Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech Band LYNNE R. MILLSPAW, Metairie. LA. Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Tech Symphony KELLY G. MOBLEV. Temple. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. Dean ' s List MARK R. MOBLEY. San Antonio. Bachelor ot Architecture in De- sign, AmeriLdH Institute of Architects ROBERT K. MOECK, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Vjrsity Track, Sigma Chi, American Marketing Association RAY D. MONROE. Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts m Zoology. Pre-Med Society TOMMY A. MONTGOMERY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Tau Omega. Delta Phi Epsilon ALLEN R. MOODY. Rockspnngs. Bachelor o( Arts in Political Sci- ence CHRIS K. MOODY, Tulsa. OK, Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engi- neering, ASCE, Sigma Chi TED E. MOOR. Beaumont, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Kappa. Resident Standards Board JOE K. MOORE. Phillips, Bachelor of Business Administration KELLY G. MOORE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Alpha Psi PEGGY MOORE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science rn Physical Educa- tion, Recreation and Leisure Society. Pi Beta Phi ROBERT J. MOORE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, ASME SUDELENE MOORE, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Block and Bridle ANA L. MORALES, Odessa. Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunica- tions, Kappa Tau Alpha. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta FLYNT M. MORE LAND, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering. ASME ALAN J. MORGAN, Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Intramur- als. Choir ELLEN E. MORGAN, Piano. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister, American Advertising Federation LAURA J, MORLOCK, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- rioniii s Amencan Marketing Association. Fashion Board MARIANN MORRIS. Brovi nw ood. Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Kappa Sigma Stardusters, AHEA, VHTAT MARILYN K. MORRIS, Denton. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, High Riders. President ' s Hostess. Dean ' s List ROY MORRIS, Pampa. Bachelor ot Business Administration, Beta Alpha Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, Tech Accounting Society THOMAS G. MORRIS, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ot Business Admin- istration, Lambda Chi Alpha, American Marketing Association. American Advertising Federation DWAYNE L. MOSSER, Slaton. Bachelor ot Architecture, Saddle Tramps, Student Association Senator DAVID M. MUELLER, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administra- tiiift, Bela Alpha Psi JOHN P. MUNDY, Colorado City, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Sigma Nu, IFC. American Marketing Association Senior View- 481 SENIORS: Munyak-Nystel BARBARA A. MUNYAK, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi Cttholic Student Center, Arts and Sciences Council M ' LISS MURR. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edu- cation, TSEA, Dean ' s List DANA L. MURRAH. Midland- Bachelor o1 Science in Home Eco- nomics, Gamma Phi Beta. Rho Lambda. Home Economics Council JAMES L. MURRY, El Paso. Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising. Sigma Chi American Advertising Federation, National Dean ' s List MARTY R. MURRY. Borger. Bachelor of Business Administration JULIUS H. MWANGATA, NBI, Kenya, Bachelor ot Science in Range Management. Volleyball. Weight Lifting EDWARD J. MYERS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Construc- tion Engineering Technology. ASCE, Society of Engineering Technologists KITTY L. MYERS. Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Agriculture Communic ation, Alpha Zeta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi MICHAEL D. MYERS. Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education, Zeta loij Tau, Tech Stage Band THOMAS W. MYERS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Kappa Alpha Order, American Marketing Association, Omi- cron Delta Kappa HALVOR H. MYRAH, Killeen. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engi neenng LOU A. NACOL, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Alpha Delta Pi CHARLES D. NAIL, Abilene. Bachelor of Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon EDWARD S. NALLS, Big Spring. Bachelor ot Business Admimstra lion JON W. NAYLOR. Houston, Bachelor ot Business Administration Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. Pi Delta Phi CHERYL L NEAL. Dallas LAURA E. NEAL. Tulsa, OK. Bachelor of Business Administration BRENDA R. NELSON, Huntsville. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Zel i T.iu Alpha, Rho Lambda, Phi Alpha Kappa CHRISTOPHER C. NELSON, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Me- chanical Engineering, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. ASME JOEL S. NELSON. Paducah, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Al- pha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma ROBBIE L. NESBITT. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Music Education, Mu Phi Epsilon, TSEA, Tech Singers RICKY H. NEVES, Lubbock. Bachelor o( Arts in Telecommunica- tions, Saddle Tramps. KTXT-FM DORIS K. NEWCOMER, Ackerly, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics Women s Service Organization, Delta Sigma Pi Llt- lle Sister. AHEA CAMILLE NEWTON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Nu Little Sister, Tau Beta Sigma. Dean ' s List ROBERT D. NEWTON. Midland. Bachelor of Business Admmistr.:] tion, Amerii.,.iii Marketing Association SYDNEY S. NICHOLS. Lorenzo. Bachelor of Science in Home EconomiLS, Pill Upsilon Omicron, AHEA MARK W. NIETHAMER, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommuni- cations. KTXT-FM. Alpha Epsilon Rho TIMOTHY J. NOACK. Dumas, Bachelor ot Science in Agricultural Engineering, Tech Pistol Club Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon RANDALL C. NOLTY. Fritch. Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE. Society of Physics Students KAREN K NORRIS, El Paso LISA K, NORRIS, Sundown. Bachelor of Science in Education J. CRAIG NORTHCUTT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petrole- um Engineering, Saddle Tramps. Society of Petroleum Engi- neers, Dean ' s List JERRY D. NORTON. Midland, Bachelor ot Arts in History, Phi Alpha Theta STEVE E. NOSSER. Lake Oswego, OR, Bachelor of Science in Mech.inic:il Engineering. Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Dean ' s List ALICE L. NYSTEL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in English 4S2-Senior Vtew O ' Brien-Parrish: SENIORS I k MARLA A BRIEN. Lamesa. BachelOf o Science in Education LARRY W OHLEN. Richardson. Bachelor of Soence m Zoology. TERRY A, OHMAN, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. - :- -- - ' ' = 5SA. Student Foundation JERRY R. OKSA. Piano TERRY R. OKSA. Piano. Bachelor of Business Administration. - e ' lca Ma Keting Association CYNTHIA K. OLFERS. Fredericksburg. Bachelor of Science m . gy - rf 3 Lambda Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. Dean ' s List JUDY E OLIPHANT. Levelland. Bachelor of Science m Education DONALD F OLSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture. Architec- ture Student Association STAN O ' NEIL. Lamesa. Bachelor of Business Administration. Al- oha Tau Omega TIMOTHY ONEILL. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Public Rela- • jr-s Jo r jiism. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Delta Pi Guy. PRSSA JEANNE M ORR. Del Rio. Bachelor of Business Administration LAURA L OSBORN. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administration. A- ' rerxan Marketing Assooation. Fashion Board. Beta Gamma Sigma MARY M. OVERTON, Midland.Bachelor of Business Admimslra- • -- Del3 Delta Delta MARY M. OVERTON, Abilene. Bachelor of Saence in Education. - jppa Alpha Theta BRENOA K. OWEN. Hereford. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- - mrcs. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister LISA J OWEN. ■. ' diand. Bachelor of Science in Sociology. Phi Mu ROBIN E OWEN, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare. Delta - ■ ' ' ■- Z 3 lean ' s List DIANA OWENS. Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in French. Student -:.- 3- c P Delta Phi STEVEN G. OWENS. Bonham TOBY W. OYER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineer- g Tau Kappa Epsilon. AlChE. Society of Petroleum Engineers SUSAN E. OZANNE. Piano. Bachelor of Soence in Home Eco- nomics. Christian Science Organization. Angel Flight. Delta 2et3 CAROLYN S. PAGE, Eldorado. Bachelor of Science m Education. Ee ' 3 Phi. Rho LamtKla. President ' s Hostess DAVID L PAIR, Petersburg. Bachelor of Business Administration. 1-3 ■ J - EpS ' lon. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Eta Sigma JACQUELINE D- PALMER, Colorado City. Bachelor of Science in Seconaary Education. Pi Omega Pi. Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List JENNIFER L. PALMER. Conroe. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Delta Pi GARY D. PAQUETTE, Fori Worth. Bachelor of Architecture. Tech h j- : 3 : Kappa Psi ROBERT J PARADISO, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petrole- £ = ee- -2 Society of Petroleum Engineers RANDY A. PARK, Longview. Bachelor of Architecture. Phi Kappa Ps P- Eta Sigma. American Institute of Architects ARNOLD W. PARKER. Matador. Bachelor of Science in Physical E:::aca!ron BRENDA C. PARKER. Dallas Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- rr ics Little Sigmas. Housing and Interior Design. Fashion Board PHILLIP D. PARKER. Worland. WY. Bachelor of Business Adminis- ■ ' 3 3 Dig Sons SUSAN M PARKER. Houston. Bachelor of Business Adminislra- ■ :-- - 3ha Delta Pi. American Marketing Association MARY B. PARKS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Cul- •- ' a: Exchange Committee STEVEN C. PARKS. San Antonio. Bachelor of Saence in Zoology. Saaale Tramps. Tech Pistol Club. Freshman Council KATHIE R. PARRISH. Farmington. NM. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Horticulture Society. Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lamb- da Delta Senu SENIORS: Pate-Ponce CORLIS W. PATE. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Student Dietetic Association. Home Economics Council KATHY L. PATE. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Education, High Riders Phi Kappa Phi, Student Council tor Exceptional Children WILLIAM J, PATE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education. FFA REBECCA G. PATTERSON, Lamesa, Bachelor ol Arts in Journal- ism Tech Band Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Tau Alpha DANA R, PATTON, Brownfield, Bachelor of Arts in Social Welfare STEVEN S. PATTON. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in IVIicrobiolo- gy. Dean s List KELLY M. PAULK. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List BRUCE E. PAYNE. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Park Adminis- tration CAROL A, PAYNE, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics AHEA Phi Kappa Phi THOMAS K. PAYNE. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Admmistra- Iton MARILYN J PAYTON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Delta Psi Kappa. Recreation and Leisure Society Maior Minor Club DAVID W. PEARSON, ODonnell, Bachelor of Science in Agricul tural Economics, Agricultural Economics Association, Student Association, Alpha Zeta JANET M. PELLETIER, Cleveland, IN, Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration, American f arketing Association, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Chi Omega AL G, PENA. Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Geology SCOTT S, PERET. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Lion s Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon GREG S, PERKINS, Hurst, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Intra- murals. Saddle Tramps SID W. PERRY. Hermleigh, Bachelor of Science in Crop Science. Agronomy Club, Aggie Council, Dean ' s List PAMELA S, PETERSEN. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education. Kappa Delia Pi Alpha Lambda Delta, TSEA MICHAEL J, PETRAITIS. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology BELINDA C. PETTY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Beta Sigma Phi, AHEA KAREN R, PHILLIPS. Longview, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister LELAR J. PHOENIX. San Antonio, Bacrielor of Science in Range lulanagement, SOBU, Range and Wildlife Club, Soil Conserva- tion Society SANDRA K, PICKENS, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Kappa Kappa Gamma KEITH H. PICKETT, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration JAMES M. PICKRELL, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Tech Accounting Society, Beta Alpha Psi CAROLYN H, PIERCE, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Home Eronomii s, Chi Omega FRANK W PIERCE, Arlington GUY T, PIERCE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration Tech Accounting Society, Pi Kappa Alpha BECKY J. PIGG, Richardson PAMELA E, PIPES, Beaumont, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Stu- dent Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa, fylortar Board ALLEN W- POERNER, Wetmore, Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, IPC TERRY D, POINDEXTER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture, Tech Baseball, Tau Sigma Delta TRENT A, POINDEXTER, Amarillo, Bachelor of Arts in Telecom- munications, Saddle Tramps, Arts and Science Council, KTXT- FM LAURA L. POLLOCK, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Dean ' s List, American Marketing Association CARLOS PONCE, Pharr, Bachelor of Science in Political Science ■iS-l- Senior View Pool-Ray: SENIORS Aiittf MARSHALL B. POOL, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science in Agricul- ture Economics, Deans List, Agricultural Economics Club. Al- pha Zeta RHONDA K, PORTER, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Music Education, fylu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma Starduster SHARI L, POSEY, Memphis. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Tech Band VICKI L. POSTIER, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Women ' s Service Organization, Ma)Or-fylinor Club JAMES R. POTTS, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Tech Accounting Society BETTY R. POWELL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Ivtusic Education, t u Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band MARY C. POWELL, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Arts and Sciences Council. Skydiving Club. Outing Club RICHARD L. POWELL, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion LISA S. POWERS, San Clemente. CA. Bachelor of Arts in Telecom- munications. International Industrial Television Association. Women in Communications PAMELA J. POWERS, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion ARATI PRABHAKAR, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi KENNETH D. PRATER, Farmington. NIVI. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering. ASCE PATRICIA L. PRATHER, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Rho Lambda CAROL A. PRESCOTT, Decatur. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Homecoming Committee. TSEA DANNY C. PRESTON, Wolfforth. Bachelor ot Science in Agricul- tural Education. FFA. Tech Recruiting. Little International R. KEVIN PRESTON, l_ubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Epsilon Tau JOHN K. PRICE, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Administration LORIE K. PRICE. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education WILLIS PRICE. Pampa. Bachelor ot Science in Agricultural Fi- nance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Agricultural Economics Club KATHERINE K. PRINCE. Kerrville. Bachelor ot Science in Educa- tion. Dean ' s List. Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi ERIC H. PRONSKE, Piano. Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Pre-Med Society. Phi Eta Sigma VICKI C. PRYOR, Friona. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. AHEA LEE W. PUCKITT, San Angelo. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Delta Tau Delta. Tech Rodeo Association. Red Raider CURTIS R. PULLEN, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma. IEEE TERESA L. PUMMILL, Lubbock RICHARD C. QUALLS. Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Arts in Tele- communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho. Upsilon Delta Chi SHARON D. QUIGLEY. Springlake. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Zeta Tau Alpha LAWRENCE A. RAMSEY, Garland, Bachelor of Science in Educa lion MARY RAMSEY, Spring, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, Sigma Chi, Student Association, Pi Tau Sigma RANDALL B. RAMSEY. Lubbock. Bachelor ot Business Adminis- tration. Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Track RODNEY C. RAMSOWER, Plainview. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, Society lor the Advancement of Management LAURA J, RANDOLPH, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interi- or Design, Phi Mu, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. ASID LINDA A. RAUCH, San Angelo. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi Rodeo Association. Mortar Board KAREN L. RAWLINGS. Borger. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Intramurals NONA D, RAY, Lamesa. Bachelor of Science in Education. Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. Dean ' s List L Senior View-4S5 SENIORS: Read-Roberts LEZLIE READ, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics MARK A REAGAN. Hale Center. Bachelor of Science m Botany JOE D. RECK. Claude CYNTHIA REED. San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts m Telecommuni- cations. Gamma Phi Beta, KTXT-FM, Pi Delta Phi TOMMI D. REED, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Housing and Interior Design SUSAN L. REESE. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics Delta Delta Delta, Housing and Interior Design. Fashion Board JOHN J. REEVES. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration ROBIN P- REEVES, Anson, Bachelor of Science m Landscape Architecture. American Society of Landscape Architects DELORES J. REICH. Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science m Microbi- ology, American Society for Microbiologists C. MARK REID, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, American Institute of Architects. Engineering Stu- den Council. Who ' s Who PALA A- REID. Jackson, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi K3PPJ Phi, TSEA. VHTAT WILLIAM R. REILY, Colorado City, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Society tor the Advancement of Management STEPHEN W. REIS, Lubbock Bachelor of Business Administration MARGARET E. RENFROW. Odessa. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Gamma Phi Beta. American Marketing Association. B A Council BETH B. REYNOLDS, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. American Advertising Federation CARRIE S. REYNOLDS. Amanllo, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. Freshman Council JEFF C. REYNOLDS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Phi Delt3 Theta LESLIE E. REYNOLDS. Santa Rosa, CA, Bachelor of Arts in Histo- ry, Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List SCOTT W. RICE, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion, Tech Wrestling. Recreation and Leisure Club, Dean ' s List CARLA B. RICHARDSON, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA DEBRA A. RICHARDSON, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Micro- biology. American Society for Microbiology DIANA L. RICHARDSON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Interior Design, Mu Phi Epsilon, Housing and Interior Design, Tech Cho-r RHONDA L. RICHARDSON. Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation, Dean s List MARY A. RICHARTE. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Unit- ed Mextcan-American Students STEPHEN C. RIDDELL. San Antonio, Bachelor ot Business Admin- istration. Society for the Advancement of Management MARY E. RIDDLE. Longview, Bachelor of Science in Education, Association For Childhood Education, Education Student Coun cil, TSEA ROSS W. RIDDLES, Pearland, Bachelor ot Business Administra- tion. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma BRENDA G. RIEDINGER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Zeta Tau Alpha, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma SUSAN R. RIEL, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Housing and Interior Design JAMES W. RIGGEN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi TOMMY H. RIGSBY, McAdoo, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion RHONDA S. RILEY. Big Spring. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design, American Society ot Interior Designers, Housing and Interior Design, Fashion Board Member SUSAN F. ROBBINS. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Journalism. Alpha Phi, Tau Kappa Epsrion Little Sister, Presi- dent ' s Hostess CATHERINE A. ROBERTS, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, TSEA DON M. ROBERTS. Odessa, Bachelor of Architecture. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma 4 o-Senior View Roberts-Sasano: SENIORS 4; 4ti4 ' 4i KENNETH A. ROBERTS. MesquHe, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Chi Epsilon. American Society of Civil Engineers. N.itional Deans List MARTHA L. ROBERTSON. San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adminislralion Alpha Lambda Delta. Beta Gamma Sigma. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management RITA S. ROBINS, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Construction Technology Phi Mu. Society of Engineering Technologists DEBRA K. ROBINSON. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Educa- Tic- TSEA Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi WILLIAM R. ROBINSON. Levelland. Bachetor of Science m Me- chanical Engineering Technology. BSD NANCY R ROBISON. Plainview. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- 1,, ., ;.rii.:-r, jn Marketing Association. Phi Gamma Nu NANCY E. ROCHE. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education, Alpha Delta Pi. Rho Lambda, TSEA CHRIS T. ROGERS. Celma. Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta, IFC. Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother NANCY T. ROGERS. Shattowater, Bachelor of Business Adminis tration Kappa Alpha Little Sister. Tech Accounting Society Beta Alpha Psi SUSAN K. ROGERS. Borger. Bachelor of Arts m Lattn English Women 5 Service Organizatton. Eta Sigma Phi. Resident Stan dards Board KAREN E- ROOKER. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Kappa Kappa Gamma. Student Foundation, American Marketing Association BILLY S. ROSENBAUM. Garland. Bachetor of Science m Educa- tion Kappa Alpha Order. Tech Football Trainer, Double T Asso- ctation FRANCES A. ROSENWASSER, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Education TSEA College ot Education Student Council. Associ- ation of Childhood Education MICHAEL D. ROSS, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture. American Institute ot Architects ROBERT T. ROSS. McAllen. Bachelor of Architecture. American Institute of Architects BARTON A ROWLEY. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Admmis- ■■ -■ ' - f appa Epsilon. Delta Sigma Pi DEBBIE A ROWLEY, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Educa- ■ ' :,:r ■ Delta Phi. Phi Mu, Council of Education SHARON D. RUCKER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics AHEA PAUL D- RUDD, Hereford. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Economics Agriculture Economics Club, Alpha Zeta DAVID L. RUHBERG. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Eta Kappa Nu. Deans List MARIA C- RUIZ, San Cristobal, Venezuela. Bachelor of Science in Text.ie Technology and Management ELIZABETH A. RUPP, Spring, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics Fashion Board. Association of Childhood Education RONALD W. RUSHING. Corpus Christt. Bachelor of Science m Range Science, Range and Wildlife Club. Sierra Club JACK K- RUSSELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Architecture Deans List American institute of Architects. American Society of Civil Engineers JEFFREY S. RUTHERFORD. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Engi- neering. Delta Sigma Phi. Association for Computing Machin- ery. IEEE GARY L. SALAS. Piano RICKY L. SALES. Portland. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising A ' - SjJg e Tramps. La Ventana. Deans List NORMA SALINAS. Smyer. Bachelor of Science m Education LAURIE L SALMON. Austin. Bachelor of Arts m History. Alpha LjmDOj Delta Gamma Theta Upsilon. Phi Alpha Theta BARBARA A. SAMPLE. Houston. Bachelor of Science m Educa- tion. UC Entertainment Committee. Tech Singers, Deans List BOB S SAMPLE, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Horticulture JEFF L SANDERS. Sherman. Bachelor of Business Administra- ■ 7 1 Teen Accounting Society. Phi Eta Sigma MICHAEL D. SANDLIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Land- i: - Architecture American Society of Landscape Architects. A,i_ : j ' ed Landscape Contractors of America ROBERTO S, SANTAMARIA. Medellin, Colombia RICHARD S. SASANO, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Zoology L Senior View-4S7 SENIORS: Savag e-Shorb KELLV B. SAVAGE, Mobile, AL, Bachelor o( Science in Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, AlChE, Phi Eta Sigma RONDA M, SAWYER, Littlefield, Bachelor of Science in Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children, TSEA, Council of Edu- cation GLENN D, SCHAFFNER, Henrietta, Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Club, FFA DOROTHY M, SCHMIDT. San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi fvlu. Student Interior Design MARK E, SCHNEIDER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Gamma Epsilon DOUGLAS W. SCHOEMAKER, Irving, Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma BRYAN R, SCHULTE. Amarillo Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering, ASCE KATHERINE M, SCHULTZ. Austin. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Texas Association of German Students, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society FORREST V, SCHWEITZER. IVIertztown. PA, Bachelor of Business Administration DAVID J, SCHWERTNER, Floydada, Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Education, Blocf and Bridle. FFA, Aggie Council RUTH A. SCHWERTNER, Rowena, Bachelor of Science in Ivledical Technology, Catholic Student Center JANET L, SCIVALLY. Gainsville, Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- ence, Pi Sigma Alpha GARY M. SCOGGIN. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi- neering, Chi Epsilon, ASCE SHERRIE C. SCOGIN. Abilene, Bachelor of Science in Education, College of Education Student Council, Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sister BARBARA A. SCOTT. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Education, Rodeo Association, FFA Sweetheart BARBARA J. SCOTT. Houston MATTHEW T. SCOTT. (Vlidland, Bachelor of Science in fvlechanical Engineering, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Kappa fvlu Epsilon SHERRY D SCOTT. Houston, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design Tech Flag Corp, Order of Diana, High Riders LARRY SCRIVENER. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Telecommuni- cations, Pi Kappa Alpha CRAIG N, SEARS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Tau Omega JANET L, SELSER. fvliss oun City, Bachelor of Architecture, Tech Band, American Institute of Architects DAVID P, SETTLE, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Saddle Tramps. Phi Alpha Kappa. Freshman Council ROGER Q. SETTLER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History, Phi Kappa Psi, American Indian Council, Student Senator ROBERT J. SEVIN, fvlidland. Bachelor of Business Administration, American (Marketing Association NANCY T, SHARP. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hostess, American Advertising Feder- ation SCOTT 0. SHAVER. Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Geology. Phi Delta Theta DRU A, SHAW, Conroe, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Delta Gamma. Student Dietetic Association. Women ' s Golf Team TERRY A, SHELDON. Dumas, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother, Tech Accounting Society, Tech Pistol Club NANNETTE V, SHIELDS, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, Rodeo Association RUTHIE A. SHIELDS. Weatherford, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics GLORIA A, SHILLER, Dallas, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Pickers, ASID DAVID R, SHIPLEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing, Dean ' s List JO L, SHOCKLEY. Austin, Bachelor of Arts in Geography, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Silver Wings Society THOMAS A, SHOEMAKER, Vacaville, CA, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education, Tech Soccer Team MICHELE D, SHORB, Irving. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. Home Economics Council, Student Dietetic Associ- ation, AHEA 488-Senior View Shouse-Soules: SENIORS li M KAREN S. SHOUSE. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education. KIMBERLY S. SHREVE, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administra- tn: ' [ i K.ippj K jppa Gamma. Phr Alpha Kappa BLAKE D. SHUTTLESWORTH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Ammai Business Horse Judging Team. Dean ' s List. Horse- T-i3n s A ' .sO ' .3tiOn JACK SIMMONS, Lubbock JERRY L. SIMMONS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science tn Ammal Science. Pre-Vet Society. Phi Kappa Psi JUDY D SIMMONS. C ane. Bachelor of Science m Education JAMES L, StMONTON. Rising Star. Bachelor of Science in Textile Technology and Management. Southwest Textile Associatton, Society of Petroleum Engineers KIMBERLY M. SIMPSON, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Animal Production, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister. Gymnastics Club, Pre- Vet Society LESLIE A. SIMPSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education. Women s S. nn Team. Splash. TSEA MARVIN C. SIMPSON. Robert Lee. Bachelor of Science in Agricul- tural Economics. Delta Sigma Phi BRYAN H. SINCLAIR. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Recreation and Leisure Society. Texas Recreation and Parks Society RAMONA SKINNER, Childress. Bachelor of Science tn Home Eco- nomics Fashion Board. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Stster. Home Economics Council GARY T. SKREHART. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. UD Editor, Sigma Delta Chi. Society for the Advance- ment of Management NITA K. SMATHERS, Bacltff. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi A. KEVIN SMITH. Mesquite. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pre-Law Society. Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Accounting Society BARRETT L. SMITH, Brownfield. Bachelor of Science in Mechani- cal Engineering Technology. ASME. Society of Engineering Technologists, Intramurals CAROL L. SMITH. Eastland. Bachelor of Arts m Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. Student Senate Aide DANIEL L. SMITH. Amarillo. Bachelor of Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Choir JUDY L. SMITH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m General Stud- ies Student Foundation. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board KARY S. SMITH, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Mechanised Agriculture. ASAE PHILIP W. SMITH, San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers. Dean ' s List. In- tramural s SARAH J. SMITH, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education SHELLY SMITH. Lorenzo, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism English, Zeta Tau Alpha. Tau Kappa Epsilon Order of Diana. La Ventana, SHERt E. SMITH, Galveston. Bachelor ot Business Administration. Delta Gamma, Phi Gamma Nu. Rho Lambda SUSAN E. SMITH. Childress, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhellenic. Rho Lambda WILLIAM C. SMITH. Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Campus Advance DAVID G. SMYLIE, San Antonio. Bachetor of Business Administra- tion REGINA F. SMYLIE. Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Arts in Journal- ism Intramurals A. LANAE SNIDER. Euless. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. American Advertising Federation. American Marketing Association SHERI D. SNIPES, Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Chi Omega. Angel Flight, Mortar Board FRED F. SNYDER, Richardson. Bachelor of Science m Geology. Sigmj Phi Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ELIZABETH SOLIS. Wolfforth, Bachetor of Arts in History DAVID S. SOLOMON. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunica- tions. Phi Gamma Delta SHERYL A. SOMMER, Canyon. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Women ' s Service Organization. Student Dietetic Association Corpsdettes JAMES G. SOULES, Round Rock. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon. Tech Band Senior Vie V ' 4S9 SENIORS: Sousa-Syrus JOHN H. SOUSA. Balboa Canal Zone. Bachelor o1 Architecture American Institute of Architects MARGARET L. SPALDING. Waxahachie, Bachelor of Fine Arts m Infpfior Design, Deans List, ASID, Tech Outing Club PAUL D. SPALLA. San Antonio, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Sigma Alpha Epsilon RANDY N. SPECHT, Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, ASME CAREY R. SPREEN. Piano. Bachelor of Arts m Telecommunica- tions. Tech Band, KTXT-FM, Phi Mv Alpha ANN E- SPRINGER. Mineral Wells, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion, Chi Omega. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa PATRICIA S. SPRINGFIELD. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Communications, Block and Bndle Club. Tech Bowling Club KATHY M. SPROULS. Tyler. Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA. Association tor Childhood Education GREGORY T. SPRUILL. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Adminis- trjfion Internal Vice-President, BA Senator, Sigma Phi Epsilon NAT A. STATER. Las Cruses, NM. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration KELLY P. ST, CLAIR. Muleshoe, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Saddle Tiamps, American Marketing Association MAX A. STEED, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration NANCY A. STELIfF, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education GARY D. STEVENS. Big Spring. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Amef ican Chemical Society. American Society for Microbiology DEBRA A. STEWART. Austin. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Tech Softball, Delta Psi Kappa KAREN L. STEWART. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Horticul- ture Hortii ulture Society, Dean ' s List ELIZABETH A, STEYER. Austin, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma DEBORAH J. STOCKDALE, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Educa- lion, Aiph.i Delta Pi. Sigma Chi Little Sister, TSEA RAE L. STONE. Pampa, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ANN M. STORM, Brownwood. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Student Dietetic Association, AHEA, Home Economics Council SAMUEL M. STORRS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon DONALD B. STOUT. Dalhart, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Agricultural Economics Club JANET M. STRAIN, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, American Marketing Association, Fashion Board WESLEY B. STRAIN, Hereford, Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- ence, Young Democrats, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma MARGARET A. STREET. Earth. Bachelor of Science in Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon BECKY B. STRIBLING. Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations- . ' Journalism. Alpha Phi, PRSSA, University Program Council SANDRA STUART. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. American Marketing Association, Rho Lambda. Zeta Tau Alpha CLAY A. SULLIVAN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau LUCY G. SULLIVAN. Wellington, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Ameri- can Marketing Association BRENT L. SUTHER, Crosbyton, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Farmhouse Fraternity PATRICK W. SVRCEK, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Chi, Tech Accounting Society JIM E. SWANSON. Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Tau Kappa Epsilon, American Marketing Association DAVID H. SWOFFORD, Baytown. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism, KTXT-FM, Alpha Epsilon Rho ASIMA S. SYED. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Math. Angel Flight, Silver Wings Society. Air Force ROTC KAY L. SYRUS, Vernon. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Housing and Interior Design 4 4 liv Tankersley-Tormey: SENIORS TERESA J. TANKERSLEY. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Ad- r nisT ' jtion iniramurals. American Marketing Association DEBORAH G. TARWATER. Midland. Bachelor of Science m Educa- tion Women s Service Organisation. TSEA LARRY B TATE. Dallas BECKY S TAUBE. Waco, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi- neering Mortar Board. Gamma Phi Beta. IEEE CATHERINE G. TAUSCH. Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Kappa Delta Pi. Fashion Board REBECCA L. TAYLOR. S veetwater. Bachelor of Science m Educa- DAVID L TEAGUE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration MICHAEL P TEHAN. Irving. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sig 3 N - Tnencan Marketing Association CLARK D. TERRELL. Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Phi E j S gr- j Pre-Med Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta DEAN A. TETIRICK, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion B A Council. Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma MARTHA G. THAMES. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Educa- :jn St den Council for Exceptional Children. Dean ' s List JAN THAXTON, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Education. MARC L. THEODORE. Grand Praine. Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, Tech Accounting Soaety. Society for the Advance- ment of Management KAREN A THOM. El Paso. Bachelor of Arts m Journalism. Women - C i J ;3!ions. UD Photographer CARL J. THOMAS. Pasadena. Bachelor of Business Administra- E MORY A. THOMAS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural E _onc -;i.:s Agricultural Economics Club. Campus Advance ROBERT L. THOMAS. Denver City. Bachelor of Business Admims- WILLIAM M. THOMAS. AmariHo. Bachelor of Science in Petrole- Lim, Engineering Society of Petroleum Engineers. Pi Epsilon ' ju Tau Beta Pi KENNETH W. THOMASON, Pecos. Bachelor of Business Admmis- ■■j :-- 5 g- j Delta Sigma Pi. Tech Accounting Society KERRY L THOMASON. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminis- AHf i GREGORY D THOMPSON. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in KARLA K. THOMPSON, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Advertising. American Marketing Association. American Advertising Feder- ation KATHLEEN E. THOMPSON. Dallas. Bachelor o( Arts in Industrial Engineering AllE. Engineerrng Student Council. Society of ' .Vomen Engineers STEPHEN C. THOMPSON. Plainview. Bachelor of Business Ad- ' ninisrraiion Society for the Advancement of Management GARVIN 8. THORN. Friona. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Agricultural Economics Club. Alpha Zeta. Deans List KATHERINE B THORN. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. PATRICIA A TIDWELL. Midland. Bachelor of Business Adminislra- SUSAN E TIMS. Monahans. Bachelor of Science in Geology SHERYL A. TINGLEY. Arlington. Bachelor of Business Adminislra- ■ — ech Band. Court Jesters, High Riders HENRY 8. TIPPIE. Austin CHARLES A. TODD. San Angelo. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, ASCE. Chi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega SUE E. TONN, Ropesville. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Pathology. National Dean ' s List. Alpha Lambda Delta. NSSHA MICHAEL G TOOMBS. Fluvanna. Bachelor of Science in Horticul- - --: -■ _- -.: :: :iety. UC Entertainment JANICE A TOPE. ' . ' ; jncJ. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- cs Pi Beta Pni, Panhellenic. Housing and Interior Design PEGGY E. TORMEY, Temple. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Fashion Board, Zeta Tau Alpha. AHEA Smior ' ien-401 SENIORS: Toyo-Mora-Wade IVAN J. TOYO-MORA, Coro Falcon. Venezuela. Bachelor of Sci ence in Mech.-)nical Engineering. Latin American Student Asso- ciation MAGDALENA TREJO. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion RICK C. TRICE, Lubbock, Bachelor o( Business Administration. S. ddle Tramps, Tech Accounting Society JAMES L. TRITTON. El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Zoology BROOKS TROTTER, lulidland. Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, Beta Theta Pi, Student Senate, Budget and Finance Committee DANA Q TRUJILLO. Livingston. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion American Marketing Association. Phi Alpha Kappa BARTON H. TUCKER. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Alpha Kappa JEFFREY D. TUNNELL. Plainview, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Tau Omega. Society tor the Advancement of Management GODFREY W. TURNER. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Tech Football. Recreation and Leisure Society. Dou- ble T Letterman MIKE T. TURNER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band. Percussion Ensemble. Zeta lota Tau WILLIAM F. TURNER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion Beta Theta Pi, IFC, Intramural Advisory Board CHRISTINE E. TYE, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. Tech Twisters. Association lor Childhood Education JOSEPH C. TYLER, Garland. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. American Advertising Federation TINA L. UNDERWOOD. Sherman. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Angel Flight, AHEA CYNTHIA D. UPTON, Big Spring. Bachelor ot Science in Educa lion Music Education National Conference. Intramurals. Knapp Council MARVIN A. URBANCZYK. Munday. Bachelor ol Science in Animal Science, Alph.i Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta. Pre-Vet Society JAMES A. UHQUHART, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Telecom munications. Alpha Phi Omega, Upsilon Delta Chi. KTXT-FM RICHARD D. VANDERZEE, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Economics. Phi Delta Theta. Agricultural Economics Club WILLIAM A. VAN DINE. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture. Silver Wings Society, Pi Lambda Phi. Arnold Air Society JAMIE S. VANOIVERE, Lamesa. Bachelor ol Science in Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma. American Society for Microbiology CHERYL VEATCH. Plainview MICHAEL S VENCIL. Odessa. Bachelor ol Architecture, Phi Delta Ti..:-t,i CELIA M, VENDIG. Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology BECKY VERKAMP. Wilson. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA Dean s List JOHN M VERNON, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Alpha Zeta. Agricultural Economics Club. Dean ' s List BRIAN L. VICKERS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Political Sci- eiKe Pie L.iw Society. Young Democrats. Pi Sigma Alpha DEBORAH K. VICKERS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Educa- tion MICHAEL K. VICKERY, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminis tiation ANDREA VILLA, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi- neering, Tau Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Mu, Dean ' s List W. NEAL VINCENT, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture Sigma Chi. American Institute of Architects MICHAEL D. VINSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism WILLIAM P. VOHL, Blairstown. NJ. Bachelor of Science in Electri- cal Engineering, IEEE TARA J, VOIGT, Borger. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Double T Rifle Te.ini Dean ' s List. National Dean ' s List DAVID R. VOSS, Seabrook. Bachelor ot Science m Civil Engineer ing CYNTHIA A. WADE, Littlelield, Bachelor of Science in Education Kappa Delta Pi. TSEA. Farmhouse Little Sister ■J 2 -Senior I ' leiv m z - Wainscott-West: SENIORS DAVID E. WAINSCOTT. OIney, Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommuni- cations CYNTHIA D. WALKER, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Zetj Tju Alphj Sigma Chi Little Sister, American Advertising Federation TERRIE WALKER, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics Stangel Hall Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron, VHTAT RICCI M, WALL, Pampa, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi- neering PATRICIA L. WALLACE, Rockwall, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare, Social Welfare Club STEPHEN C. WALLER, Albany, Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Frnnnmirs Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA A WALLIS, Lake Kiowa, Bachelor of Arts in English JOHN B, WALLIS. Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture. American Inslitue ot Architects CAROL C, WALSH. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, Rho Lambda NANCY J. WANG. Taipei, Taiwan, Bachelor of Science in Interna- tional Trade International Affairs Council, Chinese Student As- socialion. Pi Delta Phi JAMES B. WANN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AlChE, Dorm Council DALE D, WARD. Port Lavaca, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engineering, Clement Hall Council, Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE KAY B. WARD. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children, TSEA, Rodeo Association ROGER K, WARE. Wheeler. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Phi Alpha DONALD P. WARREN Tyler, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunica- tions. Phi Gamma Delta LOUANN WATSON, Floydada. Bachelor ol Science in Education, TSEA Assotiiation of Childhood Education MELINDA WEATHERBEE. Childress BEVERLY A, WEAVER. Sundown, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration CAROL M. WEBB, Albany, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism, Wom en in Communications, Kappa Tau Alpha. Dean ' s List JOHNNY W. WEBB, Plainview. Bachelor of Science in Crop Sci- ence, Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Tech Pistol Club T. PAUL WEBB. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Zoology. Saddle Tramps VICKI WEBB. Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Omega Pi. TBEA, NBEA BEE A, WEBSTER. Dallas, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Design Commu nicalion BRENDA G, WEBSTER. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics PHILIP R. WEEMS. Stephenville, Bachelor of Arts in History Young Democrats, Pre-Law Society CATHERINE WEHRS, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism KEVIN G. WELCH. Friona, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Association, Deans List MARK W. WELLS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, BA Senator, American Marketing Association, Kappa Alpha Order APRIL G. WERLEY, Crowell, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, AHEA Home Economics Council, Dean ' s List CONNIE D. WERLEY, Crowell. Bachelor of Science in Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Deans List ROBERT B WERNER, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra- linn Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate. BA Council KENNETH F. WESSON, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Agricul- tural Economics, Murdough Hall Council, Resident Assistant DANNA A, WEST, Roanoke, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Friday Night Tape Class JOSEPH F. WEST, Graham, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Phi Eta Sigma, Tech Lion ' s Club. Kappa Tau Alpha SUSAN E. WEST, Keller, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President ' s Hostess. Student Founda- tion 5cnror View-493 SENIORS: Wey-Wimberly HAROLD C. WEY, Quanah. Bachelor of General Studies. RHA, Pre Med Society, Phi Eta Sigma STEPHEN P. WHARRAM. Nocona. Bachelor of Business Adminis tration Tech Accounting Society, Pre-Law Society, RHA DONALD M. WHEELER, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Music Education, Tech Band RONALD J. WHEELER, Big Spring, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising ROBERT D. WHIPPLE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in English. Dean s List, Phi Kappa Psi. Phi fylu Alpha Sinfonia DAVID L. WHITAKER, Imperial, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Tech Accounting Society. Alpha Phi Omega TERRY L. WHITAKER, Abilene. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Student Dietetics Association ALFRED B. WHITE, Houston. Bachelor of General Studies. Delta Sigma Pi. Spirit Coordinating Committee HOWARD D. WHITE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Engineering Stu- dent Council. Tau Beta Pi JANET K. WHITE, Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology American Society for Microbiology. Pre-Med Society JANET L. WHITE, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children, TSEA, Kappa Delta Pi JOHN D, WHITE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering Technology, Construction Specifications Institute JULEE A. WHITE, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Education MARK D. WHITE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration, BA Council, Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother, Sigma Chi DIANA L. WHITEHEAD, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Arts in Advertis- ing. Tech Racquet Club. American Advertising Federation WELDON E. WHITESIDE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration SALLY R. WHITLOCK, Odessa. Bachelor of l usic Education. Tau Beta Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Band MERRIE L. WHITNEY, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration Delta Delta Delta. Tech Accounting Society. Society for the Advancement of Management WAYNE D. WHITTINGTON, Quitaque, Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Economics, Agricultural Economics Club GLEN W. WILBURN, Merkel RUSSELL W. WILKERSON, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Ad ministration Tech Football, Tech Accounting Society. Dean s List LOIS A. WILKINSON, Crane, Bachelor of Science in Education Chi Omega. TSEA. Fashion Board KARIN A. WILLEY, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation. Delta Psi Kappa. Recreation and Leisure Society, Delta Delta Delta BILLY W. WILLIAMS, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion JERRY C. WILLIAMS, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu- cation. Saddle Tramps. Dean ' s List KAREN WILLIAMS, Temple. Bachelor of Science in Chemical En gineenng. Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, AlChE MARK S. WILLIAMS, San Angelo, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration. Phi Alpha Kappa MOLLY C. WILLIAMS, Holliday. Bachelor of Arts in Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Varsity Stage Band, Tech Jazz Ensemble RONALD G. WILLIAMS, White Deer, Bachelor of Business Admin- istration, American Marketing Association, Lab Theatre BRUCE A. WILLIAMSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication. Lambda Chi Alpha ROBERT E. WILLIAMSON, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in International Trade. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Deans List JOSEPH M. WILSON, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Sigma Chi. American Advertising Federation. Dean ' s List LYNN K. WILSON, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics. Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. Resident Assistant MARK L. WILSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Pre-Law Society SARA A. WIMBERLEY, Dallas 4 ' -1-Senioi View VVinder-Zyla: SENIO.vL CHARLES F. WINDER, Sprrnglake. Bachelor ol Science in Industri- jl Engineering, Phi Delta Theta. AIIE DOUGLAS B. WISEMAN, Fort Stockton, Bactielor of Business A,lministr,3tion Pi Kappa Alpha MALEE K. WISSMAN, Lovington. NM. Bachelor of Business Ad- niinislf Jtion CYNTHIA E. WOLFE, Bridgeport CHERI L. WOOD, Belleville, IL, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Picker. Tech Accounting Society DONNA M. WOOD, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa- tion Delta Psi Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma. Major-f inor Club LINDA S. WOOTEN, Borger. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. K.ippa Alpha Theta, Kappa Tau Alpha, President ' s Hostess GERALD WORRALL, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture BETH A. WRIGHT, Menard. Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Advertising. Varsity Cheerleader. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Gam- ma Delta Little Sister GARY L. WRIGHT, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in fvlechanical Engineering Technology. Saddle Tramps. Tau Alpha Pi. Society of Engineering Technology GINA R. WRIGHT, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Crop Science. Horticulture Production Club LEWIS C. WRIGHT, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture. American Society of Landscape Architects. Out- ing Club SHELLEY WRIGHT, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Delta Pi. Army Corpsdettes DOUGLAS B. WYATT, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Sad- dle Tramps. Student Foundation, Dean ' s List CYNTHIA A. WYNN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics JANICE L. YATES, Ivlidland. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Sigma Kappa. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Kappa Tau Alpha BARBARA A. YOUNG, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, Dean ' s List MELANIE K. YOUNG, Waco, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Delta Gamma American Advertising Federation VIKI YOUNGBLOOD, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister GARY L. ZEITLER, fvlidland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Hall Council. UC Programs. Alpha Phi Omega SHELLEY W. ZIEBELL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Music Education. Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Music Educators Association ELIZABETH A. ZIMMERMAN. Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Science in Education, Student Council for Exceptional Children. TSEA. Kappa Delta Pi DAVID J. ZINSER, Hereford. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Agricultural Economics Club. IFC LAURA L. ZORNS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education. Botany Club, TSEA CLIFFORD D. ZUCHIESCHE, Kerrville. Bachelor of Arts in Adver- tising. Varsity Cheerleader. Saddle Tramps. American Advertis- ing Federation KAREN M. ZUCKERMAN, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Telecom- munications, International Industrial Television Association PATRICIA L. ZUSKIND, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Science in Phys- ical Education. Women ' s Service Organization. Ma)or-Minor Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa ROMANNA S. ZYLA, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Jour- nalism I ' ? , Ar; m- Acknowledgements view editors lisa commons Sandra magee La Ventana co-editors elizabeth edwin Beverly jones director of student publications richard lytle business manager jean finley assistant to the editors pat mcgee director of photography darrel thomas photographers richard halim todd marshall mike means VIE A La Ventana 1979 500 513 juniors sophomores JUNIORS DONNA M ACKER, Nazareth J FELIX ACREE. Lubbock BRANTLEV J ADAMS, Shallowater K MARVIN ADAMS. Plainview RICKA A ADAMS, Lubbock KATHV A AHRENS, Ollon KELLEV A AKER, Duncanville S MALYNN AKINS, Irving yVONNE ALCALA, San Antonio RICHARD M ALDER, Amarillo LINDA G ALEXANDER, Gainsville BARRY D ALLEN, Odessa NANCY A ALLGAIER, Houston JANA L ALLISON, Lubbock JUANITA E ALVARADO, Odessa PHILLIP E AMMONS, fort Worth DANA J ANDERSON, El Paso JEANNIE L ANDERSON, El Paso PERRY N ANDERSON, Irving HIPOLITO ANDRADE, McAllen CARLA J ARCHER. Paducah NDU G ARINZE, Lubbock SAMUEL ARKAIFIE, Ghana. West Africa CAROL S ARMSTRONG, Hart GEANNA R ARNOLD. Houston KIM A ARNOLD. Fnendswood GEORGE M ARRINGTON. Canadian DIANA K ARTERBURN, Lubbock DAVID W ASBELL, Rocksprings SUZANNE ASKEW, Dallas MARY R- AVERY, Stanton JOLEE G AYLESWORTH, Midland CHRISTOPHER E BACHMAN, San Anfonio ELIZABETH G BACHUS, Lubbock CYNTHIA G, BADGETT, Lubbock TERESA M BAGGERMAN, Groom BOBBY J BAGGETT. Lubbock BECKY J BAILEY. Lubbock JEAN M BAINES. Austin LISA K BAINUM. Alexandria, VA BRADLEY A BAKER. Garland JAN S, BAKER. Midland RENEA BAKER. San Antonio BEN B BALLENGEE. Amarillo BRUCE A BALLENGER. Tulia JAMIE E BALLEW. Lubbock DANIEL L BALMER. El Paso MICHELLE S BAMBACE. Houston STEPHEN R. BANKSTON. Plainview CECELIA L BARBER. Lubbock LAURA I BARBOSA, La Villa DON A BARNARD, Fort Worth CARL M. BARNHARDT, Lubbock GLADA K. BARR. Wh.tesboro LORI L BATSON. Lubbock MARY A. BAUMAN. Amarillo SHERRIE L BAUMGARDNER. Brownlield TINA M BAVOUSETT. Donna SCOTT W BAXTER. Weslaro JAMES R BEAMON. Houslon THOMAS B. BEAN. Houston JULIE L BEARD. Mesquite MARY J. BEARDSLEY. Austin EMILY K. BEAVERS. Tomball DANNY J, BECKER, Brownlield VKAYNE E BECKWITH, Crowley KYNA K, BELCHER, Hobbs, NM JERRI A BENGE, Friona DEBBIE S BENNETT, Houston BETH BENSON, Houslon CRAIG D. BENSON, Hurst MARLOWE D BENTLEY, Lubbock MARY S BEQUETTE. Houston SCOTT A BERNING. Fori Worth SUZANNE BERRY. Dallas THOMAS A BESSANT. Dallas PAMELA K BEVERS. Fort Worth DAVID H BICKFORD. Lubbock DANNY K. BINGHAM. Meadow MIKE S, BINGHAM, Lubbock 300 ' Junior View Black-Butler: JUNIORS LEA A. BLACK. Bedford KELLY P BLACKMON, Shallowater BRENDA J BLANKENSHIP. Richardson JULIE K BLEEKER. Dumas JILL D BLEIKER, i iiiyon DARVL L BLEY. rillon CARL J BLOMSHIELD. Freeport SHAUNA L BOLLING. El Paso PATRICIA J BOMAR, Austin KAY L BOOKOUT. Tulia G MARK BOOTHE. Clarendon GWEN R BORDELON. Piano TERESA A BOSWORTH. Austin JULIANNA K BOUCHER. Richardson THOMAS E BOULLT, Lubbock MARK E BOUNDS, Spring BOYCE E BOURLAND, Lubbock JOHN A BOUSQUET, Dallas CHARLES R, BOWDEN, Lubbock JEWELL A. BOWSER, Houston DEBBIE D BOYD, Hjle Center RICKY C BOYD. Lljlou STEVEN E BOYNTON. Borger PENNY R BRADFORD, Lubbock TERRI L BRADLEY, Shamrock VENETIA L BRADLEY, Lubbock CYNTHIA B BRADSHAW, Decatur KAREN A BRADSHAW, Amarillo ROBERT J BRADSHAW. Corpus Chnsti NANCY S BRAY. Dallas RICHARD S BRENNAN, Abilene SHARON A BRENNEKE. Piano CLAUDE A BREWER, Dallas DEBORA C BREWER. Dallas JAMES R BREWSTER, Lubbock MAUREEN P BRIERTY. Amarillo MARY E BRIGGS. Houston SUE BRITTAIN. I ubbock MARK D. BROADWAY. Jacksonville DAVID A, BRONOCCO. San Anlonio DAVID L BROOKS. Longview IRLESS G. BROOKS, Paducah SANDRA R. BROW, lutil.o.k CAROLYN A BROWN, Miil.ind CHRISTOPHER P BROWN. Midland DAVID Y BROWN. Fort Worth DIANA E BROWN. Dallas DIANNE B BROWN. Fort Worth DLYNN BROWN. Stratford EARL J BROWN. Brownlield JACK L BROWN, Dallas JOHN C BROWN, Lubbock KATHY L BROWN. Richardson MARTIN T BROWN. Artesia. NM THOMAS R BROWN. Lubbock TRACEY G. BROWN. Fort Worth DAVID M BROWNFIELD. Colorado City JOAN G BROWNING. Lubbock BECKY L- BRUCE, Seminole AMARYLLIS F, BRYAN. Brownfield CATHY L BRYANT. Gainesville JANIE BRYANT. Mineral Weffs KELLY N. BRYANT. Lubbock TERRY G, BUCHER. Canadian ROBERT C BUCKNER. Big Spring SPENCER L SUCKER, Lubbock CAROL G BULLINGER. Grand Prairie CHARLES A BUMPASS. Houston SUSAN C. BUMPASS. Houston JAMES T BUNKLEY. Stamford BRET E BUNNETT. Amarillo RENA J BURAL. Jayton CINDY BURGESS. Big Spring JANICE S BURGESS. Hurst JANIE C BURLESON, Lubbock JOHN D BURNETT. San Angelo PAMELA S. BURNETT. De Queen, AK MARY A BURNS. Texline TERRI L BURNS. Dallas MELISSA BURROUGHS, Banquete JANE A BURT. Colorado City JUDITH A BURT, Seagraves JULIE B BUSBEE. Texas City JANET BUSBY. Dallas FRED A BUSH. Tulia JERI L BUSH. Piano JUDY K BUTLER. Llano KATHERINE D BUTLER. Houston Jtinioi View-501 JUNIORS: Buttenhoff-Curliss FRANK BUTTENHOFF, El Paso JON W BRVRUM. Tyler CYNTHIA M CADENHEAO. Dallas SHARON D CAFFY, Odessa PRISCILLA C CAIN, Fort Worth MICHAEL D CALAHAN. Sugarland PAMELA J CALLENDER. Lubbock MARLYN B CALLOWAY, Borger HARRY R CALVIRD. El Paso PAMELA J CAMERON, Fort Worth SANDRA L CANTRELL, Fort Worth MARTHA D CAREY. Wichita, KS LANNY W, CARGILE, Midland KIM R CARGILL. Bfownlield EDYTHE L CARIKER. Amarillo LISA J CARLTON. Hobbs. NM LARRY J CARPENTER, San Antonio JUDITH A CARROLL, Amanilo JANE E CARTER, Galveston PHILLIP M CARTER, Amarillo PRISCILLA A CARTER. Lubbock SARA A CARTER, Lubbock SHELLEY G CARTER, Tyler DAVID M CARTHEL, Friona KELLY G CASEY, Lubbock CECELIA D CASPERSEN. Houston KAY CASTELLAW, Dallas DONNA J CATLETT. Houston MILES A CATO, Seminole GAY N CAUDLE, Aspermont LINDA K CAUDLE, Heretord TERRY W CAUGHRON, Odessa BRIAN D CAZZELL, Amarillo CHINO CHAPA, Kiiii ' sville DAVID P CHEEVER, Fort Worth SHARON J CHESSHER. Sartoga JUDY A CHILDERS, Lamesa KELLY B CHOBAN, Lubbock DONNA C CHURCH, Pilot Point MISTI B CLABORN, t onahans MARK K, CLARDY. Lovington, NM BRIAN C CLARK. Miami DEBBIE L CLARK. Midland PAULA M CLARK. Houston TINA K CLAWSON. Gruver DEBORAH L CLAY. Flomot JOE N- CLEMENT. Borger MICKEY M, CLIFTON. Plainview BRENDA K COBB. Midland CARLA K COLE. Iowa Park ROGER R COLE. Abilene LISA L COLKET. Fort Leavenworth, K DOUGLAS V COLLINS. Midland KIMBERLY C COLLINS. Midland SHERRI J COLLINS, Ropesville RODNEY R COLTMAN, San Antonio LISA C COMMONS, Henderson CATHY K. CONLEY, Raymondville JANET L. CONN, Fort Worth CINDY K CONNER, Lubbock JOHN CONNER, El Paso CANDACE E CONNORS. El Paso J TODD COOK, Fort Worth JAMES F. COOK, Irving JANE L. COOK, Lovinglon. NM JOHN T. COOK, P.isadena TIMOTHY J COOPER. Perryton KAREN L COPELAND. Dallas LINDA M CORBET. Dallas CHARLES L. CORBIN. Lubbock MARGARET C COUNTS. Perrin SCOTT B COVDAN. Tulia LYNN F COWDEN. Midland DEBRA S COX. Odessa DONNA G. COX, Morton JAMES M. COX, Dallas MISSY L CRAGHEAD, Lubbock JEFFREY W CRANSTON, Lev isvill PENNY C CRIBBS, Lubbock JEAN A CRISP, Garland MARY E CROOKS, Lubbock DAVID C CROWTHER, Austin DENISE R CRUM, .Vnhita Falls NANCY L CRUTCHFIELD, Dallas MANUAL A CRUZ, Kingsville NELTA L CULVER, Plainviev TIP E. CULVER, SIdlon DAVID W. CURLISS, Dallas tf-0 .ffl S ?2£ SOl ' JunioT ' iev f f 0 iR5;ft£;n«;0 ' ' Curtis-Ficke: JUNIORS JACK T CURTIS. __---- SAM C CUTBIRTH F DEBORAH A DA8BS CHRIS D ACOSTA -- ■ DIXIE L DALBERG, - - RANDr- P DALE, li ii MONICA D DALEY. Hursi LfN K DANIELS. I ' lKO NOELLE A DARBV - ;-: , ' .--th MEL.IN L OASHNER. Hurst LAURIE J DAVIDCHIK. Canyor ALLEN J DAVIS. l-3«e CHRIS E DAVIS. B g Sflrmg DAVID F DAVIS. San Antonw DON A DAVIS, l-ving DONALD G DAVIS. V. chtra Fans DREW A DAVIS. : i 35 JENNIFER DAVIS Z; ;; KENNETH L DAVIS. -: 5 NM PATRICIA D DAVIS _:; ;;« RUSSELL B DAVIS, z- j City SHERRIE N DAVIS. Zi j- 3 TINA M DAVIS. -:c;s. NU KIMBERLEE DAWKINS. Daiias SALLf A. DAWSEY. 3. fa- i ' i RANDALL E DAY. : T DA. ID DEASON. = WILLIAM K DEATON . . POLL M DECKER 1 j jb NELSON DELGADO-PAREDES. M ELIZABETH DERR = ■ . ' iorth VICKI L. DeWEESE _ ; ■ J WAYNE DICKENS, r -, _ STAC A DICKERS0N.MiO.arK) MICHAEL W DICKEY. Daiias KATHRYN DILLARD - JULIE DILLINGHAM REBECCA L DILTS - TONY A DOLEZAL - JULIE C DOROUGH z SHERYL A DORSEY j - ' KATHERINE E DOUGHERTY. ;;- ALAN E DOUGLAS. S ' a- KRIS D DOWELL. I MATTHEW T DOYLE KIMBERLf A DRAPE = BRENT K DRENNAN JANE T DRENNAN .. - DEBRA S DRESCHER .:- MARCILE DUCKWORTH RICHARD E. DUDEK . _ PATTf S DUFFY. •. - = DEBBIE A DUKE. ' ,l55  u.le SUSAN C- DUKES. =e--.rc- JEAN M DUNCAN : SUSAN H DUNCAN TOM E. OUNLAP. : z ' LAURIE K DUNMAN. , i- MINDY G DUNN _:; - DENISE G DURHAM. ; _: WILLIAM C DURHAM. •. ;i DIANN Di ' ER v ,;- ' PEGGY D ECKOLS --- ; JOHN S EDEN. : J - ' , MARK H. EOENS. Ci tit TRACY W EDWARDS : TONY G ELAM i, ■■ DEBBIE D ELLIOTT ; SHARON C. ELMORE ELIZABETH K ELTON MARK L EMER ' RENEE ENIS A MARK ENTREKIN, .-:::rk DEANA K EPPS. -- i BARBARA M EVANICKY. i - TERRY L EVERETT = ■ KRISTIN K EVERS ; STEVEN A FAHLE i JEFFREY J. FAHLER. = -in: KAREN S FAIN. le : •. JODY A FARMER. -.-- ' « OLAN F FARNALL. _-::: DEBRA L FAULKNER - ' r-e TIMOTHY S FEAGINS GINA M FELDERHOFf CECIL F FELLOWS. JOE V FEUGE. Neo Braurue« MIKE D. FICKE. LuOtxx Junior View-X3 JUNIORS: Field-Greer REX S. FIELD, Baylown ANGELA F. FIELDS. Houston BRENDA E FIELDS. El Paso RON L FIFE, Dallas TOVA M FIKES, Lubbock HORACE H. FITTS, Athens REBECCA J FITZJARRELL. Conroe STEVEN P. FLATEN, Midland DANIEL N FLEMING, Meadow DAVID J- FLORA, Houston KAREN A FLOYD, Van Horn RAMONA R FLOYD, Liberty MARTHA S FLY, Houston LAURA A. FOLMAR. Midland PAMELA K FORBUS. Dumas GARY J FORD. Hamlin JILL B FORD, Lubbock WILLIAM M FORD, Midland ELIZABETH L FOWLER, Abilene JAMES M FOWLER, Lubbock LISA A. FOWLER, Dallas BELINDA S FRANKLIN, Fairlield CT ROBERT D FRANKLIN, Dallas LESLIE A FRANKOWSKI, Houston RENITA S FRANKS, Attiens GARY M FREDERICK, Vernon DAVID M FREEMAN, Corpus Christi JACQUELYN A FRERICH. Garden City SHARON A FROST. Midland LYNNE L FRUGE, Lubbock BOB J FUCHS, Austin RICHARD FUENTES, Post L MARK GABRO, Houston BRYON T GANNAWAY, Dallas DEBRA S GANTER, Odessa L JOSETTE GARESS, El Paso KAREN A. GARRETT, Tulia KIMBERLY K GARRISON, Midland L, TAB GARTH, Dumas ALONZO GARZA, Port Lavaca JkXb h i} .1 WILLIAM KEVIN S. MARIA S ANDREA MARY L, KERRI L TWYLA L CHRIS E, C. GASTON, Midland GATES. San Antonio GATLIN. Spearman L GEIST. Lewisville GENERAUX. Lubbock GEREN. Houston GHOLSON. Amarillo GHOLSTON. I idland GINA A GIBSON. Oklatioma City. OK WILLIAM D GIBSON. Belton JOHN R GILBERT, Garkind CONSTANCE J GILLILAND. San Antonio EDWARD B GILLIS. Hjrrold CHARLES E GILLISPIE. Claude KERRY W GILMORE, Lubbock BEAU H GLENN. Fort Worth PATTY L. GLENN, Aledo STACY A. GLODT. San Angelo REBECCA J GLOVER. Lewisville LINDA K. GOEHMAN. Menard ELAINE G. COLDER. Wichita Falls TRICIA A GOLLIHAR. Abilene MICHAEL V. GONZALEZ. Tyler ROLAND T GONZALES. El Paso RAVELLA C. GOODEN, Amarillo CINDY R. GOODMAN, Lubbock GLENNA L GOODMAN, Houston FONDA C GOODWIN, Earth MARY L GOODWIN, Houston RICKY B GOODWIN, Lugo Vista RHONDA G. GORE, Amarillo GIL W. GOULDING, Fort Worth GARY W. GRAFA, Midland JOSEPH S. GRAHAM, Vienna. Austria MARTY H GRAHAM, Rocksprings MARY A. GRANT, El Paso DONNA R. GRAVES. Amarillo LAURA E. GRAVES. Shreveport, LA DIANE J- GRAY. New Braunlels JANE GRAY. Ballinger KELLY D GRAYSON. Seminole CHUCK S GREEN. Pampa DANE R GREEN. Big Spring JAMES C GREEN. Waco R. ALAN GREEN. Richardson TAMI J GREENWELL. Grand Prair CHERYL L GREER. Bridgeport KIM A. GREER. Lubbock 30-1-Jiintoi View Gregg-Hormann: JUNIORS aisfl mmnt © fitf ' Oatl Qp f I 4l ! S: AORIA L GREGG. Amdrillo DONALD K GREGORY. Odessa JAMES A GRICE, Shjilowater MARVIN E GRICE. Lubbock LESLI G GRIFFIN. Ljredo TRACY L GRIGGS. San Antonio DEBBIE A GRIMES. Maple DON L. GRIMES, blijllowater RALPH E GRISWOLD. W(Chita Falls TERRI L GROTE. , jmpasas DAVID K GRUBBS. Dallas PATRICIA C GRUBE. Freer STEPHEN G HAGER. Richardson JOANNA S HAGGARD. Stanton KAY A HAIRGROVE. Pearland KEVIN J HALFMANN, Wall CHARLES R HALL. Brownwood LINDA M HALL. I tt Stockton JAMES E HALPERT. Thibodaux. LA KAREN J HALPIN. Arlington MARLIN S HAMILTON. Lubbock CHARLES D HANLEY. Aledo GARY W HANSON. Stanton JEFF A. HARBAUGH, New Albany. IN CASSI L HARBIN, Canyon ANNA L HARBISON. Houston PAUL E HARBISON. Lubbock JAMES R HARDIN. Dallas N GV EN HARKER. Dallas JERRY H HARKINS. Dallas KURT G HARMEYER. Dallas H NICK HARPER. Fort Worth STEVEN L HARRELSON. San Antonio PAM HART. Ljbbock ROBERT I HART. Fori Worth DIANA L HARTMAN. Plainview RUSSELL P HARTSFIELD. Lubbock DENISE HARVEY. Ojllas CARLA A HATFIELD, Amarillo GEORGE D HATFIELD, Electra ELIZABETH HAUGHTON. Dallas CYNTHIA L HAYES. Dallas S KIM HAYGOOD. Richardson WILLIAM M HAYNES. McLean J PHILLIP HAYS. Lubbock STANLEY G HAYS. Houston M ROBBIE HAZELBAKER. Dallas STEVEN E. HEARNE. Fairfax. VA BRENDA K HEARNSBERGER. Houston J. MICHAEL HEFNER. L.itbock KELLY J HENDERSON. Midland LINDA E HENDERSON, jirland CHARLES R HENDRICKSON, Dallas D BRUCE HENLEY. Longview JEFFERY W HENSON, Dallas NANCY E HERBERT, Houston KARAN K- HERINGTON, Muleshoe ROSA M HERNANDEZ, Caracas ROBERT L- HERRIN, Houston JAMES J HERRING, Henrietta ALICE A HERRMANN, Lubbock WILLIAM B HERRMANN, Houston DOUG L HERSHEY. Texline DANIEL J HERZAN. Dallas FRED S. HERZER. Fort Worth ALLAN P HETZEL. Midland TRAVIS B- HIGHT. Old Glory JILL A HIGHTOWER, Dallas DOUG L- HILL. McAllen NANCY K HILL. Fort Worth SHAUNA T HILL. Big Spring JAMES C HINSHAW, Lubbock JAN D HIRT. Gdrden City SHERYL Y HITCHCOCK, Deivalt KISKA A HODGES, Hereford CAROL A HODGIN, Idalou DIANA M HOGAN. Lubbock SERENA M HOLLIDAY, Odessa BARBARA L HOLMES, Lubbock CAROL E. HOLMES, Dalhart JOHN P HOLMES. Midland WILLIAM D HOLMES, Lubbock PAULA HOLMGREN, Spring ANTHONY S HOPP, Madison, OH DEBRA K HOPPE. Odessa RICHARD C HOPPING. Littlefield TIMOTHY P HORAN. Dallas MINDY HORMANN, Lubbock Junior V If v-Jl ;, JUNIORS: Horner-Kolb TIMOTHY B HORNER, Houston DUDLEY G, HORTON. Jacksboro ANNA M, HOWARD, Clevis, NM DIXIE K HOWETH, Cunbury M EILEEN HUCKABAY, Carrollton KEITH D HUDSON, Richardson JOHN W. HUFF, Booker JUDY L. HUGHES, California, PA ROBERT L HUGHES, Lubbock TAMMY C HUGHES, El Paso JOHN C HUGHS, McCamey ANGA N HUKILL, kemp KAY L HUMES, H.juston LaNITA A. HUMPHRIES, Demon JLANE N. HUNDLEY, Denlon ROBERT C. HUNN, Dryden TAMI L HUNNICUTT, Abilene LINDA S HUNT, i ilney JEANYE E HUNTER, Shallowater MARQUE A HUNTER, Brownfield RICHARD A. HURTA, San Antonio GEORGE Z HUTCHESON. Fort Worth GINA L HUTCHISON, Spearman STEPHEN C IBARGUEN. Richardson ANTHONY J INMAN, Houston CATHERINE S IVEY, El Paso BONNIE L JACK, Lockney DEBRA S JACKSON, Colorado Springs JANET A JACKSON, Big Lake T LANCE JAGMIN, Dallas HAROLD W JAMES, Lubbock JEFFREY K JAMES, Dallas CHERIE L JANUARY, Dallas BRUCE E JENKINS. Lubbock KENNETH D JENKINS, Miami SHERRI G JENKINS, Amarillo MARY A, JENNINGS, Tulia D JAYSON JINKS, Tyler TIMOTHY S JINKS, Muleshoe JACQUALYN K JOBE, San Antonio ELIZABETH A JOHNS. Richardson ANNDEE G JOHNSON, Plainview CHERRI A JOHNSON, Dumas CHRISTINA A JOHNSON. Arlington GARY E JOHNSON, Haskell JULIA R JOHNSON, Azie KAREN S JOHNSON, Hurst KEVIN N JOHNSON, Dickinson THOMAS B JOHNSON, Dallas CAROL L JONES, Lubbock DEBBIE L JONES, Herelord ELIZABETH A JONES, Nacogdoches JUDY D JONES, Big Spring KEITH L, JONES, Baird MICHAEL L. JONES, El Paso N OLIVIA JONES. Pampa TIM N. JONES, Fort Worth VICKI B JONES, Lubbock K JACKSON JORDON, Odessa MARSHA D JOUETT, Estellme JANICE JUNEAU, Iruing JAY E JUSTUS, Houston JANIS E. KAUFMAN, Richardson KIMBERLY J KEATING, Fort Worth EDWIN A KEEGAN, Rockwall ELIZABETH W KEITH, Houston KATHRYN A KELLEN, El Paso SANDRA K. KELLER, San Antonio CHRISTI A KELLEY, Fort Worth J RUSSELL KELLNER. Midland KIM C KELLY, S.jn Angelo MICHAEL W KELLY, Houston CHERYL D KEMP. Jal, NM LORI J KENNEDY, Lubbock DAN R KENNEY, Slaton PATTI L, KENNINGTON. Lubbock ROBERT 8 KENWORTHY, Houston PAUL D KESSELER, Houston SAMA KEYES, Lubbock DEBRA J KEISCHNICK, O Donnell ELIZABETH A KINDLE, Rockwall GARY W KIRCHOFF, Lubbock BILLY C KLEINE, Sjn Antonio DONALD L KLINE, Richardson GAYLA J KNIERIHM, Panhand le SARAH K KNIGHT, Pearland TERRY G KNIGHTON, Kermit JOANNE KOLB, Andrews c i ' 3 50p ' Junior ' iet Koons-McDonald: JUNIORS KATHV L KOONS KRISTIE KRAHN, _, . - ROBERT M KRAL. ..- na HEIDI A KRESSIN. San Marcos REBECCA L KUNKEL. Dallas KENDALL L KUPP. : _ ,i JANYTH L LACKEr. ' ,.er JOHN M LAIRD ;;• -; DARLENE E LAND. - - ' W ' ' JENNIFER L. LANDENBERGER. K SUZANNE LANE. -.■■-. NANCr D LANGE -. ■ ROBERT B LANGSTON i-..::.: RICHARD A LANIER : 35 LAURA L LaPLANTE : 35 HARK H LaROE, . LU ANN LATHAM. KIMBERLY M UUBE GREGORY J LAUTENSLAGER JAN R. LAW. .: ' : .- LANA LAWRENCE. -: o- BEVERLY S LAY. . :; JA NE E LA ' NE. . ' . ANTHONY S LEE, i :::. L MARLENE LEE. Saginaw DOUGLAS C LEIBSLE. El Paso KIM R LEISSLER. ::••■« LYNN M LEMOND. • - ;enler M CARMEN LERMA - rcV LISA A LEVULIS. CAROLYN D LEWIS DEBORAH L LEWIS. • MICHAEL E. LEWIS SHARI L LEWIS. ; TERR C LEWIS. -,:-5 CO ROBERT R LINDLEY. Gladewater ROBERT E LINDSEY. Canyi n THOMAS R LINDSEY. P chafdson WILLIAM E LINDSTROM. Fort Worth MARCUS L LINES. ergstroni AFB CHARLES A LIVELY. ' . ' ■ i- z RICKY L LLOYD, -e-?:- SHARON LOCKHART = SUSAN L LOCKHART KITA L. LOE. ; £ LINDA C LOGAN _. • : :■ LESLIE C LONG, i . 1.- -g LINDA A LONG. = ;-drason VICTORIA L LONG. Houston DAVID L LOTT ' . ' 3iand LYDIA LOUDER. _.-t: :- DEBRA N LOVELL. ., : .:« J TY LOVETT. _ : .- L HELEN LUKERS. .,■■ - NANCl ' A LUNA. ; = .: v ; CHARLES A LUNDBERG. 3allas GREGORY S LUNDBLAOE R ICHARD D LUNOY ; LISA A LlLES - TERRY L Lt ' ONS KATHERINE J MACINA. ' , ' ; _ ERIC G MACKIE. 1 3iias JAMES S MADISON. Del Rio DONIA L. MALLET. Lubbock BRENDA K MALONE. - 1 : STEVEN T MANCHESTER . _ KENT L MANLEY ; , ALAN R MARCOM SILAS B- MARKESON - KAREN E MARKS ■ ■ PATTI C- MARSHALL D RAJAN MARTIN . . LINDA A MARTIN - MARK D MARTIN - MICHAEL J MARTIN ■. PAULA R MARTIN. - :-. ' .e GENELL M MATTHEWS, _ MARY M. MATHEWS. : ' - -: ' KIMBERLY A. MAUZY. =: -• .•,:•• MICHAEL W. MAXWELL, . ' .is-;- BECKY A, McALPINE, A- JIMMY W, McBRIOE. C:- ROBERT W. McBRIDE DIANA G McCANN KAY C McCLELLAN BAYNETTA McCURRt ROME A McDANIEL LARRY D. MCDONALD. 5 ' D : s C- ' i Junior if«-307 JUNIORS: McDonald-Myers W PAUL Mcdonald. Lubbock TANJI R. McDOUGLE. Houston MARGARET A McFADYEN. Lubbock KEVIN S, McGARRIGLE, Lubbock SARAH E McGAUGHEY. Knox City ROBIN M McGRAW. Houston G SCOTT McGRAW. Midland DAVID C. McGREW, Richardson THOMAS Z. McGUIRE. Spnnglake TINA A, McGUIRE. Odessa DEXTER L McKAY. Borger NANCY L, McKEE, Ctiildress MARK A Mckinley. Pampa KIRK A Mclaughlin, Rails WILLIAM R McLEAN. Groesbeck CRAIG K McMENAMY. Lubbock BRADLEY L McMILLIAN, Perryton SHERRIE D, McMINN. Lubbock MARK A McNAMARA, Lubbock JULIE A McNEY, D.ilhart DARRYL J McPHERSON. Seabrook SHERILYN H McRAE. Lubbock CYNTHIA D McSHAN. Brownwood SARA F. McSPADDEN, Amarillo SCOTT A. MEADERS. Lubbock DOUGLASS C MEANS, Valentine CHERYL G MEDEMA. Lubbock MICHELLE D MEHARG, Turkey DEBBIE R MEYER, Amarillo MARY R MEYER, Sin Anionic PAMELA A MICKAN. Georgetown CANDACE W MIDDLETON, Big JANE A MIDDLETON, Houston KEM E MILBURN. Amarillo TRAVIS W MILEUR, Lubbock LISA J MILLARD, Corpus Christi ANDREA A MILLER, El Paso BETH E MILLER, Lubbock MARK W MILLER, Fort Collins, CO VICKI L, MILLS. Herelord JO E MIMS, Stanton DEBBIE R MINER. Houslon DORIS A MINOR. Dallas THERESA MINTER. Lubbock BRENDA K MIRIKE, Fort Worth KATHY L MITCHAM. Fort Worth CYNTHIA S MITCHELL. Seagraves DAVID L MITCHELL. Alvarado JOHN M MITCHELL. Arlington LESLIE C MITCHELL. Dallas MICHAEL K MITCHELL. Sulphur WILMA J MITCHELL. Lubbock JENNIFER A MOBLEY, San AnIonio MARICELA MONCIVAIS. Laredo MICHELLE D MONSE, Houslon MITCHELL J MONTE, Lubbock B LYNNE MOORE, Fori Worlh CYNTHIA D MOORE, Honolulu. JAMES R MOORE, Slaton LOUANN MOORE, Dallas RIC A MORALES, Odessa JERRY C MORELAND, Omaha JOHANNA MORGAN, Waco MELINDA J MORGAN, Odessa DARYL K MORRIS. Lubbock J MARK MORRIS. Biownlield MELINDA MORRIS. Lubbock MICHAEL S MORRIS. Odessa RANDALL E MORRIS, Levelland REBECCA L MORRIS, Dallas ROY W MORRIS, Lubbock DAVID S MORROW, Fort Stocklon JANEAL R MORROW, Booker MICHELE A MOSES, Fori Worth TRACEY H, MOSIER, El Paso GARY L MOSS, Garland HELEN M MOSS, Austin WENDY L MOTLONG, Slalon JOE K. MOYA, S.in Angelo MICHELLE C MULACEK. Lagrange, IL CYNDE A MULLINS, Ackerly INGA J MULLINS, D.illas RICHARD L MURFEE, Lubbock GREGORY C MURPHY. Dallas JOEL T MURPHY, tjlidland MICHAEL E MURPHY, Brownlield DEANNA MYERS, Snyder GRETCHEN MYERS, El Paso 5ct, ' unjii; Wciv f f ©i • y fl£fl2£i(5i£ Myers-Rawdon: JUNIORS RANDY S MYERS. Lubbock REBECCA A NADER, Fort Worth EVELYN J NEELY, Amanllo TAMYRA L NEJDEN, Booker SHERI V NELMS. -manllo KIRK M NELSON. Tyndal AFB. FL BRADLEY D NEUGENT. San Antonio JEAN C NICHOLS. Tilden T DALENE NICHOLS. Fort Worth CINDY K NICHOLSON. Odessa WILLIAM R NIX, ,mesa BETTY A NOBLE, jdessa RANDY A NOBLE. Houston SHARON G NOBLE. Amanllo DAVID W NOLEN, E Paso GREGGORY N NORDYKE. Amanllo RENDELL NUNLEY, ;ck A NELL O BRIANT, : _k PAMELA A ODOM, .k AUGUSTUS C OLIVER, borger TRACY A ORR. • jr Anlonio LARRY W OSTER. Pecos SANDRA G OTTMAN. West Germany CHARLES F OWEN. Talt LORRIE M OWEN, El Paso MERRIE L OWEN, Fort Worth RALPH W OWENS, ADilene EILEEN L PADDEN, El Paso LAWRENCE J PANICO, Houston RYAN K PARE, ■.-,•, Braunfels BRENDA E PARKER, Dallas DANA J PARKER. Fort Worth DAVID W PARKER. Fort Worth KELLY L PARKER. Midland RODNEY L PARKER, Lubbock SUSAN E PARKER, Dallas WINFRED D PARKER, Midland CINDY V PARRISH. Irving STEVEN K PATE. Muleshoe RICHARD G PATTERSON. Hobbs NM DAVID L PAULK. Lubbock TAMBRE R PAYTON, Borger JOSEPH R PEACOCK. San Antonio CAROLYN M PENCE, Houston DAVID A PEREZ, ' een FRANCESKA D PEROT, Killeen GREG D PERRY, A- arillo PAULA F PERRY. Hermleigh J TONY PETRELLI, Fort Worth MARK H PETTIT. Casper, WY KYMBERLY A PETTY, Dallas ANNE F PFENNIG. Corpus Christi KAREN E PHILLIPS. Houston LOANN PHILLIPS, : jn Angelo ROBERT C PHILLIPS, New Cumberland. PA CLIFTON K PIERCE. Eagle Pass JEFFREY E PIERCE. Abilene WYMAN C PIERCE, Dallas TERESA E PIERSON. Lubbock ROBERT A PLESSALA, Houston STEVEN A POHLER, San Antonio THOMAS D POLLAN, Houston THOMAS E POLOSKEY. Wichita Falls KRISTE G POOL. [ umas BRYAN T POPE. M diand HUGH A PORTER, Big Spring JANE E PORTER, Daingerfield RICHARD M PORTER, Lubbock JULIE L POTTS. Ljbbock STEPHEN L POWITZKY, Kingsville LISA A PRESLEY. Morton RONALD D PRESLEY, Abernathy BRETT L PRESTON, Lubbock JOEL K PRICE, ...rbock ERIC M PRINGLE, Midland PATRYCE PROBASCO. Garland CHRISTINA A PULLY. Dallas DEBBIE J PURCELL, Muleshoe KEITH D PURVIS, Odessa MARY E QUADE, Lubbock PATRICIA E QUALIA, Midland CHARLES L RADER, Longview PAUL D RAKOFSKY, Richardson STEPHEN K RALSTON, Burkburnett GARY W RASH. -: iiene BRENDA K RAULSTON, Fort Worth JACK C RAWDON. Lubbock KAREN A RAWDON, Lubbock Junior ' iew ' 30 JUNIORS: Ray-Siebs BRUCE E RAV. Arlington JODIE J REAVES, Dallas SKY RECTOR. Fort Worth GARy L REED, Lubbock TAMA E REED, Big Spring W RICKY REED, Stratford WILL S- REES. Mount Pleasant BRADFORD R REEVES, Tulia DIESTA L REID, Amanllo ROBIN D, REJONA. Houston TERESA G RENFROE. Lubbock ALAN L REYNOLDS. Arlington C CAMILLE RICE, Wilson CHARLES G. RICE. Morton NANCY E RICE. Houston ROSEMARY RICHARTE, Lubbock VICKI L RICHMOND. Big Lake WALTER W. RIGGS, Clarendo n JO A RIGS. Pisinuiew JAMES R, RIPPY. Tyler RICHARD B RISIEN. Houston RICHARD M RITNER. Houston CARI L. ROBERTS. Lockney DAN R. ROBERTS. Burkburnett JULIE J. ROBERTS. Eoless KAYLA G ROBERTS. Kermit STACY L, ROBERTS. Levelland DAVID L ROBINSON. McKinney TERRI ROCHE. El Piso PATRICIA L ROCKSTROH, San Antonio SHAUNA K. RODAWALT. Lubbock DAVID B RODEN, Perryton BUDDY G. RODGERS, Henrietta ROGER M RODMAN, Lubbock L KATHY ROE. Hurst DARLENE M ROGERS, Irving GAYLENE ROGERS, Sudan N JOYCE ROLLINS, Houston JACK E- ROSE, El Paso PATTI L. ROUNTREE, Richardson MITCH W. ROUSSARIE, Crane THOMAS W. ROWAN, Temple ANDREW K ROZELL, Odessa JOHN W, RUDDER. Brady MICHELE M RUNTE. Corpus Christi RAYMOND S RUSSO. Fort Worth ROBERT C, RUTLEDGE, Lubbock SHARLA K SAGESER. Cotton Center MILTON W SALES, Lubbock DOUGLAS SAMUELS, Corsicana DAVID J SANCHEZ, Brownsville JUAN A SANCHEZ, Corpus Christi MARK S, SANDERS. Dallas EDWIN L SAUNDERS. Amanllo CHARLES W SCALING, Bowie ANTHONY O. SCHAKER. San Antonio JEFFREY C SCHENKEL, Dallas ERIC 0. SCHMIDT, Midland RICHARD A. SCHRAOE, Rowlett BRIAN D, SCHRADER, Arlington GLENN E. SCHUR, Plainview CAROL J. SCHWARZ, Dallas CAROL D SCHWEITZER, Baytown SANDRA K. SCHWERTNER, Ballmger THERESA Y, SCHWERTNER, Miles MARYBETH SCIOLI. Lubbock CYNTHIA L SCOTT, Arlington CYNTHIA M. SCOTT, Pecos DAVID A. SCOTT, Midland NANCY C, SCOTT. Lubbock SUSAN K. SEARS. Brownlield DAVID R. SEASE. Dallas CHRIS G, SEEKER. Odessa DONNA M. SELLERS. Seagraves SCOTT B. SENTER. Abilene BRIAN A. SEVIN. Midland KARLA K. SEXTON. Amanllo STEVEN R SHADOW, Odessa JULIE SHEFFIELD, Dallas SAM M SHELDEN, Houston CINDY L SHELTON, Odell LESLIE L SHELTON, Denton COLLEEN SHEPPERD, Lubbock RODNEY L SHILLER, Dallas TONYA S, SHIPMAN, Graham VIRGINIA A SHOTTS, San Angelo LAURA J SICKING, Gainsville MARY E. SIEBS, Dallas 510-lunior View Sieling-Todd: JUNIORS OONNA M. SIELING. Richardson LAURA K. SIESS. -- larrllo MELISSA SILVERNALE. Denton LYNN J SIMMONS. Corsicana DAVID A SIMPSON. Srchardson DENIS C SIMPSON. Post DAVID W SINCLAIR. Houston DAVID R. SKOOC. Pampa DAVID G SLUSHER. Lubbock CAROLE M SMITH. Lubbock CHERYL K SMITH. Lubbock DEBRA K SMITH. For! Worth JANE P SMITH. Houston LORA A. SMITH. LuOOOCk MIKE K SMITH. Richardson PATSY D. SMITH. Odessa RHONDA S SMITH. Lubbock RICHARD W SMITH, -j ' on SCOTT M SMITH . STEPHEN F SMITH -e EARL R SNEED ■ PATRICIA D SNIDER - :- ' lo DIANE E. SNYDER. -co„c DEBBIE SOIARI. Midland 4 mm% si sm M BETH SOWELL. : :.; CYNTHIA L SPARKS, s icee CYNTHIA S. SPECK. Eden STACEY M SPEIGHT. Fort Worth DEBRA C SPENCER. H ' Tjston DOUGLAS W SPRIGGS. Fort Worth BRYAN A SPRINGSTON. Viaco MARK K. STAMBAUGH. Lubbock CLAUDIA R STANFORD. = a n ;e«v CYNTHIA E STANLEY. Dalhart WILLIAM A STANSBURY. Orange Park. FL SUSAN L STAPLES. Midland TAMARA J STARK. Amanita GARY L STEEl. =3- B3 ANNETTA R STEPHAN, ;: - MICHELLE L STEVENS, _ - BEVERLY A STEWARDSON. - i - . ei BEVERLY K. STEWART. Austin CHRIS C, STEWART. Corsicana GREGG E- STEWART. Lubbock CHARLES A STIEFVATER. Bellevue EDWARD M. STITT. Tyler MONA G. STOCK. Ejgle Pass DELAINA L- STONE. Krum PERRY E STOVER. Corpus Christi PSTTI A STRACHAN. Fabens SUZANNE P STRICKLING. Midland MARK A, STROEBEL. Olton KEN A STROUD. ? :!«5sa BARBARA A. STUCKEY. Dallas CHARLES E. STURGES. Dallas GREGORY J. SULLIVAN. Borger STEWART C SWAIN. Lubbock SUE G SWANSON. imanlto PATTI C SWINDELL. Big Spnng TAMELA D SWINNEY. Hobbs. NM USA M. TANNER, .jbbock LINDA D. TAPP. r.iZ OONNA G. TAYLOR. Eagle Pass KATHRYN J. TAYLOR. Bryan KATHY L TAYLOR. Abernathy RICKY J TAYLOR. Ajstm SUSAN L. TAYLOR. Wichita Falls T GENE TAYLOR. Corpus Chnsti ALISON M TERRY. Houston MARGARET E TERRY. Houston BLUCHER S THARP. Dallas EMILY J THIGPEN. Haskell JOHN D THOMAS. Roanoke LINDY D THOMAS, ' - ' i ALLISON J THOMPSON. : MARTHA E THOMPSON ' MiR L THOMPSON - TIMOTH. J THOMPSON TONI K THOMPSON = ■ TERHI J THORN. ,r:;;. WILLIAM M THORNBERRY : SHERRYE D THREADGILL, Za-i MARK W TIBBETS. Socnester JUDITH S. TIDMORE. Paducah MICHAEL L TIDMORE. . ' .i;: CLARIE J. TIMBERLAKE. : DEBORA M. TINNIN. -- i- ; DAVID N. TOOO. Dallas Junior VTewsSW JUNIORS: Toliver-Wilson BRIAN B TOLIVER, Haskell LEESA A. TOLIVER, Lubbock PATRICIA J TOOMEV, Lubbock MARK J. TORMEY. Temple JARVIS W, TOUSEK, Seymour PHYLLIS J TRAMMELL. Arlington KIMBERLY D- TRAVIS. Waxahachie BRAD J- TRIMBLE, Lubbock TAMMY J TUCKER. Dallas MARIAN L TUNNO. El Paso TINA J. TURLEY, Houston P BETH TURNER, Odessa DAVID M TUSA, Houston DAVID B TVKISS, Dallas THOMAS N TYDEMAN. Houston TERRI L TYER. Hale Center GREGORY J. UHORCHAK. Lubbock MARK R. UPDEGRAFF. Independence, KS STEVEN F URBACH. Dallas OLIVER I. UZOUKWU. ABA, Nigeria KATHERINE L VAHEY, Dallas ANNE VALENTINE, Tyler KATHY L- VAN AMAN, Albuquerque NM JAMES D, VANCE, Lubbock PAUL W VANCIL, Ballinger PAMELA K. VAUGHN, Childress PAMELA A VELASCO, Arlington MICHAEL A VELASQUEZ, El Paso JAMES H. VERCHER, Fort Wortti D. DWAYNE VIGNES, San Antonio PETER R VILLAVERDE, El Paso TAMMY L. VINES, Lubbock VICTOR L. VINES, Lubbock SUE VON HOLSTEIN. Richardson JENNIE L VOUGHT. Lubbock JILL R WADE. Dallas MARY K WAGNER. Richardson KATHLEEN E. WALES. Dimmitt SHERYL K. WALKER, Oklahoma City, OK EDIE A. WALL. Houston WARD. E. WALLACE, Bowie STEVE D. WALLENTINE, Clovis, NM JAMES H. WALLER. Albany STANCY E. WALLER. Lubbock M, CATHY WALLIS, Nocona LOUANN WALTON. Edinburg J, GAYLE WAMPLER. Plainview J. STEVE WARD. Dallas CARRIE L. WARE, Littletield CONNIE G. WARE, Bovina BRUCE E WASHINGTON, Dallas WILLIAM D. WATSON, Muleshoe BRYAN C. WEATHERFORD, Arlington STEVEN E. WEATHERL, Midland TERRY L WEBSTER, Wichita Falls CYNTHIA L. WEDDLE. Houston PAMELA G. WELLING. Odessa TIMOTHY K WERNICKE. Bedlord MELISSA L WEST. Dallas TODD E WESTMORELAND. Lubbock KENDON S WHEELER. Southland LORETTA A WHISENHUNT. Whiteboro A, TODD WHITE. Lubbock JANICE M. WHITE. Amarillo JO A, WHITE. Canyon LEE A WHITE. Amarillo MICHAEL R WHITE. Sweetwater REBECCA A. WHITE. Houston SHERI A. WHITFORD. Oklahoma City OK VAN T. WHITSON. Amarillo PEGGY WILKINSON, Houston CAROL A. WILLIAMS, Houston CHERYLL K. WILLIAMS, San Antonio JANICE D WILLIAMS, Houston KAREN M. WILLIAMS, Lubbock LAURA A. WILLIAMS, Kaly MARY E, WILLIAMS, Midland TAMI M. WILLINGHAM. Roswell, NM MICHAEL R. WILLIS, Carrollton THOMAS D. WILLIS, Sherman CYNTHIA L. WILLIS, Maypearl ROBERT S. WILLS, Wheeler DAVID A WILSON, Borger DEBRA A WILSON. DeSoto DIANA L WILSON. Amarillo JOHN T, WILSON. Lubbock KIM D. WILSON. Midland LAURA L WILSON. Lubbock 512-junior View Wilson-Ayoub: JUNIORS-SOPHOMORES Jii M. KATHERINE WILSON. El Dorado, AK CHRISTY J. WINGREN, Austin JEFF K. WINKER, D,illdS KIMBERLY S WINSLOW. Dallas LYNN L WINTERRINGER, Fort Wortti LISA H WOJCIK, El Paso STANLEY E WOMACK, Denison SHARON A WOOD, El Paso THOMAS S WOOD, Richardson MICHAEL G, WOODLEY, Wictiita Falls VICKY R WOODS. Irving RICKEY J WOODY. Hobljs NM ANITA J WRIGHT, Anion DIANNA L WRIGHT. Garland REBECCA G WRIGHT. Houston GARY W, WRINKLE. Mulestioe ARTHUR A WUENSCHE. Lubbock ANN S. WUORI. Clovis, NM FRANK R YAKEL. Irving CARRIE L YEOMEN. Sugarland ROBERT W YOUNG, Houston MARISA ZEITUN. Waco M JOHN ZETZMAN, Abilene CINDY M ZIPPER. Dallas SOPHOMORES SUSAN J ABLARD. Garland PAMELA A. ABSHER. Hamlin RENEE L, ACKER. Lutibock CHERYL J. ADAMS. New Braunlels CYNTHIA A. ADAMS. Lubbock DONALD R. ADAMS. Tulia JAMES I. ADAMS. Italy JOHN Q, ADAMS. Spring KATHRYN A ADAMS. Abilene JOHN R. AGEE, Richardson RICHARD T. AIKEN. Hendersonville, NO KATHRYN L. AKIN. Houston DEBBIE A. ALANIZ. San Antonio CORY R, ALCALA. Galveston CATHERINE M. ALDER. Amarillo MARK E, ALEXANDER. Lovington, NM TIMOTHY D. ALEXANDER, Junction NANCY J ALLEN. San Antonio WILLIAM R ALLEN. Stratford ANGELA J. ALLISON. Lubbock DAVID G, ALTHOF. Roscoe LAWRENCE H ALTUM. Graford GLORIA M AMADOR. Houston BRIAN J. AN DERSON. Lubbock CHERYL L ANDERSON. Abilene JEANNE T ANDERSON. Richardson JUDITH L- ANDERSON. Friendswood MARGARET C ANDREWS. Dallas HELEN M ANGELO, Midland LINDA D ANTHONY, Friona STEPHEN W ANTHONY, Dimmitt SCOTT G ARBUCKLE, Richardson JANE M ARBUTHNOT. San Antonio CYNTHIA M ARMOUR. Austin HAROLD D ARNETT, Lubbock ROBIN D ARNOLD. San Antonio JEFFERY P. ARNWINE. Ropesville TROY F ARTERBURY. Irving PAULA A. AULD. Kerrville DEBBIE K AULDS. Archer City DEBRA J. AUSTIN, Richardson JOHN C AUSTIN. San Antonio TINA L. AUSTIN. Corpus Christi RETHA N, AVEN. Plainview LISA A AVERITT, Dallas CYNTHIA AVES. Lake Jackson DREDA AVES. Lake Jackson LAURA J AYOUB. El Paso Sophomore View-513 bUFHUMORLb: Babb-Brewer RICHARD D. BABB. Tyler ALICE L. SABER, Lubbock CECIL H. BACHER, Azie WARREN G BACHMAN, South Bend TAMMY BAGLEY. El Paso ANITA P. BAGWELL, Lubbock KEVIN C. BAILEY. Amanllo PRENTICE H BAILEY, Lubbock TAMMIE J. BAILEY, Brownfield PAULA K BAIRD, Irving SHARON L. BAIRD. Richardson MICHAEL B, BAKER. Wichita Falls CYTNHIA L. BALL. Piano SUSAN K. BANTA. Baytown JEFFREY D BARKER. Dallas JULIE M. BARKLEY, Gruver KENNETH R. BARNES. Amanllo TARA L. BARNES. Lubbock LAURIE L BARR. Kettering, OH SUSAN E. BARR, Dallas MELANIE D BARRIER. Georgetown BRENDA J BARRINGTON. Throckmorton LARRY D. BARTELL. Houston SUSAN A BARTON. Odessa TERRI L. BARTON. Irving SUSAN L. BASH. Midland GREGORY K BASINGER, Slaton YOLANDA BASOCO. El Paso BRENT W. BATES. Dallas CARLA A. BATES. Coahoma DONNA L. BATES. Perryton JOSEPH B. BAUMGARDNER. Wellington MARY L. BAXLEY. Lubbock BRENT W. BEAN. Silverton CATHERINE L BEASON. Wylie SUSAN R. BEATY. Littleton. CO J ROBIN BECKNELL, Idalou MICHAEL M BEDNARZ, Slaton JAMES I. BEEMAN, Houston LAURA A. BEENE, Muleshoe ALTON R. BELL, Grand Prairie CYNTHIA A. BELL. Dallas DAVID C, BELL. Hereford JAMES A. BELL. Lubbock BETTY L. BELLAH. Richardson JOE M- BELLAH, Woodson DANA H. BELLENGER, Weatherford KAREN A. BENIGNO, Irving LORI J. BENNETT. Bishop JOY F. BENSON, Cleburne DORA A BENTANCOURT, Lubbock CANDIS L. BERG. Dallas SUSAN BERROTERAN, El Paso B, KAY BERRY, San Antonio TANYA BERRY, Odessa WILLIAM T BERRY, Pampa E. ALLYN BESADESKY, Dallas STANLEY G BESSIRE, Hamlin N, JOANY BEWLEY, Austin LLOYD E BILLINGSLEY, Houston M. LEANN BINFORD. Odessa KAREN G BIRKHEAD, Snyder ROBERT B BISHKIN. Lubbock GLENDA J. BISHOP, Anton MARILYN J BISHOP, Houston SHERYL L. BLACK, Sudan MARY E. BLAKE, Dallas KAREN E. BLAKELEY. Lubbock KELLEY A BLAYLOCK. Arlington HOLLY K. BLOUNT, Albuquerque. J. JEFF BOCK. Dallas BARI S. BOMAR. Lubbock CYNTHIA L BONNY, Abilene CHRISTI L BOOKER, Snyder MALCOLM M BORDELON, Dallas RICHARD L BORIACK, Bedford JULIA K. BOWERS, Vernon BROOKS A BOYD, Houston JAYNA K BOYD, Texarkana JULIE G. BOYD. Lewisville VENETIA A BOYLE. Odessa CARL E. BRACH, El Paso CATHERINE R BRADLEY. Shamrock PAMELA J, BRADLEY. Lockney REBECCA A. BRADLEY. Roundrock SAVOY B BRADLEY. Dumas ERNIE R BRAUNSCHWEIG, tvlonrovia. MD CLAIRE T BREWER, Austin 514 ' 5ophomore View Briscoc-Cleavinger: SOPHOMORES MELISSA A BRISCOE, Midland ROBBIN R BRISTO. San Angelo JIMMY H BRITTON, Big Spring BRANDON B BROOKS, Tahoka LISA L BROOKS, Terrell BRADY H. BROWN. Wichita Falls CATHY L BROWN, Mound ELIZABETH A BROWN, Throckmorton JAMES K BROWN, Perryton MARGARET A BROWNLIE, Littleton, CO TIMOTHY P BRUBAKER, Fort Worth DEBBY D BRUCE, Seminole DAVID T BRUNSON, Dallas LAURA L BRUSENHAN, San Antonio JULIE BRYANS, Dallas CYTNHIA D BRYANT, Hartley TERESA M BRYCE, Lubbock GARY L BUCKLEY, Amarillo STEPHEN J BUCKLEY. Houston RENA S BUNKLEY. Abilene LAURANNE BUNN. Fort Worth CINDY A BUNYARD. Lubbock JAMES G BURGESS. Littlefield KAREN L. BURKE, Plainview GARY R BURKHARD, Dallas GEORGELLEN K BURNETT, Hobbs NM REBECCA J BURNETT, Hale Center DARRELL E. BURNS, Mineral Wells HOLLY J BURRELL, Iowa Park CHRIS N BURROW. Big Spring JOY D BURT, Lubbock GREGORY P BURTON, Howe DAVID R BUSH, Dallas SHEILA J BUSH, Hawley WALTER B BUTLER, Houston ZANE B BUTLER, Anton JOSEPH H. BYRNE, Lubbock VIKKI A. CAFFEY, Beaumont CURTIS S CALDWELL. Dallas FRANCINE B. CALDWELL, Arlington A MAX CAMPBELL, Lorenzo CAROLYN L CAMPBELL, Corsicana CATHY A CAMPBELL, Dallas PATRICIA A CAMPBELL, Houston STEPHEN M CANNON. Dallas WILLIAM S CANNON, Dallas ELVIN L, CARAWAY, Spur ROSSI A, CARAWAY, Lubbock CAREY J CARDWELL, Vernon BILLIE M CARKETT, Waskom MARK D. CARLSON. Houston MIKE H CARMICHAEL. Lubbock RICHARD N CARNES. Meridian GAY N. CARTER, Amarillo KAREN F CARTER, Littlefield S- KAY CARTER, Dalhart BRENDA E GARY, Midland CHARLOTTE GARY, Dallas SANFORD W. CASE, Carrollton JOHN R CASSIDY, Panhandle SUZANNE CASTLEBERRV. Wellington MICA D. CASTOR. Midland MOLLY B GATE, Verhalen DEBRA M GATES, Fort Worth MICHAEL P. GATES, Fort Worth BRENT J, CATO, Seminole BRETT R CAVETT, Andrews CYNTHIA E CERVIK, Sweetwater MARSHA I. CHALFANT, Lubbock TIMOTHY C CHAMBERS, Lubbock ELIZABETH D. CHAMBLEE, Irving VALENDA G CHANCEY, Odessa SHERIDAN CHAPEL, Rockwall SHERRI E CHAPMAN, Dallas ALLISON L. CHASON, Colorado Springs, CO RICH M CHEATHAM, Lubbock DONALD G. CHENAULT, Graham SCOTT B CHENOWETH. Houston DONNA R CHESSHIR, Floydada TERESA D GHISUM. Gruver LAURIE A CHOATE, Big Spring GLEN W CHURCHWELL, Plainview TOMMY D. CHURCHWELL, Big Spring CARI J. CLARK, Midland JEANA K CLARK, Dallas PHILIP M CLARK, Round Rock DAN J CLARKSON, Midland JAMES G. CLEAVINGER. Dimmitt Sophomore VieW ' 515 SOPHOMORES: Clement-Dodd BRADLEY A CLEMENT, Conroe C. NANETTE CLUCK. Gruver BRUCE C. COACHMAN. Killeen PATTY L COCHRAN. Richardson JAMES K. COEN, Olton JOHN L COFFMAN. Lubbock TANYA F. COGGIN. Denuer C.ty J. BRAD COLEMAN. Dallas MARTA J, COLEMAN. Hobbs, NM TIMOTHY W COLLARD, Dalhart LAURA M. COLLIE, Beaumont CYNTHIA D COLLIER. Austin MICHAEL D. COLLIER. Lubbock ELIZABETH A COLONNA, Arlington ALAN B. COLVIN, Richardson KENNETH L, CONFER. San Antonio TERESA R CONN, Seagoville KELLE L CONNALLY, Richardson LYDIA L, CONNALLY. Dallas MIKE K. CONNEALY. Houston DANNY CONNER. Odessa BENNETT G COOK. Aspermont MICHAEL L COOK, Lubbock EDWARD H COOKE, Houston KITTY L COOKE, Houston SCOTTY W COOKSEY. Seymour ALICYN K COOPER. Roscoe VICTOR K COOPER. Dallas DONNA K COPLEN, Waco CHARLOTTE M CORBETT, Houston CARLA S CORDELL, Texa rkana SHARON D CORNELIUS. Fort Worth DEBRA A CORTEZ. Garland LEE A, COULSON. Wichita Falls CAROLYN COWAN. San Benito SHERRY D COWAN. Lubbock TODD K COWAN. Tulia JOHN P CRAWFORD. Albuquerque. NM KATE E. CRAWFORD. Shelburne. VT ELIZABETH L. CRENSHAW. Tulsa. OK MILA A, CRISS, Austin LISA M. CROMER. Arlington ELAINE M. CROSS. Houston DIANE CROW, Dallas BELINDA G CROWLEY, Austin ANDREW J. CROWSON. Odessa JOSEPH B CRUMP, Plains ALBERTO C CRUZAN, Tyler DEBORAH L. CULBERTSON, Lubbock TIM G CULP. Andrews ANN E CUMMINGS. Midland DAVID W CUMMINGS. Wichita Falls TERRY D. CUNNINGHAM, Wichita Falls J RONALD CUNYUS. Lockney MAURICA L. CURRY. Houston CORINE E CUSTIS. El Paso ALLAN R. DANIEL. Odessa LESLIE DANIEL. Pecos MARK D DANIELS. Dallas NANCY D, DANIELS. Seagoville LYDIA C DANIELSON. Dallas KENNETH E. DARLING, Sherman PATRICIA R, DAUGHERTY. Plainview KIM L DAUGHN. Houston DONALD D. DAVIS. Wichita Falls MARK B. DAVIS. Houston TERRY A DAVIS. Odessa VERA L. DAVIS. Lubbock DANA E DEAL. Dallas CLAIRE D DEAN. McAllen DONALD D DeCOTIS. San Antonio PAMELA L DEEL. Midland STEVE B. DeFOE. Lubbock SANDRA L. DEKAN, Spring FRANK W. DEMERE, Water Valley SHELLEY W. DEMPSEY, Odessa MARK S, DENNY, Richardson DENISE L. DETRANALTES, Houston JAQUIDON DEVENPORT, Richardson MARK W DEVERS. Booker DAVID A, DIANO. Fort Worth SHERRI K DICKEY. Baytown CRAIG P DICKSON. Lubbock MICHAEL L. DINNIN. Wichita Falls THOMAS J DIRICKSON. Denton ELLEN J. DIXON. Brownfield KATHRYN E DOBBS. Abilene CALVIN R DOOD. Houston 516-Sophomore V ' lew Dodson-Fortenberry: SOPHOMORES m nm y lofp. CATHY D DODSON. Amarillo TERESA B DONELSON, Stratford MALCOLM K OONOHOO. Fort Worth MARY M DONOVAN. iVichita, KS DEANNA L DORMAN. Gruver SHARI J DORRIS, El Paso CAREN L DOUGLASS, Dallas TRACIE A DOWELL, Sunray JAMES R DOYLE, Fort Worth RICKY L DRAEHN, Richardson L MEG DRAIN. Richardson GAYLA A DRAKE, Wichita Falls DEBORAH F DRAPER, Slaton BEN R. DRUM, Lubbock KARYN C DRUM, El Paso BRENDA K DUERKSEN, Dallas DEBORAH D DUFF, Odessa SUSAN E DUFFY. Richardson STEPHEN G DUGGER, Alice DEE ANN DUKE, Coleman DONNA K DUMAS, Midland TERRY G DUNCAN, Dublin EMILY R. DUNN. Dallas BOBBY N DURHAM, Fort Worth KATHY A DURKEE, Houston PATRICK S. DURKIN, Lubbock GINA R DUVALL, El Paso TERRY W DUVALL, Lubbock VERONICA M DWORACZYK, Panna Maria TIMOTHY M, DYESS, Floydada ROBERT M. EADS, Andrews THERESA J. EARLY, Shamrock JONI K. EBBS, Round Rock KELLEYK EDDY, Regina Saskatchewan, Canada ELIZABETH H EDWIN, El Paso JEFFREY L EGGLESTON, Richardso.l KATHY M. EICHLER, Austin DICK B ELKINS, Fort Worth STEVEN T ELLINGER, Abilene DIANE J ELLIOTT, El Paso RAY E, ELLIOTT, Dallas REBECCA S ELLISON, Ralls STACEY A ELROD. El Paso CHARLOTTE A, EMERSON, Dallas RHONDA R. ENGLAND, Grand Prairie MARK A ENGLER. Dumas CAROLYN M. ENGLISH, Grand Prairie JILL K. ERWIN, Houston SHERI ERWIN, Waco KATHY A ESCHENBURG, Amarillo BRENT A. ETTER, Lubbock RON K EUDY, Turkey SHEILA E EUDY. Lubbock BRIAN A, EVANS, Fort Worth STEVEN A EVANS, Dallas RACHEL C, EVINS, Edinburg CATHY L. FAIN, Dell City SCOTT H FAIRBURN, Georgetown W STUART FAIRCHILD, Dallas CYNTHIA E, FALLS, Dallas SANDRA K FARR, Lubbock KELLEY FARRIS, Uvalde REBECCA L FASELER, Fort Sheridan. IL MARGARET A FAULKNER, Richardson DIANA L, FAWCETT, Waco SHARLA K FEAGAN, Midland LEE A FEDORNAK, Mesa, AZ TRACY FENLEY. El Paso PATRICIA E FERGUSON, Big Spring DARLA D FERREE, Crosbyton HUGH M. FEWIN, Greenville. PA RONALD C FICKLING, San Angelo KAREN M. FIELD, Midland PAMELA R FILLEBROWN. Richardson DEBORAH L FIRTH, Dallas JAMIE L FISHER, El Paso DEBBIE L FITZGERALD. Fairfax, VA MARY G FITZGERALD. Mesa. AZ SEAN P FITZGERALD, Houston JOHN A FOGG, El Paso J DREW FOOSHEE, Marshall BERNIE V FORD. Lockney CATHERINE A. FORD, San Antonio JANIS A FORD, Lubbock LIZBETH J FORD, Hamlin LOYCE J FORKNER, Abilene MITZI L FORSYTHE, Arlington DAVID C. FORTENBERRY, Amarillo Sophomore V ' j ' ew-517 SOPHOMORES: Foster-Hamblen JAMES M. FOSTER, Abilene JOHN D. FOSTER, Lubbock LOIS E. FOSTER, Mrdland LINDA A, FRANCIS. El Paso LINDA L FRANCIS, Kingwood ROBERT W, FRANCIS, Dallas CHARLES T. FRANKLAND, Carrollton DANIEL W FRANKLIN. Fort Worth FELICE N. FRANKS, Amanllo RICKEY L. FRED, Lubbock PAUL G. FREELAND, Odessa RONALD K. FREEMAN, Dallas W. TOM FREEMAN, Amanllo MICHAEL J. FRERES, San Antonio DONNA A. FRODGE, Clyde CYNTHIA K. FRYATT, Borger WENDY G. FULKERSON, Brownfield JOHN S. FULTON, Carrollton MARCUS J GABOR, Dallas NANCY M GABRIEL, Irving CHRIS J. GADDY, Midland CYNTHIA A. GAITHER, Plainview K KELLY GALLAGHER, Breckenridge CLINTON L GANTT. Richardson ELIZABETH GARDEA, El Paso THOMAS H, GARDNER, Plainview JOHN K. GAREY, Baytown WARD L. GARNER, Lubbock KIMBERLY D. GARRETT, Hobbs NM KERRI E. GARRITSON, Lubbock MARTHA M. GASCHEN, Lubbock JOHN C CASE. Houston TERRY L GASTON. Hale Center LANA K. GATTIS. Alvardo HOLLY P GEHRING, El Paso GAIL R GEORGE, Amanllo PAMELA B GERALD, Monahans JANET E GERKEN, Amanllo DEENA G GIBSON, Loop J D ' ANN GIBSON, Lubbock KARLA R. GIBSON, Lubbock LISA M. GILL, Dallas ROBERT E. GILLESPIE, Wichita Falls CARY J GILLIA. El Paso MARY J GILLIGAN. Irving MARY J GLOVER. Dumas ROBERT J GLOVER, Odessa EMILY A. GLOYD, Silver Springs, MD DAVID S GOETZ, San Antonio JENNIFER L GOETZ, Dallas DELIA GONZALEZ, El Paso CYNTHIA D GOODSON, Amanllo ROBERT W GOODWIN, Houston DAVID L, GOOLSBY, Perryton MARK K. GORDON, Longview MARY L. GORE, Silsbee DAVID W GRAHAM, Sweetwater MARGARET L. GRATZ, Dallas KAREN S GRAHAM, Richardson LAUREN M. GRAVES, Fort Worth MAGGIE M GRAVES, E! Paso SHARON M GREANEY, Galveston SHARA L. GREEN, Houston GLENNA G GREEVER, Abilene REBECCA L GREEVER, Irving SHEREE L. GREMBAN, Lubbock JOHN R. GREVE, Bethany. OK DONALD L GRIBBLE, Pans LISA A. GRIFFIN, Lubbock DAVID J GRIFFITH, Austin JANE I GRIFFITH, Lubbock TERRI G GRIFFITH, Lubbock MICHELLE GRINDSTAFF, Ballinger ROBIN D GROOM, Fort Worth CLIFF R. GRUBBS, Grand Prairie TRACIE K, GUENTHER, Albuquerque. NM PATTI L. GUY, Canyon CYNTHIA A GWIN, Dallas CYNTHIA K. HACKER. Hale Center J. MICKAY HACKFIELD, Dallas CYNTHIA K. HAILES. Duncan. OK RICHARD C HALE. Amanllo RONALD B. HALL, Arlington SAM H. HALL, Big Spring ELIZABETH S HALLER, Tucumcan. LEE A. HALTOM, Lubbock CYNTHIA D. HAM, Dallas BRACKY K HAMBLEN, Lubbock f fiM -I 2S 51 -Sophomore Vtew Hambright-Hudspeth: SOPHOMORES WILLIAM G. HAMBRIGHT, Floydada MINNIE T HAMILTON. .Voodson PATRICK J HANDREN. Lubbock EDDIE G. HANEY, Lubbock LONNIE L HANFT. El Paso BRyON B HANNABAS. Lubbock DEBRA L. HANSON. Lubbock PAULA J HANSSEN. Lubbock VAN L HARBOR. .Vichita Falls PATRICK C HARDWrCK. Houston ALAN R HARKEY, Lubbock R. CELESTE HARMAN, Tulia CAROL B HARP, -bernathy GEORGE W HARRELL. Stamford GINGER L HARRINGTON, Piano JOHN C. HARRIS. Dallas RICHARD M HARRIS. Fort Worth ROBERT D HART. Seagraves JULIE M HARTY. Dallas JANICE M HASS. Terrell SUSAN F HAUFLER, Kerrville TRACY A. HAUSHILL. San Antonio JANELLE M. HAVERKAMP, Lindey JOHN V . HAYES. Grand Priarie SUSAN HAYES. V hrtesboro V LYNN HAYES. Garden Grove, CA JOHN A HAYNES. Waco GLENN T HEAD, Grand Prairie NANCY L HEARD, Midland PAMELA J HEARD, Dallas LILA M HEATH, . bbock LAURA K HEFFERNAN. Houston LINDA L HEINZMAN, Arlington ROSS C, HELBING. Denver. CO MARTHA K. HELLMUTH. San Antonio GRANT W, HENDERSON. Wichita Falls KENT J HENDERSON. Fort Worth BECKY HENDRICK. ioiarillo BARRY K HENDRICKS. Lubbock SARA E HENDRYX. El Paso ALBERT W HENNECKE. San Antonio CATHI B HENSLEY. Roswell, NM CECELIA S HENSLEY. Roswell. NM W SCOTT HENSLEY. Lubbock SANDRA K HENZLER, Pilot Point DAVID S HERBERT. San Antonio DAVID R HEWLETT. Lubbock ELIZABETH HICKS. Seabrook KEVIN L. HILL. Corpus Christi LAURA J, HILL. Longview STEVEN G. HILL. San Antonio VICKIE J HILL. Richardson TERRY L HILLEY, Garland GAR Y P HILLIS, . enna, VA OSCAR HINCAPIE. Panama STEPHEN H HINMAN, Lubbock TOMMY D HITCHCOCK. Richardson VICKIE L HITCHCOCK. Dallas RANDAL B HITE, Vernon LESLIE L HITTLE. El Paso BRAD H HODGES. Wichita Falls CAMILLE HODGES. Dallas DEBBIE S HODSON. El Paso SHIRLEY K. HODSON, El Paso MARK E. HOEL. Fort Worth TERESA S HOFFMAN, Lubbock WILLIAM R HOFMAN, Richardson DAN R HOGAN. Lubbock JAMES R HOGAN. Tulsa. OK RUSSELL M HOGUE. Lubbock EMILY N HOLCOMB. Arlington DICK R HOLLAND. Alpine GARY C HOLLAND. Amarillo MOLLY C HOLLAND. Junction ROBYN E HOLLEY. Roswell. NM WILLIAM D. HOLLEY. Midland JOE HOLLOWAY, Panhandle MARK W. HORAN, Dallas SHARON K. HOSEA. Houston KATHY A HOURIGAN, Richardson JILL J HOUSTON. Richardson DAVID L HOWARD. Plainview SARAH E, HOYT. Houston CHARLES P HUDDLESTON, Abilene CATHY M HUDGENS. Borger CAROL L HUDSON. Lumberton SYLVIA G. HUDSON. Houston VICKIE J HUDSPETH. Pilot Point Sophomore View-S19 SOPHOMORES: Huffine-Kistenmacher MARK D HUFFINE. Phillips RANDALL D MUGGINS, Amanllo DEAN M HUGHES. El Paso DONALD C HUGHES, El Paso THERESA R HUGHES, Lubbock THOMAS F HUGHES, Graham GREG M HUNT. Arlington PAMELA S HUSLIG, Borger DAVID M HUTCHENS. Amanllo MARy E HUTCHENSON. Piano RONNY R HUTCHINSON. Oden GAYLEN S, INGRAM. Garland DEBORA E. INSELMANN, Richardson NANCY L, IRISH. Abernathy JEFFREY A JACKSON, Dallas JERRY L JACKSON, Richardson LEESA A JACKSON, Abilene RONNIE L JACKSON, Idalou SAMUEL C JACKSON, Lubbock T VAN JACKSON. Lubbock KATHRYN D JACOBSEN, Abilene JACQUELINE A JAMES, Denison JEFFREY A JAMES, Midland RICHARD S JAMES, Lubbock LINDA L JEARY, San Antonio JOEL G, JELINEK, Amanllo JON D JELINEK, Amanllo MELISSA A JEMISON, Fort Worth VENETIA C JENKINS, Poteet DAVID B JENNINGS, Lubbock BRIAN C JENSEN, Dallas JANINE M JIMERSON, El Paso KELLY D JOHANEK, Abilene C BART JOHNSON, Brownwood C DIANE JOHNSON, Midland DAVID G JOHNSON, Austin DAVID L JOHNSON, Amanllo JANIS K JOHNSON, Pampa JEFFREY C JOHNSON, Richardson JENNIFER JOHNSON, Abilene JULIA R JOHNSON, Tyler LAURIE J JOHNSON, Dallas M BETH JOHNSON, Houston NANCY L JOHNSON, Wichita Falls RICK J JOHNSON. Artesia, NM TOMMY J JOHNSON, Greenville ROBIN L JOHNSTON, Alice JEAN C JOINER, Dallas CLYDE N JONES. Fort Worth DONALD R JONES. Fort Worth JEFFREY W JONES, Silverton JENNY L JONES, San Marcos LISA J JONES, Brownlield MARIE K JONES, Lubbock MARK W JONES. Lubbock ROBERT D JONES. Abilene WILLIAM H JONES. Odessa R RENAY JORDON, CInvis, NM RICHARD L JORDAN, Floydada SHARON A JOSEFY, Midland KAREN E JOSTING. Midland LAURI B JOSWIAK. Dallas BRAD T JUEN. San Antonio EDUARDO K KAFATI, Lubbock JUDY A KAHAK, Fort Worth BARBARA KAILEY, Dallas P JOE KAIN, Richardson KIMBERLY KARDON, Dallas THOMAS E KARR, Amanllo JANE S KAUFFMAN, Midland MIKE J KEENEY, Corsicana BYRON L KEIL, Fort Worth SHEILA D KEITH, La Grande MARK R KELL, Lubbock KRISTI K KELLBERG, Lubbock JENNIFER A. KELLEY, Arlington PATRICE A KELLY, Houston BRUCE B KEMP, Mart GREGORY A KENG. Dallas JOSEPH S KENNEDY, Marshall JIM W KENT, Fort Worth SUSAN L KIATTA, Houston DONALD M KIETH. Denison MARK A KIKER. Lubbock MARY J KILCREASE, Lubbock ANN L KINNEY, Amanllo KAREN KIRBY. O ona KAREN K KISTENMACHER, El Paso 20-Sopliomorc View Kittle-Lvnch: SOPHOMORES JUDI L KITTLE. McAllen BOB M KIZER. Waco PHILIP R KLEIN. - :„5ton PAMELA L KLEMM. Gjrland NANC M KLINGENSMITH, Conroe RICH K KNAPP. -- -jr.llo SHELLEV J KOLMAN. Edwards AFB. CA NANCr L KOSMAN. Abilene JEFFREV W KOYM, Bernard KERRI K KRANZ. Bngham Cily. liT LUCY V KRANZ. Dickinson R RANDY KRAUSE. Spring KEITH L KRUG. Te«ola OK DENNIS C. KRUSE. Eg Lake KAREN L KUEHLER. Seymour CATHERINE A KUHLMANN. McLean. VA DEE A KUMMER, Brownfield STEVE J KUN. El Paso JAMES M KURTH. Fulshear MICHAEL S LACKEY. New Braunlels SUSAN K LACY. Dallas TOMMY W LACY. Turkey JEANNE C LaFOY. Pottsboro SHERRY L LAING. . ' .ichita Falls MICHELLE D LAMM. Arlington DONALD G LANDS. Midland B FLAIRE LANE. Sanora LARRY R LANE. Fort Viorth LISA M LANE. McKinney RACHEL LANGSTON. Irving J STEVE LANHAM, ..Dbock DAVID M LANSFORD. Clous. NM ROBERT LARA. El Paso D KEITH LARKIN. Amarillo FRANK C LaROCCA. Littleton. CO ALICE L LARSON = amview SCOTT D LASSETTER. Dallas SUSAN K LATIMER. Midlothian BETH A LAUDERDALE. Fort Stockton JILL L LAUGHLIN. ian Antonio EDWARD F- LAVIN. Lubbock JULIE A LAVIN. Lubbock JAMES E LAW. Albany RONALD M LAWRENCE, Midland JANICE N LAWS. Houston STACY S LEA. -Je-e ' Dra K ANNETTE LEDBETTER. Rockport LISA A LEE, Houston MARCIA A, LEE. Dallas PAMELA K LEE. Sherman FRANCINE M LEHMAN. Dallas MARLA J LEIERER Tonroe KIM L LEMONS -.i-m ANTONIA LEGS. Si-: Antonio DARREL O LESTER. Snyder DANIEL H LEVACY. Lubbock JOHN C LeVIEUX. Dallas JAY S LEWIS. Omaha. NB DAVID S LIBSON. Odessa ARTIE D LIMMER. 5 aton JERRY T. LINDLEY. Abilene PERRY L LINDSAY. Houston TRACIE L LINE. F; ; Worth JEAN A LITTEKEN, .Vichita Falls JANET C LITTLE. Amarillo KATHY J LLOYD. Big Spring TAMMY D LOCKHART. Memphis LEE A LOCKLIN. .er PATSY L LOGAN. Carlsbad. NM LINDA A LOPER. Crane RITA L LOPEZ. El Paso KATHLEEN E LORD. Austin DONAL K LOVELESS. Kansas City. MO DEBORAH G LOVETT. Lubbock CATHY A LOWE. .DSock KIMBERLY A LOWRY. Houston ROBERT D LOZA. ADilene GINA I LUCCHI. Mictiar-.a ERNEST B. LUCE. Lubbock WENDY K LUDLUM, SweelAaler LESLIE R LUECKE ; ameron TED A LUKE ., :;■ LLOYD D LUMPKINS. Tyler CAROL L LUND. LuObock D ERIC LUNDAY. Dallas CLAIRE E LUSK. Gainesville HUGH N LYLE. Dumas MARY P LYNCH. Arlington Sophomoie ' tev -52I SOPHOMORES: Maas-Milchell BRIAN L MAAS, Spring LESLIE D MABRY. Midland LAURA S MACECEVIC. San Antonio OEBRA A MACINA. s m Antonio BONNIE H MAGRUDER. El Paso WILLIAM R MAGRUDER. San Antonio ALROy J MAIER. Lubbock DAWN A. MALONE, Ptainview PAMELA A MALONE. Municti Germany DONNA K MANER. Lubbock ROBERT MANGANO. Fort Wortti JOHN D MANGUM, Lubbock KAREN S MANN. Waco JANA C MAPP, kress DELENA D MARABLE, Stinnett J. KYLE MARKEY. Haskell BILLY F MARQU IS. Floydada JANIS K MARR. Lockney ROBIN A MARSH. Abilene KARLA J MARSHALL, Dallas AMY J MARTIN, Dallas DANA J MARTIN. Albuquerque, NM R. MICHAEL MARTIN. Dallas ROBERT L, MARTIN. Abilene KRISTI A MASON, Lubbock NANCY E MATHER, Richardson FABYAN C MATHEY, Dallas KATHERINE L MATNEY, Fort Worth KAREN D MAUCH, Tjft PAMELA S MAY, Richardson TERRI L MAYNARD, Houston DAVID E. MAYNE, Lubbock JAMES A MAYS, Hereford CHERYL A McAFEE, Odessa DONALD A McAllister. Fort worth JOHN K McAllister, San Antomo DUGALD P McALPINE, Amarillo lOU a McAULEY, Tahoka HOLLY A McBRAYER, Odessa HOLLI G McCLAIN, Lubbock LAURA R McCLANAHAN. Dallas KAREN J McCLELLAN. Irving AMY L McCLURE. Richardson MARK A McCORKLE, Archer City CLINTA A McCOWEN, Snyder A MICHELLE McCOWN, Cliflton CLAYTON R. McCULLOUGH, Wichita. KS CLAY A Mcdonald, Midland LISA G Mcdonald, Everman MARY K McDonald, Dallas nancy K McDonnell, Levelland JON M Mc GEE, Conroe CELIA A McGEHEE, Plainview MICHAEL E McHUGH, Midland JOHN H MclLHENNY, San Antonio SUSAN E McKEEN. Dallas WILLIAM B, Mckenzie, Fort Stockton TRACY A McLAIN, San Marcos LEZLIE D Mclaughlin, Petersburg lAIESLEY K McLEOD, Lubbock DAVID B McMAHAN, Princeton MELISSA J McMAHON, Fort Worth THOMAS G McMILLIAN, Lubbock STEVEN M McNAUGHTON, Abilene KEVIN M McRAE, Houston DIANE K. MEGCHELSEN. Hobbs NM R. JILL MEIL, Stinnett KERRY D MEISE. Odessa JAN E MELTON, Richardson JAN D MENASCO, Jacksonville ELIZABETH MENDOZA, Lubbock DONNA L MERKET, Colorado City PAUL M MERRILL, Wichita Falls NITA M MESSER, Dumas CYNTHIA J. MICHAEL, Midland LESLIE MICHAEL, Pampa PHILIP V MIGLIORE. Houston CURTIS L MILES. Creede, CO GENO A MILLER, tvlansfield GINGER A MILLER. Waco JOHNNY L MILLER. Pecos RONALD E, MILLER. Lake Charles, WILLIAM L MILLS. Dallas TERESA A MINCH. Fort Worth MARTHA K MINTER. Joshua DAWN L MISENHIMER. El Paso MARK B MITCHELL. Fort Worth SANDY L MITCHELL. Amarillo S22-5ophomore View Molina-Patterson: bUrHUMUKtb M EMILIO R MOLINA. Big Spring DEBORAH A MONTGOMERY. Morgjnlovvn WV LEE B MONTGOMERY. .• .itin MARCIA A MONTGOMERY. Lubbock SUSAN G MONTGOMERY. Graham ANN M MOODY. Lungview MIKE R MOONEY. Dallas DAVID J MOORE. Lubbock ELIZABETH A MOORE. Stratford M WALETA MOORE. Odessa LARRY L MORALES. New Braunlels BRAD L MORAN, Lubbock HOWARD C MORENO, Laredo JON M MORGAN. Mineral Wells M BETH MORGAN. Dallas TERESA G MORGAN. Waco TAIT L MORING. Austin DIANA K MORRIS. Lubbock JILL L MORRISS. Djllas MARTHA L MORTON. Plainview MARGARET E MOSS. Amanllo MICHAEL W MOSS. Taylor ROSANGELA MOURA. Houston DAVID W MUCHMORE. Fort Worth DEBORAH D MULLINS. Irving DOUGLAS M MUNNELL. Dallas JOEL MUNOZ, ' ■ bylon MICHAEL C MURDOCH, Dallas JOHN L MURPHY, Midland KATHLEEN A MURPHY, Houston KAREN L MURRAY. Texarkana ROBERT C. MURRAY. Carlsbad, NM CATHY L. MUSE. Midland SUSAN A MUSMECI. Houston KEN C MYERS, . ' . ;hita Falls LESLI K MYERS, Lubbock ALBERT A NALL, Monahans P WARREN NASH. Fort Worth D YVONNE NAVA. El Paso KARLA L NEELEY. Amanllo LISA D NEHER. D illas LISA B NELSON. Gruver STEPHANIE K NELSON, Gruver TERRI L NEMIR, ijstin SHELLIE R NESBIT. Farmers Branch RICHARD M NESS, Fort Worth KELLY D NEWSOM, Richardson KURT C NICHOLAS. Midland DAVID B NICHOLS. Dallas KIMBERLY NICHOLS. El Paso MARCI J NICHOLS. Big Spring MARY A NICHOLS. Letors LEESA R NICKELS. Lubbock NANCY L NILES, F-ownfield WILLIAM D NOLTE, Dallas DEANNE K NORDSTROM, Arlington MARGARET A NORSWORTHY. Wichita Fjii DUNCAN C NORTON, Lovington NM LESLIE N NOSSAMAN, Dallas DANIEL E NOVAK, Richardson VIRGINIA T NUESSLE, Dallas JAY R- NUNNALLY, Lubbock MARSHA L NUSS. Amanllo DIANE F NUTT, Kermit ANNA L OATMAN, Wichita Falls ROBERT F OCHSNER, Midland TED R CONNOR. College Station JILL A ODOM. Big Spring LEZLIE K OLSON. Cleburne CHALLIE M O ' NEAL. Joshua SUANN NEAL, . ' .• te Deer KATHY M OVERSTREET. Houston LINDA D OWEN, Amanllo MURRAY C. OWEN. Lubbock TAMMY L OWEN. Garland MICHAEL D PAGE. Wichita Falls LESLIE A PAIGE. Spring CHRIS F PANOS. El Paso DAVID E PARKER. Fort Worth RICHARD L PARKER. Houston SUSAN L PARKS. El Paso TOM G PARKS. Chiton T BLAIR PARNELL. Fort Worth RICKEY L PARSONS. Sweetwater DON A PARTIN. Houston JAN A PASEWARK. Lubbock PAM PATENOTTE. Lubbock BILL R. PATTERSON, Lubbock Sophonun ' V lei SOPHOMORES: Patterson-Riedinger LAURI A PATTERSON. Dallas PATRICK L PATTERSON, Tyler CHERYL A. PAWLIK. McAllen MARY L PAXTON, Midland D. RODNEY PAYNE. Tyler HELEN J, PEACOCK. Houston CINDY A PEARCE. Roscoe CLELLAN E. PEARCE. Midland JULIE E PECK, Abilene RUSSELL L PECKENPAUGH, Farnsworth NEYSIA L PEIL. Canadian OFELIA G PENA, Lubbock JAMES R PENDELL, Fabens GARRETT R PENDERGRAFT. Amarillo DALE W PENLAND, Cjrrollton SARA L PENNINGTON, Houston DONALD J PEREZ, Killeen CAROL J PERKINS, Houston JIM W PERKINS, Piano SANDRA D PERKINS, Richardson SUE E PERUSEK, Midland RICHARD S PETERSON. Houston JANE E PETRUSKA. Irving TENA L PETTY. Lubbock MICHAEL D PFANENSTIEL, Dallas SHARON PFLUGER, Rocksprings DEBRA E PHELAN, Dallas EMILY A PHILLIPS, Fort Worth JULIA E PHILLIPS, Panhandle KELLY M PHILLIPS, Dallas RANDEL S PHILLIPS. Electra T HAYDEN PHILLIPS. Boerne ROBERT C PICKERING, Richardson STACIE L PIERCY, Lubbock NICKOLS D PIRKLE. Lubbock SHERRY J PITMAN, Budd Lake, NJ JOAN D PLACE, El Paso VICKI L PLATT. Borger V GAGE POPE, Abilene C KIM PORTWOOD, Monahans JOHN E. POST. J. it NM LORI A POSTLETHWAIT. Austin RICHARD L POSTMA, Amarillo TAMMY G PRADO, Abilene TERRY E, PRATER, Amarillo STEVE G PRATHER, Arlington JUDY B PRECURE, Muleshoe KEN W PRESLEY, Lubbock JILL P PRICE, Fort Stockton RODNEY D PRICE, Tyler THERESA L PRICE, Abilene PATRICIA A PROBST, Bowie KENDALL D PROCTOR, Lubbock KELLEY N PRUDE. Midland STEVEN W PURSER. Lubbock PATRICK R QUINN. Houston MARY A RADZEWICZ. Arlington ANGIE L. RAILSBACK. Bedlord SHERRIE D RAINEY. Arlington DANA B RAMSEY, Midland LINDA S RAMSEY, Corpus Christi DONNA M RAND, El Paso MARY M. RANDEL, Abilene ELIZABETH A. RAPP, Austin DENNIS A RAPSTINE, Plainview KAREN E, RASCHKE, San Angelo MICHELLE S RASMUSSEN, Richardson JOSEPH W RATTAN, Whitney ANNA R RAY, Sulphur Springs CHRYSTAL A, RAY, Anton PATTY L REDMOND, Orlando. FL BUTCH G. REED, Spearman ANDREA S. REESE, Lubbock KATHLEEN M REESE, Richardson SALLY J REEVES, Silverton ELIZABETH A, REMY, Amarillo GLORIA RENDON, Lubbock LISA B RENFROtAI, Odessa MICHAEL A. RENFROW, Richardson BRENDA N REYNOLDS, Lubbock CHERYL K REYNOLDS, Canyon PENNY R RHEUDASIL. Lewisville KIM D RICH. Steiling City MARK E RICHARD. Hurst CLARK L RICHARDS. Lubbock BRENDA S RICHARDSON, Lubbock DONNA M RICKY, Lubbock ALESIA E RIEDINGER, Lubbock . 2-J-Sophomoic ' t Riethmever-ShrNock: SOPHOMORES ©finAiisss vm vm CSv. DXVIO IL RIET- ' , E i CATHERTN J ■= . E USA U RILEt R CRAK; RtF C HARK S Rrrc- I BARBARA M. RiTrEhMOuSt i«eer at« CATHERINE A_ RIX ti s; ROBERT S ROAOCAP. ;: e- e BARBARA A. ROANE, f : ' - AorTh UURRAY B. ROARK. ¥.-f :- = Oeni L ROARIL r- rr:- = ej f robertson :jrtis d robison s demise rooen =-•.;- JATNE 0. RODGERS -i rza tUUtK A. ROOGERS. . cc-d. OSEHANN. - SENSTEIN CWBSTV L fNMMTIlEE. _-::::• KENNETH A. ROZMUREIL : r = J. KEVW RtlCKER. : ; KAREN E. RUCKS. : CONNIE L RUD. . NIKI L RUDO. . i- MICHAEL E RUHPF CARdYN J RUSSEU_ o . LESUE D RUSSELI :i:; . SHARON J RUSSELL =: - it y SUSAN R RUSSELL = TOM J RUTLEDGE- . CHRIS D SAGESER rVONNE SAtaOO. =ii-r-i TINA R. SALEM, -i-i-s =25S CHER a S SiMMiNN : DORCAS E- SAMPSON, i:- •;- d ALAN J SANDERS :; =!i W i_,« S- ' . :E = ; tNETTE U SATTERFIELD. £ii faso MAfir C SAUER. .;- -;. SHAUNA S SAUNDERS -r- i ' .:--1-- HTHELEEN J SCAMNELL, i: - ALAN R. SCHAFFNER. ilennena JIM 0. SCHEll. D= las CRAIG P SCHELLBACH. A ; WALTER S- SCHELLHASE. ; NANCr U SCHEUERMAN. 1 BETH A SCHINDLER. --s - JUDITH U SCHMELTZ 1; 25 PAUL R- SCHUIDT. _.;;;;- CHERYL L. SCHMTTT. ij- j-c CINDY A. SCmKBER =:■- A: — NANCYE U SCJWOTTXER. P.3-C UICHI U SCHOEfTlER. =i«dana -EFFREY B- SCHULZE -:,  t!«. -JDO W SCHUWiS ' i .lURA A. SCORGIE. iHT G SCOTT- -r.i EMORY O. SCOTT. 5 JUUE A. SCOTT. :- POT A. SCOTT. Uo.- STEVEN U SCOTT. - VALARIE K. SCOTT. ; JOHN D. SEBASTIAN. DEANNA E- SEITZ. Ti PATTY A. SELF. =,J 5: JOHN A. SELLERS. ; . DAVID M. SEKEU KAREN S SHAW. - ; ix.ip«oe :vf l ; ' 5  -. .25 SOPHOMORES: Shuler-Swcazy JOE E SHULER, Sweetwater DEE A- SHUMAN. Lubbock CYNTHIA B- SIDES, Dimmitt ROYCE F SIEBMAN, Sadler ELIZABETH D. SILLIMAN. Richardson CLINTON C SIMLER. San Antonio GLENNA D. SIMMS, Pantiandle DEBORAH L, SIMON, San Antonio VICKI A. SIMONTON. Lubbock SUZANNE SIMPSON, Tulia TRAVIS A. SIMPSON, Lubbock R DANE SISEMORE. Kress BECKY S, SIX, Fort Wortti CHRIS L SKAGGS. Pampa DANA L SKINNER. Houston KAREN K SKINNER, Childress BRUCE A SLAUGHTER, Kermit ROGER L SLAVTON, Plainview STAN C. SLEJKO, Irving MARK D SLUSHER, Odessa KIMBERLY J, SMALL. Dumas RONNIE D SMALLWOOD, Slaton CURTIS W. SMITH. Tomball DALE A. SMITH, Lubbock GINA L SMITH, Arlington JACK L. SMITH, Odessa JAMES M SMITH. El Paso JEANNE M, SMITH. Dallas KELLY R, SMITH, Houston KRISTY L SMITH, Gail LARRY G SMITH. Odessa ROBIN M. SMITH, Galveston SCOTT H. SMITH. Lubbock SCOTT L SMITH. Pampa SHELBIE L SMITH. Dallas STACEY A. SMITH. Pampa TIM J SMITH. Dallas KELLI R SNEED. Lubbock CHRIS B SNIDER. Cleburne STAN D SODERSTROM. Amarillo DENNIS M. SOLOMON. Lubbock BENJAMIN A SPARKMAN, Dallas SALLY D, SPARKS, Colorado J. W, SPEARMAN. Pampa KATHRYN K. SPEER. Lubbock JODY J SPELMAN. Waco TIMOTHY P SPENCER. Midland COLLYER P SPREEN. Piano JOY L. SPRINGER. Dallas DAVIS H. SPRINKLE. San Antonio JACK H. STALLINGS, El Paso MICHAEL W. STANSBURY. Wellington CAROL J. ST, CLAIR. Amarillo ANDREW W ST JOHN. Lubbock DONALD A. STEELE. Lubbock CLYDE L STEGEMOELLER. Sagerton LORI L, STEHR. Houston JOYCE E STEINLE. Austin BARBARA A. STEPHENSON. Shallowater GARY L. STEPHENSON. Greenville DALE A. STEVENS. Big Spring PRISCILLA D. STEVENS. Lubbock CURTIS D STEWART, Roscoe ELLEN J. STEWART, Corpus Christi MARTHA G. STEWART, Austin SANDY L STEWART, San Angelo BETH A. STILES, Lubbock SYDNEY G. STOCKTON. Crosbyton JACK M. STONE, Seminole MARY E, STONER, Corpus Christi DANA D STOUT, Hale Center NOELL E STOUT, Odessa DOUGLAS N. STOVER, Corpus Christi SHELLY N, STRIBLING. San Angelo CONNIE S STROUD. Leiors MARK A. STROUD. Albuquerque, NM SUSAN E STROUP. Plains KELLEE STUART. Roswell, NM MARYANNE E. STUHLER, Piano SHEILA A. STUMP, Houston TERESA L. STURCH, Albuquerque, NM NANCY A, SUCHOCKI, Houston K. KAY SULLIVAN, Houston STEPHEN M SULLIVAN, Plainview ROXIE N SURRATT, Lubbock JAMES L SWANNER, Slaton JIMMY D, SWANSON, Electra KATHLEEN D, SWEAZY. Ulysses, KB SZoSophomoie View Swedberg-Wallis: SOPHOMORES XTh 1 f1 A fi OAfi? - x ri ifjoo DEE A SWEDBERG. Odessa KENEAL G SWENSON. Lubbock SANDY J SWIGER, El Paso RANDALL L SWIM, i arland JENNIFER S SWORD, Richardson CATHERINE A SYMONS, Henrietta RENDE J. TACKETT. Fort Worth RICHARD 0. TAFF. Fort Worth PEGGY G TALLANT, Piano DON W TALLEY. Amarillo KELLY L, TANNER, Lubbock LARRY D TARDY, Lubbock STEVEN L TATUM. Lubbock JOHN S TAVENNER, Slaton CHRIS K TAYLOR. Dallas J GAIL TAYLOR, Irving JOHN L TAYLOR. Joshua ALTON L TEAGUE, Monahans KEITH A TEMPLE. Sweetwater CHRISTY E TEN EYCK. Corsicana MELINDA L, TERRY. Sterling City VICKI L TERRY. Odessa CYNTHIA S THOMAS, Haskell DANA L. THOMAS. Beaumont JAMES C THOMAS. Dallas VIRGINIA K THOMAS. Godley BECKY C THOMPSON, Richardson DEBBIE J THOMPSON, Eunice. NM DON W THOMPSON. Moore, OK JENCY E THOMPSON. Hartley KERRI A THOMPSON. Waco MARY L THOMPSON. Richardson PHILLIP P THOMPSON. Lubbock THOMAS T THOMPSON, Abernathy MARK J THORNTON, Eldorado SHARON E THORTON. San Antonio CHERYL A THULIN. Wichita Falls B MICHELL TIDWELL. Lamesa KATHRYN S TINKLE. Richardson DAVID B. TOLAND. Lubbock JAAN E. TOLSMA. Fort Worth STEVE R TOLSON. Alice CYNTHIA T TOMLINSON. Tulia BARBARA A, TOOMEY, Lubbock DOUGLAS K TOUSSAINT. Irving TERRI A TOWNSEND, Beeville LAN T TRAN. Lubbock BOB M. TRAPP, Piano EDWARDO TREVINO, Lubbock KAREN S TRIEBEL. Groves ROBERT M. TROLLINGER, Dallas W STACY TROTTER, Midland KEITH B TRUSSELL. Dallas MICHAEL R TUMLINSON, Slaton CYNTHIA K TUNNELL. Lubbock GREG C. TUNNELL, Fort Worth MARY R. TURNER, Browntield MELISSA A. TURNER, Ballinger DEBRA S, TYLER, Lubbock GREG TYLER. Lubbock JOHN M. TYLER, Midland KATHRYN L. UHER, Tinker AFB. OK BRENDA G UNDERWOOD. Dimmitt MARGARET G, UPDIKE. El Paso CHARLES B VAN DINE, Dallas EVERETT K- VAN METER, Weatherlord DOUG E VANSTORY, Morton KIMBERLY VAN ZANDT. Midlothian MELISSA L VAUGHAN, Roswell. NM WILLIAM P. VAUGHAN, Union City. TN VALERIE L VAUGHN. Tulia WILLIAM A VAUGHN, Tulia LISA A, VELA Garland KATHY L VICKERS, Bridgeport ROLAND R. VIDAL, Houston VALERIE L VINEYARD, Odessa DAVID B. VOELKEL. Houston KEITH D VONKOHN, Fort Worth BRENDA J WADE, Roscoe PAMELA L WAGNON. Dallas GEORGE P WALDREN. Houston CINDY C. WALKER. Hobbs. NM DEAN J WALKER. Dallas JOYCE A. WALKER. Midland NORMAN K. WALKER. Clinton ROBERT C WALKER, Lubbock PATTIE L. WALL, Fort Worth MARTHA L- WALLIS, San Antonio Sophomore V ' iew-527 SOPHOMORES: Walston-Yeary ROBERT M. WALSTON, Altus. OK LINDA K. WALTER, Wright Patterson AFS. OH ANGIE L. WARD. Hagerman, NM BRENDA J. WARD. Lubbock DAVID C. WARD, Rictiardson SANDRA L. WARD, El Paso JENNIFER WARDEN. Andrews JERI D. WARE, Maud L. KIM WARE. Bovina LESLYE A. WARREN. Fnendwood MARTI L. WATSON. Dallas SHERR J. WAY. Richardson JAMES r WAVMACK, Richardson CYNTHIA L. WEBB, Abilene ELLEN S. WEIDEMAN, Belvidere, IL D. ANNETTE WEIL, Hale Center KRISTAN L. WELCH. El Paso BARBARA S WELLS. Houston BRIAN S. WELLS. Richardson CYNTHIA A, WELLS. Dallas DONALD S. WELLS. Shamrock P- MIKE WELLS. Houston MERRY J. WELMAN. Richardson DANA E. WENDEL, Slaton CANDY WERHAN. Roswell NM GLENN O. WEST. Keller JAMES L. WESTBROOK, Midland PHILLIP L. WESTER. Odessa CURTIS L WHEELER. Southland DIANA E WHEELER. Austin J. DIANE WHEELER. Fort Worth KAREN D WHIPPLE. El Paso JANET L WHISENHUNT. San Antonio CHERYL A. WHITAKER. Breckenridge WARREN L. WHITAKER. Amarillo CHERYL E. WHITE. San Antonio CHRISTY WHITE. Lubbock GARY C. WHITE. Lubbock KAREN E WHITE. Houston KRISTA A WHITE. Canyon KRISTI L. WHITE, Amarillo SUZANNE M WHITFIELD. Edcouch JOHN S, WHITLEY, Euless KEN L. WHITLOW, Waco HERBERT W WHITNEY. Lubbock J PHILIP WICKER. Abilene JANICE L, WICKSTROM. Fort Worth GARY B, WILCOX. Bedford BRYAN H. WILLIAMS. Houston DAVID E. WILLIAMS. Graham DEANA L. WILLIAMS. Farwell EDWINA S. WILLIAMS. Hobbs, N GREG K. WILLIAMS, Dumas JULIE A, WILLIAMS, Lubbock KELLY L WILLIAMS, El Paso MORRIS F. WILLIAMS. Hurst W. JEFF WILLIAMS. Sherman WAYNE S. WILLIAMS. Temple ALICE K. WILLIAMSON. Roswell. NM JANET L. WILLIAMSON. Borger DENISE W. WILLINGHAM. Lubbock SCOTT L. WILLMOTH, Burleson DAVID B, WILLSON. Plainview MICHAEL R. WILMOT. Corpus Christi S. KIM WILMOTH, Anchorage, AK PAUL R WILSHIRE. Friona DENISE J. WILSON, Choctaw. OK GARY F. WILSON. Garland JIMMY D. WILSON. Wills Point MICHAEL L. WILSON. Lubbock TAMARA A. WILSON. Richardson CARRIE J. WINN. Austin BEVERLY S WINTERS. Wildorado LINDA J. WISE. Dimmitt LINDY C WOLFE. Houston STEVEN D. WOLFE. Big Spring BERNIE G WOLFORD. Kilgore MARK E. WOOD. Bell IL ERIC E. WOODDELL. Baytown AMY C. WOODFIN. Waco JANICE I. WOODWARD. Hobbs, NM JOYCE A. WOOTEN, Dimmitt JAMES B WOSOBA, San Angelo AMBER D WUENSCHE, Irving SIMON N YAMBEN, Lubbock KATHARINE M. YATES, Waco KAYLEEN YEARY, Perryton RHETT M. YEARY, Seminole ' QOiitfi 528- Sop horn ore Vieyv okum-Zingula: SOPHOMORES EUZABETM M. ZMGUIA. riOJSltn UbIM B. TOnML I tnnaa. CSMG E. TOUNe. Uldlana CnVTHU A. TOUMC i_jDboi% JBan i-TOunc p ' snc UM E. TOUMCl. Zzrro HFWm J. ZATOPBt nena JMKE C. Z KML Dalls STEPHEN K. T Tills  S  ,S29 .iflPX JQifiM « -Mk isa . te t 1 w : m lv to. ffel ' I.5V| 8i Wig. Acknowledgements view editors lisa commons Sandra magee La Ventana co-editors elizabeth edwin Beverly jones director of student publications richard lytle business manager jean finley assistant to the editors pat mcgee director of photography darrel thomas photographers richard halim todd marshall mike means VIE A La Ventana 1979 534 566 freshmen index Freshmen SUSAN E ABBATE. Deer Park NY TIMOTHY T ABBEY. Midland AMY A. ABBOTT. Lubbock ANGELA ABERCROMBIE. Lubbock JEFFREY A ABLARD. Garland TERRI L, ACKORS. Lubbock BONNIE G ADAMS. Lubbock DEANNA G. ADAMS. Richardson DEBORAH L ADAMS, Dallas JAMES W ADAMS. Dallas MICHAEL ADAMS. Amarillo SUZANNE ADAMS. Andrews JACK W ADAMSON. Pans HEIDI S ADDIS. Fort Worth GUILLERMO M AGUIRRE. Lake Arthur NM JONATHAN S. AILLS. Dallas PRICE L. AINSWORTH. Lubbock JOHN G ALBAN. Houston JILL D, ALDERMAN. San A ntonio H DIANE ALEXANDER. Freeport JOHN D ALEXANDER, Port Neches KAREN L. ALEXANDER. Dyess AFB KEITH S ALEXANDER. Lovington, NM LINDA ALEXANDER. Freeport PAUL D ALEXANDER, Lovington NM JOHN R ALLBERT, Beaumont ADRIENNE L ALLEN, Dallas BART W ALLEN. Dallas CHANDRA R ALLEN, Anchorage, AK ELLEN G, ALLEN, Kingsville JACK B. ALLEN, Perryton JANET L. ALLEN, San Antonio ELEESA A ALMAND, Tyler JACKEY C ALSUP, Lubbock CYNTHIA A ALTHOUSE, Lubbock ALEX G. ALVARADO, Colleyville ERNEST ALVARADO, Anton DARLA K. AMBURN, Glasgow, Scotland DAVID R AMMONS, Seabrook CARRIE J AMOS, Clovis. NM LAURA M ANDERSEN, Lubbock REBECCA S ANDERSEN. Lubbock BARRY W ANDERSON. Galveston CHRISTINA M ANDERSON. Dallas GERALD D ANDERSON. Hereford JANET P ANDERSON. Midland KELLIE M. ANDERSON. Carrollton KENT D ANDERSON. Borger KERRY B. ANDERSON. New Orleans, LA LISA C ANDERSON. San Antonio REBECCA J ANDERSON. Cleburne ROBERT ANDERSON. Fritch SANDY L ANDERSON. El Paso TAMMY R ANDERSON. L.ttlefield TRACI L ANDERSON. Holliday ANGELA R ANDREWS, Tyler BURTON K. ANDREWS, Lubbock JOEL R, ANDREWS, Lubbock SHELLY J, ANDREWS, Brownfield BETSY M ANGEL, Pasadena ROBERT C ANTHONY, Lubbock SHELLY L, APEL, Burleson KATHLEEN APPEL. San Antonio ARMANDO A. ARANDA, San Antonio DEBRA M ARMENDARIZ, El Paso JAMES E. ARMISTEAD, Abilene CHRIS D, ARMSTRONG, Lubbock KATHY L ARMSTRONG, Dallas SHERY R ARMSTRONG, Midland LINDA D ARNETT, San Antonio HENRY M ARNOLD, Austin RHONDA E. ARNOLD, Howey FL SCOTT D ARNOLD, Dallas SUZETTE M ARNOLD. Lindale KELLY ARNWINE. Toledo. OH BILLY B ARRINGTON, Bridgeport SUSAN M ARTLEY, Midland SARAH C ASHBURN, Dallas GREGORY R ASHLEY, Odessa ROSS C ASHLEY, Fort Worth 534-Frefihmen View Aston-Beddall: FRESHMEN JONI S. ASTON, ' or Worth CAROLYN F ATCHLEY. Andrews DENNIS W ATCHLEY. Brownfield EMILY L ATKINSON. Perryton DEBRA L ATKISSON. Memphis PATTI A ATNIP. Brnham ELIZABETH G ATTEBURY. Amarillo KATHLEEN A AUSTGEN. Houston JONEE L AUSTIN. T-oup PATRICIA AUSTIN. Irving SHONNYE AUTRY. Pep. NM GAYLA AYCOCK. Lorenzo JOHN K AZ2AT0. Morristown. NJ CYNTHIA L BACON. Lubbock KATHRYN A BACON. Lubbock TERRY L, BAER. Jdessa JUAN C BAERGA. San Antonio MARK J BAHR. Racine. Wi CRAIG D BAILEY, San Antonio JAMES R BAILEY, Odessa KATHRYN A BAILEY. Shallowater VICKI L BAILEY, =3mpa NANCY D BAIN, -erryton REBECCA L BAIRD. Fort Worth DAVID S. BAKER, Houston LAURA L BAKER, Fort Worth MICHAEL A BAKER. El Paso TRAGI L BALCOM. Pampa MELISSA H BALDON. Wichita Falls CYNTHIA A BALDWIN. Fort Worth TAMI L BALL. _.DDOCk JERRY R BALLARD. Plainview JONI L BALLARD. Houston PAULA J BALLARD. Dallas TERRY L BALLARD. Vernon JIMMY W BALLEW. Lubbock DAVID W BALTHROP. Lubbock DONNA L BANDUCH, Converse MOLLY L BANE, -jstin GLENN I BANFIELD. Denison CYNTHIA C BANGERT. Odessa JOE L BANKS, .-anning PAUL G BANKS, Arlington CALEB L BARAJAS. Eagle Pass VIRGINIA M BARBATO. Dallas JENNIFER A BARBEE. Amarillo DENNIS L BARBER. Spring EDDIE C. BARCLAY. Deer Park GERALD C BARCLAY. Port Arthur KIMBERLY A BAREFIELD. Corpus Christi KATHARINE M BARELA. Lubbock MARY A BARFIELD. Richardson TODD G BARKLEY. Hamilton LINDA A BARR, Ej.na. MN GORDON C BARRETT. El Paso MEREDITH D BARRETT, Dallas SUZANNE BARRETT. Rchardson DEBRA A BARRICK. Greenville. PA BARBARA K BARRIER. Lubbock DIANE P BARRON. Lubbock HAL D BARRON, .amesa MARISSA C BARRON. Edna DARRELL L BARRY, . ' . chita Falls JAY S, BARTA. 13 35 KAREN S BARTON. Abilene LOUISE M BARTON. Midland JULIE F BASKIN. Dallas CHARLES D BASS. El Paso JANE A. BATJER. Abilene RHONDA K BATTIN. Clovis, NM DAVID J BAUERNFEIND. Abilene MARY L BAUGH. Brov nv«ood JAMES C BAXTER. Da as STEPHANIE J BAYER. Lubbock ALLEN M BEALL, Te ' -ell LEZLIE D BEALL, Albuquerque. NM RUSSELL C BEAMER. Abilene JOHN C BEARD, Lubbock LARRY D BEARD, Slaton RONALD G BEASLEY. Enochs PAMELA M BEATTY. i-kadelphia. AR PHILLIPPE R 8EAUBIEN. Dallas JAMIE V. BEAUCHAMP, Rochester ROBERT S. BECK, Justin RANDALL E BECKMANN. Fredericksburg MARILYN K BECKNER. Lubbock MARGARET A, BECTON. Lubbock LAURA J BEDDALL. Richardson Fre hmen ' iet --535 FRESHMEN: Beery-Boswdl CAROLYN L. BEERY. San Antonio DAVID L. BEHNKE, Dallas REBECCA E. BEHRENS, Temple SEAN T. BEITER, Austin BARBARA J. BELL, Albuquerque. NM JENNIFER BELL, Graham STEVEN A. BELL, Piano STEVEN K. BELL, Lubbock NIKKI L. BELLAH, Woodson MELISSA L. BELLOWS. Lubbock DAVID F. BELOTE, Wichita Falls SHARLA B. BENGE. Fnona ANNA M. BENNETT, Dallas CYNTHIA L. BENNETT, Odessa DIANA M BENNETT. San Antonio SHARON A. BENNETT, Abilene ANN E. BENTON. Tyler BRENDA J. BERLIN. Lubbock CHARLES A. BERLIN. Odessa BARBARA A. BERRY, McAdoo PAMELA K, BERRY, Dallas TIMOTHY W. BERRY. Ropesville MARK R. BETTIS. Hurst TROY L. BEVERS. Midland JEANNE M. BEVIER. Irving SUMTER T. BIBB, Fort Worth JOHN E. BIDDLE. Lubbock ANGELA D. BIGGS. Hobbs. NM BRIAN G. BIGGS, San Antonio CINDY R. BIGGS, Stephenville KIMBERLY S. BIGGS, Midland MARC A. BIGGS. Houston D ' ANNA L BILBY. Bridgeport RACHEL BILLEITER. Pecos BRENDA A. BIRD, Portland CHERYL R BIRKES, Pampa JEFFERY N. BIRKELBACH, Littlefield ARLENE F BITTNER. Dumas LINDA R. BLACK. Levelland LORI A. BLACK, Decatur RHONDA B. BLACK, Farwell SHERI R. BLACK, Houston GARY K. BLACKBURN, Grand Prairie JOHN D. BLACKER, Lubbock NEAL E. BLACKKETTER. Shamrock JON D. BLACKLOCK. Midland BRENDA J. BLACKWELL. Childress REBEL E. BLACKWELL. Dallas BOBBY J. BLAIN. Lubbock CRAIG K. BLAIR. Levelland CINDY K. BLAKE. Stratford JOHN L. BLAKE. Kaufman DAVID B BLAKELY. El Paso ALLEN E BLAKEMORE. Dallas SHERI L. BLAKNEY. Lubbock MICAH D. BLALOCK, Abernathy ROBERT H. BLANCHARD. Austin MARK C. BLANKENBECKLER. Carrollton KIMBERLY K. BLANKENSHIP. Meadow ROY M. BLANKENSHIP. Sweetwater JERRY M. BLASINGAME. Perryton RICK D. BLETHROADE. Lubbock SUSAN M. BLOOM. Bowie JOSEPH C. BLOOMER. Piano LAUREL M. BLOUNT. Richardson THERESA M. BLUM. Junction RICHARD J. BLUMBERG, Houston LISA A. BOARDMAN, Crosbyton S. BOBBYE BOBROWSKI, Chesterfield, QUINTIN A. BOEHMISCH, Pampa KEVIN B. BOERGER, Hobbs. NM JUDY A BOETTCHER, Missouri City LARRY L. BOGART. Arlington JANET L. BOGGS, Amarillo DIANE E. BOLCH. El Paso DEBORAH K. BOND. Lubbock RONALD K. BOND. Mineral Wells SANDRA J. BONDURANT, Arlington LISA A. BONE. Lubbock CRAIG M. BONEY. Gatesville DEANNA L. BOON, Ennis VAN H. BOONE, Lubbock BRENDA K. BOOTH, El Paso BARBARA J. BORAH. Albuquerque NM MARK A. BORGER. San Angelo FREDRICK L. BOSTICK. Brady TERESA K. BOSTON. Fort Worth JULIE K. BOSWELL. El Paso 53c- Fresh men V ' ;eH Bosworth-Brown: FRESHMEN I?0f2( f RICHARD A BOSWORTH, Greenville BRENDA L BOUMAN, Junction LAURIE S. BOURRET, Houston BEVERLY BOWEN. Lubbock JOHN B. BOWEN. Lubbock REBECCA J BOWEN. Lubbock DONALD H BOWMAN. Houston KARISA A BOWMAN, Austin RANDALL S BOWYER. Lubbock A LISA R BOYCE. El Paso EVELYN K BOYD. San Antonio FOY W. BOYD. Lubbock GLENN C BOYD. Pampa JOHN M BOYD. Perfylon KIMBERLY D. BOYD. Ennis CATHY S BOYDSTON. Graham NONA J BOYSEN. Austin ANDY R, BOYTER. Dallas JENNIFER BRADLEY. Eastland SHARLA J BRADLEY. Shamrock BETH A. BRADSHAW. Dallas BRENDA R BRADSHAW. Abilene DIANA J BRADSHAW. Burleson SUSAN M BRADSHAW. Monroe. LA DENISE M. BRAGG. San Antonio SALLY F BRAINARD. Pampa BILLYE K BRAKE. Fort Worth PATRICIA I BRALY. Fort Worth ROGANE BRAND, Garland JOEL H. BRANDENBERGER. Slaton ELESHA L. BRANDON. Lubbock ELIZABETH A BRANDT, Amarillo KAY BRANN. San Antonio CALLI S BRANNON, Dallas DANA S. BRASHER. Ackerly JANET L. BRASHER. Dallas TODD A BRASHER. Brownfield PAUL B BRASWELL. Pampa THOMAS A BRASWELL, In ing NANCY A. BRATCHER. Rapid City. RICHARD W BRATCHER. Midland JANELLE BRAUN. Georgetown SHARON J, BRAUS, Kingwood VICKI P BRAZELL. Richardson KIMBERLY A BREEDLOVE, Cloudcrolt. NM LESLIE W BREEDLOVE, Brady STACY BREEDLOVE, Lubbock HUBERT J BREESE, Fort Worth RELINDA L BREWER. Pampa CHASTINE C BRIDGMAN, Dallas LEEANN BRIGGS, Katy RENEE BRIGGS, Dallas WYLIE D BRIGGS, Roswell, NM CARLA J BRIGHT. Euless LANALTA A. BRIGHT. Petersburg DAVID A. BRIGHTBILL, Hale Center LISA A. BRIMHALL. Olton CYNTHIA A. BRISTOL. Dallas BEN P- BRITTEN. Groom NANCY C BRITTON. Springlake KIMBERLY D BRIX. Arlington THOMAS C BRIXEY. Richardson MARGARET M BROADNAX, Houston CHRIS W. BROADWAY, Wichita Falls STEVE J BROCK. Lamesa BEVERLY A BROOKS. Piano CYNTHIA D BROOKS, Canyon GINA S, BROOKS, imarillo RICHARD G BROOKS. Abilene WILLIAM M BROOKS. Dallas BARRY S BROTHERS, Houston GARY N BROUGHTDN. Odessa JERROLD W BROUSSARD, Arlington RHEA D BROUSSARD, Houston BENTON T BROWDER, Bowie ANGELA D BROWN. Fort Worth CANDY J. BROWN, Dallas CATHY G BROWN, Dallas DAVID L. BROWN, El Paso ELIZABETH BROWN, Midland GREGORY A. BROWN. Dallas KAREN D. BROWN, Dallas UURA L. BROWN. Fort Worth REBECCA A. BROWN Dallas RICHARD P BROWN. Austin STANLEY K. BROWN. Grand Prairie TERESA A BROWN. New Braunfels TERRE L. BROWN. Lubbock Freshmen View-537 FRESHMEN: Browning-Carrasco RANOY W BROWNING. Snyder TERRy A. BROWNRIGG, Arlington MARTHA V. BRUMBELOW, Odessa BRIAN R BRUMFIELD. Borger MARGARET D. BRUMLEY, Hereford EDWARD G. BRUNING. San Angelo SUSAN D. BRUSH, Brownwood GRADY W. BRYAN, Amarillo RONALD H. BRYAN. Hurst SUSAN L. BRYAN, Lubbock ALAN C. BRYANT, Monatians CHERYLEE BRYANT, Mulshoe KATHY M. BRYANT, El Paso ROBERT M. BUCHANAN. Tulia MARIE L. BUCKNER, Big Spring RUSSELL M. BUCKSTAFF. Longview LESLIE S. BUEHLER, Duncanville TERESA M BUESCHER. Abilene DENISE K BUESINGER. Randolpti AFB BARBARA L BUFFINGTON. Willow Park KEITH E. BULGERIN, Eastland DIANE BULKLEY, Houston TRACY L. BULLS. Spearman SHARON P. BUNTON, Lubbock ADRIENNE M BURDA. Houston SHERYL D BURK. Snyder GENA K BURKHART. Perryton CRAIG C. BURKMAN. Houston DEBRA J. BURKS. Littlefield PAMELA R. BURLESON, Hawley JAMES A. BURMAN. Seabrook FREDERICK T. BURNETT, Wictlita Falls SHELLEY L. BURNETTE, Lubbock BRANDI L. BURNEY, Lubbock TERRI C. BURNHAM, Liberty GINA L. BURNS, Colleyville RHETT L. BURNS, Lubbock RUTH L. BURNS, Houston TAMMYE R BURNS, Austin ALAN T. BURNSIDE. St Louis, MO BRIAN E. BURG. Edison. NJ VICKY C. BURPO, Lewisville VIVIAN BURRAN, Lubbock THOMAS S. BURRESS, Piano JOHN R. BURROUGHS. Dallas JULIE D BURROW, Dallas RICHARD R BURROWS. Houston DAVID T. BURTCH. Cumby JAMES L BUSBY, Richiardson REBECCA L BUSBY, Dallas CHARLES K. BUSH, Port Lavaca STEVEN M. BUSH, Piano DENNIS R. BUSHNELL, Johnson City BOBBY L BUTLER. Dallas DAVID P. BUTLER, Abilene GERALD R. BUTLER, San Antonio JEFFERY L. BUTLER, Garland KEVIN O. BUTLER, Dallas ROBERT M BUTLER, Lubbock THOMAS A BUTZ, Lake Jackson JOAN H. BUZARD, Abilene ROBERT L BYARS. Vernon ROBERT E BYERLEY, Sudan SALLY A, BYRO, Rictiardson SARAH E BYRD, Waco CLAY R. BYROM, Midland MICKY J. CABLE, Lewisville GARY D. CADDEL, Lubbock BILLY J. CAGLE, Floydada DALE H, CAIRNES, Houston MARY A. CALLAN, Fort Wortti MIKE D CAMERON, Amarillo DAVID A. CAMPBELL. Dallas DOUGLAS H. CAMPBELL. Spring KATHLEEN G. CAMPBELL. Portland LYDIA F CAMPBELL. Houston PAMELA A CAMPBELL. Abilene SANDY K. CAMPO. Pasadena JEFFREY A. CANFIELD. El Paso KENNA D. CANTRELL. Lubbock KAREN L. CAPELS, Albuquerque. NM SUSAN L CARFER, Austin KELLY A. CARL, Mineola HOLLY J CARLTON. Trent KIM W. CARMACK. San Antonio MARTHA L. CARPER. San Antonio LAUREN CARR, San Antonio DONNIE R CARRASCO, Lubbock 53S ' f-Te5hmen Vien Carrasco-Collier: FRESHMEN MANUEL S. CARRASCO. Midland ROSA L. CARRILLO, Del Rio CATHERINE M. CARSE. Austin KATHLEEN J. CARSON, Austin LISA J CARSON, Clint ROGER E CARSON, Uvalde VINCENT 0. CARSON, Mineral Wells JAMES T. CARTER, Fort Worth TIMOTHY L. CARTER, Lubbock CARLA D CARTWRIGHT, Plainview AMY A. CARUTHERS, Sulptiur Springs KELLIE T CARVER. Bowie LANCE H CARY, Dallas JAMES C. CASE, Garland CATHY J. CASEY. Baytown KATHRYN D. CASHIN, Kaufman KAY F CASHIOLA, Houston DEIRDRE M. CASON, Lubbock CINDY L. CASSELL, Rictiardson DAVID M. CASTILLO. Corpus Ctiristi CYNTHIA L. CATHEY, Garland NANCY A. CATO, Seminole JANET M. CAUDLE. Garland CATHLEEN A. CAVANAUGH. Rcswell. NM ROBERT C CAVAZOS. Breckenridge ROBIN A. CAVENDER, Garland L. CATHERINE CECIL. Irving ROBERTA L CECIL. Dallas JOHN R. CHALK, Lubbock CAROL E. CHAMBERLIN, Richardson REBECCA D. CHAMBERS. Arlington VIRGIL V. CHAMBERS. League City WILLIAM H CHAMBLEE. Irvin CLAY A. CHANCE. Dallas CINDY L. CHANCELLOR. Jasper CHERYL P. CHANCEY. El Paso MARK A. CHANDLER. Greenville KYLE L. CHAPMAN, Austin MICHAEL A. CHAPMAN, Irving GARY L. CHARLTON, Dallas REBECCA L. CHILDRESS. Dallas CAROL A. CHISUM. Clovis. NM RICKY R CHITTUM, Abilene SUSAN S. CHITWOOD, Abilene ANN A. CHRISTENSEN, Dallas RONALD B. CHRISTENSEN, Austin ELLEN K. CHRISTIAN. Gladewater VANESSA CHRISTIAN. Amarillo VICK D. CHRISTIAN, Farwell KAREN S. CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio RUSSELL A. CHURCH, Questa NM ALTON B. CLARK, Lubbock BETHANY D. CLARK, Texarkana CRISTI A. CLARK, Brovunwood CYNTHIA G. CLARK, Duncanville DAVID S. CLARK, Houston DON H. CLARK, Dallas SANDRA B. CLARK, Whitesboro TIATA D CLARK, Hart ANDREW D CLARKE, Lubbock JOHN T. CLARKE, Hereford ROBIN L. CLARKE, Richardson MARK A. CLAUSER, Fort Worth SHAUNA D. CLAYTON, Littletield ARTHUR M. CLENDENIN, Sylvania, OH THOMAS D. CLEVELAND, El Paso ALAN B. CLOSE, Shamrock TERESA S CLOSE, Shamrock MELISSA A. CLOUGH. Richardson VICTOR K CLOWER, Cotton Center STEPHEN K. COBURN, Crane J. R. COCHRAN, Fort Worth DERRELL L COCKERHAM, Odessa BETH A. COE, Mount Pleasant VALERIE L. COLARELLI. Amarillo CARRIE R. COLE. Iowa Park CHARLES D. COLE, Piano KIMBERLY A. COLE. Terrell MICHELE L. COLE. Lubbock STEPHEN C. COLE. Midland WARREN R COLE. Dallas CARIN E. COLEMAN. Houston EUGENE B COLEMAN. Dallas KENNETH W, COLEMAN. Lubbock STACY COLEMAN, New Braunfels JILL D. COLLEY. Plesanton LINDA M. COLLEY, Houston TOMMY R. COLLIER, Goldthwaite Freshmen View ' S39 FRESHMEN: Collins-Cuevas DIANNA S. COLLINS. Rockwall MARION W. COLLINS. Lubbock DEBRA S COLLMANN. Austin REBECCA G. COLONNA. Arlington CARRIE L, COMER. Pampa CINDY S. COMPTON, Abilene JULIE A CONGER. Houston DAVID M CONNAUGHTON, Dallas JUDY L. CONNELLY, Dallas ARLENE CONNER. Lubbock JACK P CONNER. El Paso ANDREW H COOK. El Paso BRIAN G COOK. Plainview CLINT W COOK. Aspermont HERMON C. COOK. Richardson KATHRYN A COOK. Houston MICHAEL L COOK. Irving PAULA S. COOK. Lubbock TRACY L. COOK, Lubbock JANA E. COOKE. Abilene RICKEY J. COOKSEY. Dumas DOYLE K, COOPER. San Antonio JAMES R COOPER, Perryton JOHN M COOPER, Houston VICKI R. COOPER. Morton KEMP A. COPELAND. Englewood. CO ANNE M CORBETT, Rockport JOSEPH D CORBETT. Piano SUSAN V. CORBETT. Sanderson SABRINA G. CORLEY, Garland TEAL A. CORLEY, Tahoka TERRY T. CORNELIUS, Dallas CYNTHIA F. CORP, El Paso DEBRA G. CORSE, Dumas ZANA K. CORSE, Mobeetie JEFFREY K CORSER, Fort Worth SANTOS CORTEZ, Wolforth KIPTON P COSSON, Austin JUDY A. COSTELLO, Arlington KENNETH W. COTRONEO, Carrollton JOHN C. COTTLE, Amarillo KIMBERLY A. COUNTS, Arlington BARBARA A, COVERT, Arlington CYNTHIA A COVINGTON, Bayfield, CO RICKY L. COVINGTON, Dougherty DEBBIE J. COWAN, Arlington JEFFREY C COWAN. Lubbock WILLIAM C COWAN. Miami WILLIAM G COWOEN, El Paso ALBERT J. COX, Plainview BARBARA G. COX, Waco FOY A, COX, Midland JULIE A. COX, San Antonio MICHELE A. COX. Dallas REBECCA M. COX, El Paso KIMBERLY K COZBY. Dallas ANDREW A. CRAFT, El Campo DANA E. CRAIG. Lubbock DAVID R. CRAIG. Lubbock RODNEY D. CRAIG. Dimmitt DEBORAH D. CRAMER. El Paso RONALD W. CRAUSBAY. Sweetwater ARTHUR B. CRAWFORD. Dallas FREDRICK E CRAWFORD, Houston PHILLICIA Y. CRAWFORD, Austin ROBIN M. CRAWFORD, Corpus Chrisli JERALD M. CRAWLEY, Albuquerque. NM JANELL M. GRAYS, Beaumont BARBARA CREIGHTON, El Paso CHARLES A. CRENSHAW, Fort Worth KEVIN M. CRIBBIN. Dallas CAMILLE A. CRIGLER. San Antonio JULIANNE GRIM, Dallas TAMARA S. CROCKETT, Lubbock JEFF D. CROMBIE, Odessa JON DEE ANN CRONKRITE, Alvarado CLAIRE L CROSLEY, Lake Jackson JOHN H. CROUT, El Paso CAROL A. CROW, Carrollton LAVINDA S. CROWDER, Lubbock KATHLEEN CROWL, Odessa DIANA S. CROWLEY. Austin KYLE B CROWLEY. Pecos BRENDA K. CROWNOVER, Fort Worth TERRY G. CRUM. Dumas RONDALYN N, CRUMP, Turkey CHERRI D. CRUTCHIELD, Fort Worth ALFRED CUEVAS, Lubbock 540-Freshmen View Cullen-Dixon: FRESHMEN MITCHELL C. CULLEN, Richardson DONALD R CULLON. Lovington. NM JOHN A. CUMMINGS. Dallas KELLY K CUMMINGS, Victoria DONNA L CUNNINGHAM, Waco ELIZABETH J CUNNINGHAM, Ralls JUDSON C CUNNINGHAM, Dallas PATRICIA A. CUNNINGHAM, Temple ROBERT S CUNNINGHAM, Abernathy ELIZABETH L CURRAN, Richardson HOPE A CURRIN, Lubbock LORI D. CURTIS. Meadow HERMAN C CUSTARD, Dallas THOMAS R. CUTHBERT, Dallas BRIGIT B. CUZICK, San Antonio PAUL T. DABNEY, Gainesville DIANE M DAGUE, Richardson JUDY L. DALE, Piano S. KIM DALLEY, Arlington JEFFREY G, DALY. Richardson TERESA A. DAMONTE, Hampton Bays, NY ROBERT J. DARKO, Abilene LAURA P. DAUER, Houston MICHELLE R OAUGHTRY, Tyler JODINE L DAUZAT, Bellaire ROBERT A DAVEE, Houston CAMILLE DAVID. Roswell. NM DAVID A. DAVIDSON. Lubbock GLYNDA C DAVIDSON, Fort Worth CINDY L DAVIS, Wilson DARRELL L. DAVIS. Saginaw DAVID J. DAVIS, Slaton DEANNE K DAVIS, Pampa DONNIE T DAVIS. Plainview JEFFLYN D DAVIS. Fort Worth JESSIE L. DAVIS, Andrews LAURI G, DAVIS, Amarillo MARK C. DAVIS, Midland MARY E. DAVIS, San Antonio MICHAEL C, DAVIS, Winters NATALIE L. DAVIS, San Antonio RESSIE R. DAVIS, Amarillo ROBERT S DAVIS, Amarillo STANLAY C. DAVIS, Dallas STUBBS S. DAVIS, Piano VERA M. DAVIS, Lubbock BRIAN D. DAWSON, Garland KAY L. DAY, Amarillo ERIK H. DEAN, Richardson PAMELA S. DEAN, Lubbock JEFFREY D, DeARMAN, Fort Worth BLAKE T. DeBERRY, San Antonio THOMAS D. DeBERRY, Abilene CAROL R. DeBOARD, Booker JENNIFER L. DeCHAMPLAIN, El Paso MARK W. DEER. Sweetwater JAMES R, DEESE. Lovington. NM THOMAS B. DeGREVE, Burkburnett LAURA L. OELLINGER, Sugarland TIMOTHY J DeLONG. Lubbock BILLY R. DELP, Fort Worth DREW DEMOSS, Richardson JOE P. DEMPSEY, Lubbock TINA M. DENHAM, Missouri City WILLIAM N DENIKE, Houston DIANE E. DENKHOFF. Abilene DERRICK T. OENNARO, Odessa JEANNA D DENNARD, Odessa BARBARA L. DENNIS, Corpus Chnsti NICK G. DEPANFILIS. San Antonio PAUL B DEPRANG, Baytown STEPHEN A. DEPUGH, Conroe EMILY D. DERR, Fort Worth MARK A. DERR, Irving DAVID M. DESHAN. Lubbock DENISE M. DETEAU, Longview RICHARD E OIANO. Fort Worth MICHAEL DIAZ. Dilley KENNETH f DICE. Wichita Falls JENNIFER B. DICK, Waco CAROLYN S DICKEY, Lubbock JANICE F, DICKSON, Friendswood KEVIN S, DICKSON, Lubbock KAREN S DIETERMAN. Temple LORRAINE D. DILLON. Houston PATRICK J. DILLON. Lubbock JACKIE R. DISSELKOEN. El Paso BRUCE 0. DIXON. Houston Freshmen View-541 FRESHMEN: Dobbs-Eppier MARY A. DOBBS. Dallas TERESA 0. DODD. Garland ALICE L. DOGGETT, Houston CHARLES D DOGGETT. Arlington CATHY L. DOHERTY, Richardson KELLY L. DOHERTY, Fort Worth JEAN M DOLAN. Dallas DONALD R. DOLEZALEK, Great Falls, MT ANGELA K. DOLLAR, Dennis MARK G. DOMAN. Dallas KELLY M DONAWHO. Fort Worth DARLENE J. DOT, Midland TRACY DOTSON, Midland BARBARA J. DOTY, Richardson ERIC L DOUD, LaPorte MARY M. DOUGHERTY. George West CATHY A DOUGLASS, Dallas ROBERT F DOVIAK, Washington, DC CHARLOTTE A. DOW, Mineral Wells DEAN L, DOWDY, Littletield DAVID R. DOYLE, Texas City THERESA M DRABEK, Crowell RAYMOND K DRACHENBERG. Snnyer DARLA K, DRAIN, Farmersuille LISA W. DRAKE, Austin CENA K DRAPER, Houston RANDY L. DREW, San Angelo TINA M DRIESSNER, Abilene RICHARD L DRIVER, Odessa BOBBY W. DRUM, Lubbock BILLY M DUBOSE, Odessa KIMBERLY S. DUBOSE, Plainview KATHLEEN M. DUGAN, Brownwood MARK S DUGAN, Childress LESA A. DULANEY, Shallowater DONNA J DUMAS, Brownfield MICHAEL D. DUNAWAY, Liberty STANLEY T. DUNBAR, Rockspnngs DANA J. DUNCAN, Amarillo STACY L. DUNCAN, Seymour DANI J. DUNHAM, Muleshoe PAMELA DUNLAP, Uvalde RODNEY S DUNN, Lubbock SUSAN F DUNN, Arlington KIRK D DUNNAM, Plainview CATHY J DURBIN, Dallas KENNETH L DUREN, Electra DANIEL M. DUVALL, Abilene KEITH D. DYE, Austin SHAUNA S DWYER, Midland DAVID R. DYER, Abilene DIANE J. DYER, Midland DAVID S DYOTT, Houston MATTHEW A. EAGLESTON, Abilene NIKKI L. EARLL, Potomac. MD JANELLE EASLEY, Waco KATHARINE E EASTBURN, Abilene DOROTHY M. EATON, Arlington DONALD C. EBELING, Plainview DAVID B. EBERT, Euless NANETTE EBLEN, Canton JAMES C. ECHOLS, Dallas PEPPER A. ECHOLS, Lamesa MELINDA A. EDMISON, Pampa BRIAN D. EDMONDS, Dallas JAMES V. EDMONSON, Hoi|iston MARK V. EDMONSON, Dallas BRENDA S EDWARDS, Lubbock GARY D. EDWARDS, Dumas LANA G. EDWARDS, Austin TAMMY J. EDWARDS, Abilene LISA D. EGELAND, Lubbock MARK A. EHRLICH, El Paso SUZANNE EIDSON, Weatherford MICHAEL F. ELIAS, Dallas JANET K. ELLIOTT, Piano PHILLIP E. ELLIOTT, Kermit RICHARD K. ELLIS, Hereford OTIS C. ELMORE, Bayfield. CO KIMBERLEY J. ELROD, Fort Worth ALEXANDRA K. ELTON, Amarillo MARGARET E. EM8RY, Dallas JANETTE E EMERSON, Roscoe MARTHA E. ENGDAHL, Fori Worth NANCY A. ENGLISH, Crosbyton DAVID B EPP, Tyler ANGELA E. EPPLER, Abilene KIMBERLY A. EPPLER, Lubbock ' i TJ ' ' S S42-Fre$hmen View Escobar-Foster: FRESHMEN m f t ' ' -t f f ' RUTH ESCOBAR. Iraan RICHARD S ESCUE. Lubbock A TOBY ESMAN. V Paso JAMES M ESPARZA. Tatt LYNN A ESSON, Pampa CARLA K ESTES. Crane PERRI ESTES. Nassau Bay JERIE L. ESTILL. Grapevine HECTOR J ESTRADA. El Paso JACKIE S ETHEREDGE, Dallas AMY K. ETHRIDGE. Midland BARBARA J. EUDY. Turkey DANIEL M. EVANS. Slaton DAVID T. EVANS. M.dland GERALD S EVANS. Lubbock JANA S EVANS, Slaton JOHN T EVANS. Seabrook KATHLEEN K EVANS. Hurst SHERRIE A EVERETT. Haskell TRONDA A EVERETT. Marshall MARK L EVERITT, Tolar ROBIN R EVERS, E Paso BARBARA A EWING, Dallas JEFFREY R EWING, Dallas MARCY EWING. Dallas LESLIE G EZELL. Lubbock JOE W. EZZELL, El Paso GAIL B FARIES. Perryton RHONDA J FARLEY. RosweU. NM JAN FARMER. i,s ' - KENT M. FARRAR. Colleyville RICHARD L FARRELLY. Fort Worth SARA J FASELER. Highland Park. IL PATTY S FAUST. Ljbbock CAROL A FAWCETT. Houston TERRI L FEAGAN. L ttle Rock. AR LYNDA D FEATHERNGILL. Olton KATHY K FELDSCHNEIDER. Dumas KATHY L FELPS, L.-ca- ville JOE D. FERGERSON. Lubbock BRUCE P FERGUSON. Richardson STEPHEN C FERRELL. Abilene THOMAS W FERRIS. Houston LOUIS K FIEDLER, .Vaco DONNA R FIELDER. Tyler LESLI G. FIELDS, -e-inetta REBECCA A, FIELDS. Clovis, NM EMILY A, FIESLER, Fort Worth CHARLES C FILLEBROWN. Richardson LEWIS W FINCHER. Midland TRENT N, FINCK. Tulia JOHN FINCO. Lubbock KENT C FINDLEY. Gainesville JOEL A FINK, Odessa CALVIN G FINLEY. Piano KEVIN M. FINN. Abilene IVAN R FISHER, Lubbock JOE B. FISHER. Odessa RANDALL L FISHER. Dallas SUSAN FISHER, ' . er TAMMY M FISHER, Dallas JUDY L FISHPAW, P ano SUSAN E FITCH. Dallas GARY J FITZGERALD, Canadian THOMAS L FITZGIBBON, Arlington DAN D FLAGG. ' ,ie City LAURENCE A FLECK. Dallas MARLA F FLEISCHMANN, Fort Worth JAMES P FLEMING. Framers Branch KATHY L FLEMING. Perryton MARGARET E FLEMING, Houston SUZANNE M. FLORES, San Antonio PHYLLIS R FLOURNOY, Lubbock DAVID P FORBESS. Lubbock WILLIAM B, FORBUS. Dumas KELLYE K FORD, ochney KEVIN R FORD, Teer Park SCOTT L FOREMAN. Colleyville MICHAEL E FORNER, Houston ELEANOR A FORNEY. Englevnood. CO KATHERINE D FORSE. Dallas DONALD J FORTENBERRY. Hereford STEPHEN D FORTENBERRY, Hereford RUTH E. FORTUNE, Sheffield BETTY R FOSHEE. Lubbock NANCY K FOSNAUGH. Albuquerque. NM ALICE A. FOSTER. Dalhart CURTIS E. FOSTER. El Paso Freshmen ' ie -S13 FRESHMEN: Foster-Goree DAVID A. FOSTER. Lockney JOHN L. FOSTER, Odessa LORY L, FOSTER, Miami, FL MARK C. FOSTER, Arlington SUSAN D FOUNTAIN. Richardson LEIGH A. FOUTS, Lubbock LYNELL Y. FOUTS, Sagerton ELIZABETH A. FOWLER. Wichita. KS JULIE A. FOWLER, Memphis RICHARD N FOX, Albany VERNA L. FOX, Ljbbock MINNIE R FRANCO, Odessa RODNEY T FRANKLIN. Monahans MICHAEL FRANKS. Springlake ROSE M. FRANZ. Dallas MARY C. FRAZIER. Houston RONALD M FREDERICK. Dallas KYLE R, FREE, Farmers Branch JULIE K. FREEBERG. El Paso F. CRAIG FREEMAN. Denton MARK S. FREEMAN. San Angelo PAMELA S. FREEMAN, Midland MICHELLE R. FRENETTE, Arlington ROSS T. FRICK, Garland ELAINE K. FRIEDRICH. Fredericksburg MICHELLE L FRITZ, Wollorth REBECCA L. FRITZ, San Antonio VIRGINIA K. FRIZZELL, Midland BEVERLY E. FULLER, Colorado City EDDIE K. FULLER. Dallas WILLIAM J. FULLHART. Dallas KAREN M. GADOY, Piano CAROL S. GAINES. Abilene KATHLEEN A GALLAGHER. Houston DEBORAH L GALLEGOS. Dalhart KAYLA J. GALLOWAY. Idalou DAVID L. GARCIA. Hobbs NM DAVID W. GARCIA. Laredo DONNA L GARDNER. McAdoo BONNIE J. GARIES, Dallas CHARLES G. GARLAND. Mineral Wells JULIE K. GARRETT, Tulia KATHRYN S GARRETT, Moran LYNDA G. GARRITSON, Lubbock GARY W. GARTON, Midland DAVID A. GARZA, Fort Hood JEFFREY S. GATES, San Antonio MARSHA L. GATTIS, Frederick. OK STEVEN M GENTRY, Lubbock DAVID R GEORGE. Lubbock CHARLES J. GERARDI. Littleton. CO COYNE A. GIBSON. Houston ELIZABETH A. GIBSON, Breckenridge ELLEN M GIBSON, Houston JERRY R GIBSON, Temple MARK A. GIBSON, Corpus Christi SUZANNE M. GIBSON, Midland DANNA K GIODENS, Post SAMUEL W. GILBERT, Pampa WEBSTER N. GILBERT, Grand Prairie CHUCK L. GILES, Lubbock GINA M. GILILLAND, Midland CAMPBELL M. GILLESPIE, Corsicana THERESA J. GILLESPIE, Abilene JANET A. GILLETTE. Waco C. JILL GILLIAM. Graham SUSAN P. GILMORE. Richardson MARTINA A. GILMOUR, Killeen TRUDY J. GLADDEN. Abilene KENNETH R. GLASS. Canadian CHRIS G. GLASSMOYER. Grand Prairie MICHAEL G. GLEASON, Pecos MARK P. GLENDENNING. Baytown TIMOTHY B. GLYNN. Stanton JACK 0. GODFREY, Arlington MICHAEL R. GOETZ. San Antonio JAMES E. GOLDEN, Anton JOHN T. GOMEZ. Abilene ADAN V. GONZALES. Midland BEN M. GONZALES. San Antonio LETICIA A. GONZALEZ, Tyler GARY L GOODMAN, Fort Worth LEISA G. GOODMAN. Lubbock JERRI L. GOODSON. Fort Worth VICKI L. GOOS, San Antonio LISA B. GOOSTREE. Friendswood MELISSA A. GORE. Piano KEELY J. GOREE. Amarillo 2- y. 544 ' Freshmen View Graham-Harralson: FRESHMEN KELLY L GRAHAM. Lubbock KEVIN R GRAHAM. Dallas M ANDY GRAHAM, Houston MATTHEW P GRAHAM, Houston STEPHEN A GRAHAM. Austin SUZY A GRAHAM, Midland YVONNE L GRAHAM. Lewisyille JAN A. GRANBERY. Lubbock LAWRENCE D GRATER, Dallas ALAN R. GRAVES. Lubbock FRANK S GRAVES. Shreveport. LA LAURA J GRAVES. Lubbock ANNA H. GRAY. Sandia JOHN G GRAY. Richardson KEVIN L, GRAY. Carlsbad. NM JULIE E, GREEN. Ballinger MARGARET GREEN. Beaumont MARK C. GREEN. Dallas RANDOLPH K GREEN, Richardson SHELLY C GREEN, Piamview VIKKIE N GREEN, Arlington DEBORAH GREENE, Burkburnett ROLANDO A GREENFIELD, Panama City, Panama BETTY L, GREGORY. Piano BARBARA G GREGSTON, Odessa DOUGLAS W GRICE. Dumas B. JILL GRIFFIN. Lutjbock DAVID W GRIFFIN. Lubbock DENNIS W GRIFFIN. San Antonio TINA D GRIFFITH. Lubbock MARK D GRIFFON. Friendswood KIMBERLY L. GRIMES, Carrollton TOMMY L, GRIMES, Lubbock LYLE V GRIPP. Houston JEAN C, GRISCHY. Richardson JANET L GROVES, Lubbock PATRICIA K. GROVES. Wichita Falls MICHAEL G GUAJARDO, Lubbock JOSE F GUERRA. San Angelo LINOELL T. GUEST. San Antonio BRIAN D, GUNN. Garland RICHARD B GUNN, Las Vegas, NV CARLA G GUNNELS. Midland DEBORAH A GUSTAFSON, Austin GAY E, GUTHREY. El Paso LYNDA L, GWALTNEY, Dallas JOHN B- HACKER, San Antonio SONYA M. HACKER. Hereford MARIE F HACKETT, Denton TAMMY L HADDOCK, Dallas CLIFFORD D HAEHL, Houston JACK P, HAGLER, Arlington MARY M. HAGLER. Dallas RAYBURN E HAHN, Dallas JUDITH A HAIRE, Lubbock JACALYN K HALE. San Angelo LISA D, HALE, Perryton MITZI C. HALE. Floydada TERESA J HALE, Plainview DAVID B HALL. Odessa ELIZABETH L, HALL, Des Moines. lA GUY W HALL. Perryton HILLORI HALL. Midland JILL M HALL. Dallas ROBERT A HALLENBECK. Lubbock LAURA J. HALPERT. Thibodoaux MELANIE J- HALPIN. Arlington DAVID HAMILTON, Euless LORI S HAMILTON. Eagle River, AK MARY K HAMILTON, Borger VICKI L, HAMILTON, Leonard JILL D- HAMMAN. Lubbock SUSAN A. HAMMER. W aco GLORIA A HAMMON. Big Spring LAURA L, HAMPTON, Fort Worth PALA J- HAMRICK, Fort Worth RUTH S. HAMROCK, Dallas SUSAN J HANCOCK. Lubbock CHRISTOPHER S HANDLIN, Kermit FRED V. HANFT. Houston THOMAS W. HANLEY, Dallas KRISTEN J HANSON, San Antonio KAREN K. HANZL. Dallas DENNIS C. HARALSON, Seminole RODNEY B HARDMAN, Arlington FRED L HARDWICKE, Abilene STEVEN K HARGROVE, Lubbock WESLEY K HARRALSON. Hobbs NM Freshmen View-545 FRESHMEN: Harrell-HiU KEILA D. HARRELL, Beaumont MATTHEW T. HARRELL. Dallas SHARNA L. HARRELL, Beaumont DANIEL S. HARRINGTON, Dallas SUSAN L HARRINGTON. Houston DEBRA J. HARRIS, Plainview GARDNER K. HARRIS, Crowley HEATHER HARRIS, Pampa KURT W. HARRIS, Stratford MARK W. HARRIS, Colorado Springs. CO GLORIA R HARRISON, Houston MARTHA J, HARRISON, Longview PHYLLIS K HARRISON. Fort Worth SARAH A. HARRISON. Houston SUSAN L HARRISON. Lubbock KELLEY HART. Gruver MICHEAL TRACY A MONICA CATHY A JAMIE K. HARRIET LESLIE T JAMES B 8- HART. Brownwood . HART. Gruver M HARTMANN. Dallas HARTSFIELD. Lubbock HARTWELL. Lewisville E. HARVEY. Lubbock HARVEY. Abilene HARWELL, Ballinger SHELLEY L. HARWELL, Wichita Falls STEVEN D. HATLEY. Humble KAREN D. HATTON, Arlington JULIE A. HAWK, Odessa DENISE A. HAWKINS. Hobbs, NM SHANNON M. HAWKINS. Virginia Beacti. VA KIM M. HAWLEY. Arlington BRADFORD T HAY, Sugarland DONNA R. HAY, Lubbock CHARLOTTE R HAYGOOD, Roscoe LONNIE J. HAYGOOD. Richardson CRAIG A. HAYNES. Lubbock KARIE A. HAYS. Piano MARY E, HAYS. Brady CRISTY K HAZELBAKER. Dallas KAREN E. HAZLETT, Duncanville KIMBERLY A HAZLETT. Houston BARBARA J HEARD. Bowie TED K, HEARD, Abernathy DEBRA J. HEARNE, Mansfield JAN HEATON, Odessa JAMES B HEBBLER, Dallas SUSAN L HEBERLING, San Antonio LYNN E. HEBERT. Dallas KATHERINE L HEFFERNAN. Rockport GORDON P HEGGEM. El Paso PAUL A- HEGWER. Duncanville JUNE M HEICHELHEIM. Lubbock KAREN L HEIMENDINGER. San Antonio KARL L. HEINRICH, Houston PHYLLIS A HEINRICH. Slaton RUSSELL C HEINRICH. Slaton DAVID S HELLESON. Dallas DONALD H. HELMER. Kermit JILL A. HEMBY. Fort Worth DEBBIE R HENDERSON, Spring GAYLE C. HENDERSON, Lewisville JOE M. HENDERSON, Wichita Falls KELLY L, HENDERSON. Abernathy ROBERT M. HENDERSON, Ballinger STUART M. HENDERSON. Clovis. NM SARAH E HENOLER. Dallas ELIZABETH A. HENDRICKS, Fort Worth STEVEN B. HENIFORD. Dallas CHARLES HENSLEY, Houston KYLE J. HENSLEY, Electra KATHY L. HERCHMAN, Duncanville KIMBERLY K HERRIN, Odessa SCOT A HERRIN, Odessa DIANE C. HEWITT, Midland DARRELL M. HIATT, El Paso STEVEN L. HICKERSON, El Paso HELEN C. HICKEY, Richardson CARRIE L. HICKS, Piano TAMRA E. HICKS, Lubbock STEVE R. HIGGINS. Abilene THOMAS D. HIGHTOWER. Lubbock WESLEY M HIGHTOWER. Dallas JULIE J HIGNIGHT. Fort Worth JACKIE A HILBUN. Arlington CATHERINE L HILL. Dallas CHARLES V. HILL. Beaumont CHRISTOPHER H. HILL. Hereford JOHN E. HILL. El Paso i }- A. L U 54o-Freshmen Vien Hill-Hurlev: FRESHMEN ' 1 MICHAEL H HILL. Abemathy SHERRE L HILLIARD. Lubbock SARAH J HILTON .jbbock SANDRA L HIMMELREICH. Garland GREG D HINDERS, - appy BRADLEr K HINDES. EJ Paso LINDA G MINES, ian Antonio SHARON A MINES. Dallas RON B HINTON. 8ig Spring LOGAN R HIPP. :i ' Antonio DEBRA J HIPPLER. Sugarland ENRIQUE HOBBS. San Francisco. CA REBECCA J HOBBS. Piano DAVID E HOBZA, = ano JANICE L HODGE. Mount Pleasant KIM R HODGES. Lubbock MARJORIE D. HODGES. Ptainvww REGINA P HOFF. Windthorst JAMES D HOGE, Houston JAMES D HOGG. Brovrnwood CHESTER H HOLDER. Lubbock JIMMY R HOLDRIDGE. Lubbock VALERIE K, HOLLADAY. Houston CATHERINE A HOLLAND. El Paso DEBORAH A. HOLLAND. Midland MICHELLE R HOLLEY. Arlington LAURIE D HOLLMIG. Sonora SUSAN L HOLLOMAN, Victona VICKI L HOLLOWELL. Stafford TIM R HOLMES. -:ngwood. FL CHERYL A HOOD, ubbock MNALD M. HOOD. Lubbock PATRICIA A HOOD. Odessa JEFFREY D HOOKER. Dallas TINA R HOOPER Eorger TERRI L HOPKINS. Brownfield BRENDA M HOPPE, -:,5-on DIANNA L HOPSON. ..::cck KARI J HORAN. -■ -g .;- BILLY G HORNER, i ' tesia NM VICTORIA E HORNSBY. Copperas Cove WILLIAM A HORNSBY. Houston LAINE C HOTMAN =ee. le GARY D HOULETTE. = 3 -vieVK JANE P HOUSE. _ -:; STEWART F HOUSE, -:.ston BARON W HOUSER. iter ' s REBECCA A HOUSTON. Lubt ock ROBIN G HOUSTON. Lubbock KARIN J HOVER, i ' ington GREGORY B HOWARD. Littleton. CO ROBERT M HOWARD. Shamrock SUSAN K HOWARD. Abilene BRIAN M HOWELL. Arlington CHERYL J HUBERT. Houston KEVIN K HUCKS, Simmitt TERRY W HUCKS. Lubbock VIRGINIA B HUDDLESTON, Fort Worth DEE A HUDSON. Bedford PHILIP J HUDSON, Dallas GREGG W HUDSPETH. Lubbock JANET L HUDSPETH. Valley View JILL E. HUEY. Gulnrie CHESLEY B. HUFF. Round Rock JACQUELINE E- HUFF. Colorado Springs. CO LAURI L HUFFAKER. Addison CHARLES T HUFFINE. Wickett JEFF R HUFFMAN. Mesquite TERRI S HUFFORD. Odessa BRENDA D HUGHES. Round Rock THOMAS W. HUGHES. Forth Worth ROBERT K. HUGHLETT. Nocona TY M HUGHSTON, MKj ' and JUDY L HULL, :: .;i MARY E HUMBER - . ' .orth CAROLi ' N S HUMBLE v ' e-ling City JONATHAN L HUMPHRIES. Lubbock YVONNE HUMPHRIES. 3: dthwaite CHRISTIE L- HUNDLEY. Claude GARY R. HUNT. _,tnock GENE P HUNT. Waxahaciiie JAMES M HUNT. Canyon CHERfL A HUNTER. Granbury JANET L HUNTER. Lubbock HELEN E HUPPERTZ, Houston SUSAN M HURD. irimgton MATTHEW C HURLBUT. Ricfiardson HARRIET L HURLEY. Houston Frtshmen View- 4T FRESHMEN: Hurt-Jones JOHN B. HURT, Wingate JON M HUSBAND. Odessa MARYHELEN L. HUTCHENS. Austin DANA D. HUTCHINS. Hereford WAYNE L. HUTSELL, Reseda, CA SHERRI L. HUTSON. Olton JAMES T. HYDE. Fort Worth DONNA L. HYMAN, Midland VICTORIA A IGOU. Midland JOHN M. IMHOFF. Arlington JULIA A. INSKEEP. San Antonio JANICE M. lOOR. Amarillo PHILLIP H. IRETON. Dallas KELLY J. IRLBECK, Canyon MAC D. IRWIN. Lubbock KENNETH S. ISBELL. Lubbock LINDA K. ISBELL. Oe Soto DAVID G. ISERAL. Lubbock BRENDA L. ITZ. Odessa SHERRIE L. IVEY. El Paso BECKY W. JACKSON. Bivins JAMES E JACKSON. Houston KARL M. JACKSON. Borger LORI L. JACKSON, Lubbock MARTHA A. JACKSON, Houston MICHAEL C. JACKSON. Houston PEGGY L JACKSON. Post ZINA R. JACKSON, Fort Wortti JAMES C. JAMERSON. Ralls ANDY L. JAMES. Canadian DAWN M. JAMES. Helotes JACK L. JAMES. Midland ERIC A. JANSEN. Houston CINDY L. JANSSEN. Denton JOHNNY S. JANAGIN. Lovington, NM RICHARD A. JARVIS, Brownwood SAM JEFFERS, Odessa JAMES L. JENISON, Piano CLYDE H JENKINS, Daltiart BOBBY J JENNINGS, Lorenzo GREGORY L. JENNINGS, Springtown LORI A JENNINGS, Graham MEGAN A JENNINGS, El Paso MARY A. JENSEN, Lubbock JOHN L. JENTZEN, Vega MELISSA A JESTER, Houston GAYLA A. JETT, Fort Worth JERESA D. JINES, Spearman ANDREW L. JOHNS, Richardson ALICIA A JOHNSON, Houston BECKY S JOHNSON. Wichita Falls BRENDA L JOHNSON. Dallas CHARLES B JOHNSON. Lubbock DAVID W, JOHNSON. Duncanville DENNIS R. JOHNSON. Amarillo DONALD P JOHNSON. El Paso FRANK R. JOHNSON. Houston GEORGE L JOHNSON. Odessa GERALD E JOHNSON. San Antonio JAMES M. JOHNSON. Bedford JAMES W. JOHNSON. Brownfield JANA L, JOHNSON. Lubbock JANET G. JOHNSON. Lubbock JANIE L JOHNSON. Lamesa JERRY T. JOHNSON. Stratford JILL A. JOHNSON. Dallas KAREN I. JOHNSON. Dallas KATHRYN J JOHNSON. Iowa Park LEE T JOHNSON. Houston LORAN JOHNSON. Clovis, NM MARK A. JOHNSON. Lubbock PAMELA G. JOHNSON. Houston SHAWN D JOHNSON. Cleburne SUE A. JOHNSON, Abilene TERESA A JOHNSON, Coleman CATHYRAN J JOHNSTON, Dallas DAVID L. JOHNSTON, Dallas LORI A. JOHNSTON, Lockney MARY T JOHNSTON, Dallas JAYNE W. JOINER, Sherman BARRY K. JONES, Breckenridge BRUCE E. JONES, Andrews BRYAN M. JONES, Woodland Hills, CA CARY B. JONES, Slaton CYNTHIA A. JONES, Clovis, NM ELIZABETH S JONES, Dallas HELEN M, JONES, latum NM JEFF F. JONES, El Paso S48-Freshmen View Jones-Koennecke: FRESHMEN JEFFREY M JONES. Waco JILL A. JONES, Mart LORI L. JONES, Dallas MARIANN JONES, Fort Worth PHILLIP C JONES, Amanllo PHYLLIS K JONES, Albany SANDRA D. JONES, Brownlield SHARI L. JONES, Fort Worth STEVEN W. JONES, Cleburne TIMOTHY K JONES, Plainview TONYA L. JONES, Breckenridge ROXE A JORDAN, Llano SARA R JORDAN, M.dland SHANE D. JORDON, Farmers Branch RICKY E JORGENSEN, Odessa JAYNAN JOSLIN, Odessa TOBIN M. JOY, Sonora ANN M. JUEN, San Antonio GREG B JULIAN, Austin RICHARD J KAFTON, Artesia. NM STAN S. KASO, Austin JOHN D. KAYSER, El Paso DAVID C. KEAL, Arlington MICHAEL A. KEATING, Odessa WANDA J, KEELS, Abilene JOHN R. KEFFER, Fort Worth PAMELA J. KEHR, tvlemphis MELONIE D. KEITH, La Grange PAMELA A. KEITH, Loring AFB, ME KATHRYN J. KELLER, Richardson CINDY D. KELLEY, Kaufman GREGORY E. KELLEY, Dimmitt KALVIN B. KELLEY, Lubbock WESLEY S KELLUM, Red Oak MICHAEL C. KELLY, Dallas ANDREA L. KEMPF, Castroville EPWORTH D. KENDALL, Lubbock CAMIN J. KENNEDY, Haskell DEBRA A. KENNEDY, Carrollton LORENA K. KENNEDY, Lubbock GLYNN R. KENNIMER, Houston KRISTIE L. KERBOW, Wichita Falls ELIZABETH R. KERLEY, Big Spring DONNA M. KERN, Dallas JEANETTE KERR, Sanderson MARY K. KETTER, Midland RITA A. KEY, Sherman WILLIAM M. KEY. Athens ANNELLA KEYS, Houston WADI H. KHOURY, Lubbock KELLY K. KIOD, Arlington SUSAN G. KIDD, Lubbock JOHN 0. KIKER. Abilene LOU A. KILCREASE. Lubbock JILL D. KILLEBREW, Arlington MORUN KIM, Lubbock JEFFREY K. KIMBALL, Alpine KELLEY J. KINDER, Lubbock DAYNA L. KING, Odessa ELIZABETH C. KING, Big Spring KAREN L. KING, Houston KATHLEEN S. KING, Fort Worth LAURA A. KING. Houston RANDALL N. KING. Lubbock RHENALEA KING. Hereford CECILE KINGREA. Terrell CHRISTOPHER S. KINNEAR. Arlington MICHAEL K. KINNEY. Abilene LESLIE K KINNISON. Amanllo TEENA H. KIRBY. Midland SUZANNE P. KIRK, San Antonio KENNETH D. KIRKHAM, Fort Worth KAREN K. KIRKPATRICK. Fort Worth STEVEN M. KIRKPATRICK. Corsicana KRISTI N. KIRKSEY, San Angelo LISA C. KIRKWOOD, Lampasas BRENDA M KITE, Pampa EDWARD A. KITTEN, Slaton PATRICK J. KITTEN, Slaton JULIE K. KITZMILLER, Irving CHARLOTTE K. KNAUF, Cypress DAVID B. KNIGHT, Dallas MELISSA J. KNIGHT, Richardson VERNON G. KNOTT, Arlington SHANNON A. KNOWLES. Edinburg KARA C. KNOX, Houston THOMAS K. KNOX. Dallas KAY E. KOENNECKE. Fredericksburg Freshwen View-549 FRESHMEN: Kolb-Logsdon JEANETTE KOLB, Andrews KEVIN F. KOLBYE, Farmers Branch NANCY L. KOLLAJA, Midland JEFFREY E. KOLLMEIER, Lubbock JANET E. KOLWITZ, Piano CHRIS R. KOOP, Carlsbad, NM GEORGE B. KOSANDA. Richardson KRISTY S. KOSTELICH, Denver City MERLINA A. KOTHMANN. Menard SANDRA A. KRAHN, Lubbock STEPHEN J. KRAMER, San Antonio MATTHEW J. KRAUSS, Richardson GARY A. KREMPEIN. Dallas DOUG L. KROEGER, Longview GREGORY J. KRUSE, Midland DAVID L KUNDYSEK. Arlington LINDA J KUNTZ. Pasadena KARLA K. LACKEY, Arlington HELEN E. LACSAMANA. San Antonio JULIE A. LACY, Irving DAVID K. LADD, La Porte REBECCA J LAFEVER, El Paso GARY D. LAFRANCE, Pampa JEANNINE E. LAMAIR, Sugarland LARRY D LAMB, Red River NM KIRBY L. LAMBERT, Commerce RICHARD C. L ' AMIE, Dallas LESLIE L. LAMPKIN, Richardson LAURA S LANCASTER, Houston SUSAN D LANDENBERGER, Midland REBECCA L LANDERS, Amarillo KIMBERLY D. LANDUA, Dallas JENNIFER S LANE, Fort Worth TODD G. LANEY, Arlington SANDRA K. LANPHER, Amarillo GLORIA A. LARA, Austin LAURA S LARGENT, Chico PETER M. LARKINS, Cleburne JESSE B. LARUE, Corpus Chnsti NEDRA L. LARUE, Corpus Chnsti CRAIG A. LATIMER, Arlington JONI M, LATOUR, Vernon BRENT W. LAURIE, Booker STEVEN L. LAVERTY, San Antonio GARY J. LAW, Lubbock GAY L. LAWRENCE, Fort Worth HELEN C LAWSON. Midland JANNA D LAWSON. Lubbock PHILLIP K LAWSON, Pampa LAURA K. LAYCOCK, Canyon RACHEL E LAYFIELD, Justin GINA A. LAYNE, McLean SANDRA D. LAZUKA, Dallas CONNIE G. LEACH, Wichita Falls MARK A. LEACH, Plainviev MICHAEL E LEACH, Seabrook THOMAS L LEAHY, Dallas PATSY K. LEATH, Midland CONNIE L. LEAVERTON, Midland CARLA L. LEE, Midland WILLIAM H. LEEMING, Burleson TRACI K. LEGGETT, Denton CAROL S. LEHDE, Haskell DANA J. LEHRMANN. Richardson GREGORY R. LEINWEBER, Uvalde LETHA A. LENZ, Bulverde HENRY T. LEON, Petersburg LAWRENCE J. LEONARD, Houston ROSA M. LERMA, Laredo CHARLES A. LESTER, Irving JOHN W. LETTUNICH, Eagle Pass JOHN A. LEVINE, Seabrook KAREN E. LEVY, Dallas JAYMA A. LEWALLEN, Floydada KEVIN W, LEWIS, Midland MELINDA L. LEWIS, Lubbock MELODY J. LEWIS, Amarillo SUSAN G. LEWIS, McKinney LISA M LIBBY, Midland PHILIP S. LIGHT, Grand Prairie WILLIAM H. LINDLEY, Gladewater ERIC L. LINDSTROM, Amarillo WILLIAM C. LINKENHOGER, Piano JAMES S. LINSCOMB, San Antonio RANDY W LLOYD, Hereford KYLE LOCKE, Odessa THERESA A LOFTUS. Clovis. NM MIKE J LOGSDON, Spring 550-fres inien Vien Logue-Mathia: FRESHMEN CHERYL A. LOGUE, Jacksboro CHARLOTTE C LONG, Richardson CRAIG S. LONG. Smanllo DONNA K LONG. Lubbock RICHARD D LONG. Robert Lee KAREN M LONGE. El Paso MARK S LOOP. Kerrville ARLYS N. LOPEZ. San Antonio CAROL J LORTON. Dallas JEFFREY M. LOTT. Midland SANDRA K LOUCKS, Richardson HARVEY D LOVE. Anton SUSAN K, LOVE. Kingwood MICHAEL A LOVERA. Odessa KELLY D LOVVORN. Tulia PATRICIA LOZANO. Midland JOHN S. LUCAS. Vernon MAREK I LUCAS. Houston LISA I LUCY. El Paso CAROLYN A. LUKE. Muenster OLGA LUNA. Anton MELODY A, LUNN. Abilene DEBORAH 0. LUSK. Houston MARY R. LUSK. San Antonio LINDA S. LUSK. Walnut. CA BETTY S. LYLE. Houston KATHRYN L LYNCH. Lubbock PATRICK D LYNCH. Fort Worth TIMOTHY D LYNCH. Aubrey KAREN E. LYON. Irving RANDY A, LYON. Dallas LAURIE A. LYONS. Houston TERRI E LYTLE. Midland DEBORAH L MABERRY. Lubbock SIDNEY B MABERRY. Slaton TRACEY J, MABERRY. Fort Worth REBECCA A MACATEE. El Paso KENNETH A MACKIE. Dallas PATRICIA A MAODOX, Amarillo KARLA V. MAEDGEN, Dallas CYNTHIA L MAGAR. Lubbock AMY L- MAGER. Amarillo MATTHEW P MAHONEY. Houston CHAD R MAJOR. Abernathy LYSSA G. MALONE. Pampa LINDA D. MALOUF. Lubbock SYLVIA MALOUF. Fnona DONNA K. MANIS. Lubbock ROBERT M MANIS. Mineral Wells MARK L, MANKINS. Dundee ROBERT N MANLEY. Cedar Park TERRI N. MANLEY. Channing MARK C MANN. Clarendon PATRICIA L. MANN. Cleburne CHARLES G MANSFIELD. Richardson MICHEAL D. MARCHANT, Richardson ELIZABETH E MARIAN!. Eureka KS DONALD W MARKEN. Alvin RUTH E. MARKEY. San Antonio JAMES E. MARKS, Monahans TRACY E, MARKS. Grapevine STEVEN A. MARKUSSEN. Lubbock STUART A MARKUSSEN. Lubbock JEANETTE D. MARLOW, Denison JOHN M MARRS, Crane DAVID W MARSHALL. Aledo CHARLES D MARTIN, Dallas GWENDOLYN C MARTIN, Granbury KANDICE MARTIN. Slaton KRISTIN C MARTIN. Piano LYNN E MARTIN. Lewisville MARK A, MARTIN. Fort Worth RICHARD W. MARTIN. Abilene SHERRI D MARTIN, Eunice. NM WILLIAM P MARTIN. Tenaha FRANK D MARTINDALE, Dyess AFB DAVID MARTINEZ, Lubbock MIGUEL MARTINEZ, Faben MAHA M. MASSEOUD, Lubbock JAMES D. MASSEY, Lubbock MARIAN R MASSEY, Mansfield MELANIE G MASTAL, Richardson MARIANNE L MASTERS. Kerrville TONI A. MASTERS, Amarillo RICKY J MATCHETT. Hereford MICHAEL G MATHEWS, Lubbock PAUL W MATHEWS, Fort Worth KAREN N MATHIA, Lubbock Freshmen Vietv-SSl FRESHMEN: Malocha-McMinn EILEEN L. MATOCHA. San Antonio RONALD P. MATCHEK, Ballmger KERRI L MATTOCKS, Richardson RACHEL N. MAULDIN. San Antonio DANIEL L. MAUNEY, Oberlin. OH KATHY L, MAYES, Lubbock MONICA A. MAYO, Lubbock MARIAN E. MAYS. Lamesa MICHAEL S. McANALLY. Weatherford KATHLEEN McANDREW, Arlington BILINDA K. McANELLY. Midland DAYMON K. McBEE. Brady KAY L. McBEE, Smithville LUANNA G. McBRIDE, Lubbock ROBERT R. McBRIDE, Houston SCOT C McBROOM, Cleburne BRENDA L. McCALL. Cameron VERNON, D McCALL. Odessa WILLIAM L McCALL. Odessa JULIE L. McCALLUM. Mineral Wells DANIEL 0, Mccarty. Fort Stockton TERRI J. Mccarty, Lubbock JOSEPH C. McCAULEY, Dallas MELISSA D McCAULEY, Fort Worlti CARRIE L. McCAUSEY, Arlington BRIAN K McCLAINE, Midland LISA R, McCLURE, Waynesville, NC MARIE T. McCONNELL, Henrietta SABRINA S. McCORMICK, Hearne CAMILLE McCOWN, Lubbock TAMARA J. McCRAW, Lubbock MARSHALL S. McCREA, Midland SU2ANNA R McCURRY. Cypress WILLIAM W McCUTCHEON. Fort Davi! ROBERT D McDANIEL. Lubbock DAVID L. McDERMETT. Lubbock CYNTHIA E. MCDONALD, Odessa DEBBIE K McDonald, Abilene GEORGIANN E MCDONALD. Lubbock JAMES R. MCDONALD. Lubbock JULIE J. McDonald. Wichita Fans KATHLEEN M. McDONALD, Richmond SHARON L. McDONALD. Midland TIM D, McDONALD. San Antonio MYLES. J. Mcdonough, Midland MARK E. McDowell, Houston PAT D. Mcdowell, shamrock KIMBERLY K McDUFFEY, Midland CAROLYN A. McEWEN. Houston JAMES M. McFADIN, Del Rio KAREN Mcf ADYEN, Lubbock PATRICIA A. McGEE, Fort Worth TERESA G McGEE, Bowie JONI G. McGEHEE, Houston DANIEL S McGIBONEY, Carrollton HOLLIS W. McGINNIS, Austin WILLIAM M. McGINNIS, Fort Worth PERRI S. McGOWEN, Dennison DANIEL A. McGRATH, Pampa LINDA D McGREW, Richardson DELISE M. McGUIRE, Lubbock GARY V. MclLROY, Lubbock KENT A. MclNTOSH, Weathertord KELLY A. McJUNKIN, Duncanville J. MIKE McKAY, Austin KAREN D. McKEE, Childress LISA D. McKEE, Smithlield STEPHEN C. McKEE, Palestine KELLIE A. McKENZIE, Lewisville RONALD W. McKEOWN, Weathertord TAMMIE L. McKIBBEN, Tahoka LARRY D, Mckinley, Pampa GWENDOLYN G. McKINNEY, Ozona MARY M. Mcknight, Mmeral Wells EDWARD J Mclaughlin. Houston MARY A. McLean. Dallas PHYLLIS E. McLEAN. Richardson JOHN L. McLEMORE, Terrell MARY E. McMAHON, Dallas DANIEL P. McMANUS, Houston WILLIAM C. McMANUS, San Angelo LISA K. McMillan. Oallas SANDRA K MCMILLAN. Farwell WILLIAM D. McMillan. Lubbock CATHY L McMILLIN. Dallas TAMIE P McMILLION. Fort Worth MARY J. McMILLON. Ballmger DUDLEY B. McMINN, Lubbock a «. anf s f - 552-fteshmen View McMinn-Moore: FRESHMEN MELISSA A McMINN. Waxahachie TERRI L McMURRAY, Garland PETER H McNABB, Dallas MARK T, McNALLY, Lubbock PAUL S McWHORTER, Groves MARK A. MEAD. Midland GARY D. MEANS, Ropesville ROGER R MEDANICH, Pecos CARLOS M MEDRAND. Lubbock KIMBERLY K MELCHER. Sugarland MARY E MELCHER, Slaton TROY S MELCHER, Slaton DWIGHT W MENEFEE. Lake Arthur, NM DARYL S MENZEL, Midland RICKIE W MERRILL, Fort Stockton BARBARA J MERRIS, Dallas AMY C MERRITT. Dimmitt DANIEL L MERRYFIELD, Lubbock BETH L, METHENY, Burleson DIANA K. MEYER, Piano MICHAEL MEZACK, Lubbock SUSAN MICHAEL, Pampa FRANKIE J MIDDLETON, Brownwood GARY A MIDDLETON, Lubbock LISA A. MIDDLETON, Albuquerque. NM LARRY J MIGGINS, Houston JOY M. MIKA, Eden ANITA E MILLER, Dallas DAVID L MILLER. Borger GLENDA K. MILLER, Houston GREGORY C MILLER, Spring JANA R. MILLER, Abilene JULIE A MILLER, Richardson KERRY W MILLER, New Deal LISA G MILLER, Lubbock MARJANNA L MILLER, Andrews MARKUS F MILLER, Joshua RICHARD D MILLER, Jasper TRACY MILLER, Dallas BARRY D MILLIGAN. Dallas GARY W. MILLIORN, Garland LINDA M, MILLS, Fountain. CO MARCUS D. MILLS. McKinney JON A, MILLSAP. Abilene LYNDA L MILLWEE. Midland GREGORY P. MIMS. Fort Worth JANA R. MINIHAN. Midland PENNY L MINNER. Lubbock KAREN S. MINTER. Richa. dson RALPH C MISER. Dallas ODELL D MISSILDINE. Lubbock ANNA C MITCHELL. Dallas BRET D MITCHELL. San Antonio DIANNE E MITCHELL, Alvarado GARY W. MITCHELL. Lubbock GEORGE K. MITCHELL. Lubbock JANET K, MITCHELL, Houston JUSTIN W, MITCHELL. Warner Robins. GA SHEILA F MITCHELL. San Antonio VERNON A MITCHELL. Kilgore MILES L MIXON, Dumas MARIA H MOGAN, Lubbock CHARLOTTE A. MONK, Richardson ALAN L. MONROE, Friona AMY L. MONROE, Broken Arrow, OK MARSHALL B MONROE, Richmond ANNA L MONTALBANO. Houston JUANA MONTALVO, Lubbock LISA R MONTGOMERY, Lubbock PAMELA D MONTGOMERY, Ore City ROBERT W MONTGOMERY, Lubbock STACI A MONTGOMERY, Lubbock SHERYL D MONTY, Dallas KATHLEEN MOODY, Houston NANCY L MOONEY, Sonora CANDY C. MOORE, Muleshoe CAROLYN J MOORE, Plainview DAVID L MOORE, El Paso EMILY R MOORE. Odessa GARY S. MOORE. Dallas KATHRYN D MOORE, Quanah KELLY A, MOORE, Bellaire LESLIE L. MOORE, Colorado City MARTHA M MOORE, Richardson MELANIE M. MOORE, San Antonio MICHAEL A MOORE, Hickam AFB, I PATRICK T MOORE, Midland ROBERT S MOORE. Lubbock Freshmen Vie ' 553 FRESHMEN: Moore-Norcross RUTH A. MOORE. San Antonio SANDRA A MOORE. Garland SCOTT P MOORE. Lubbock TERRI L. MOORE. Rosenberg THOMAS W. MOORE. Houston WILLIAM T. MOORE. Waco CLIFTON R MOORING. Monahans JEANNINE MOOTZ. Dallas ARTHUR MORALES. Dallas DAVID R MORALES. Odessa SARAH B MORELAND, Omaha MICHAEL D MORGAN. Waxahachie RUSSELL C MORGAN. Plainview SHERI L. MORGAN. Richardson JENIFER J. MORITZ, Arlington JANET M MORLOCK. Dallas BRENT R. MORRIS. Abilene DIANNE MORRIS. Lubbock LORI L. MORRIS. Colorado City SHARON L. MORRIS. Houston CYNTHIA D MORRISON. Amarillo JAMES W MORRISON. Beaumont LUCY A MORRISS. Sonora KEITH D. MORTIMORE. San Angeio JOEL B. MORTON. Alvarado NATALIE G MORTON. Abilene SANDRA L MOSCARI, Longview DUSTY L. MOSER, Menard DAVID L MOSS. Dallas JULIE L MOTTET. El Paso SHARON A MOULTRIE. Pampa RONALD L MUENNINK. Hondo PHILIPPE E. MULACEK. La Grange, IL VERONIQUE MULLER. Austin CAROL R MULLINS. Lubbock PATRICK S. MULLOY. El Paso BERTHA P MUNOZ. Rio Hondo MARTHA E. MUNROE. San Antonio MICKEY R MUNSELL. Andrews CHRISTOPHER J MURPHY. Arlington PAMELA K MURPHY. Dallas PATRICIA L. MURPHY. Lubbock GINA C. MURRAY. Jal, NM LATRYL R. MURRY. Fort Worth WILLIAM L MUSSLER, Houston KELLY M. MYERS. Duncanvillc LAURIE L MYERS. Lubbock MELANIE B. MYERS. Midland TAMELA L MYERS. Odessa PAMELA G NAFZGER. Olton BENJAMIN M NAIL. Houston JOHN C. NALDA. Corona, NM CALVIN L. NANCE, Midland PAUL M. NASH. Kermit L. DAVID NAUGHER. Lubbock DAVID R. NAYLOR, Roswell NM GARY S, NAZARENUS, Lubbock MORRIS J. NEAL. Red Oak SCOTT A. NEEL. Amarillo MONICA J. NEEIEY. Carlsbad, NM CAROLYN J NELMS. Dallas CAROL E. NELSON. Lubbock CINDY L. NELSON. Dallas MARGARET L. NELSON. Lubbock SCOTT S. NETHERY, Houston JOEL D NEUGEBAUER. Slaton SUSAN L. NEWBY. Richardson DEBORAH G NEWCUM. Lubbock MICHAEL R. NEWEY. Houston DAVID W. NEWLAND. Euless CLAIRE A. NEWMAN. Darrouzett NANCY B. NEWMAN. Fort Worth KIMBERLY S, NIBERT. Clovis NM CLIFFORD A. NICHOLS, Lubbock JUDITH G. NICHOLS, Gillette, WY MELISSA E. NICHOLS, Richardson JAMES R. NICKS, Arvada. CO KEITH R. NIELSEN. Waco LAUREN K. NIETHAMER. Irving DANA L. NIPP. Midland LINDA G, NIXON. Lubbock BRADLEY K, NOACK. Lubbock KAREN NOBILE. Tulia CHARLES E NOLAN, Piano STACIA A, NOLAN, Arlington DAVID L, NOLES, Jayton GARY S, NOLTE. Pampa ROBERT W, NORCROSS, Arlington ' ' ' ' C -- • . 554-Freshmen View Norman-Peacher: FRESHMEN DOUGLAS B. NORMAN. Dallas SHARICE A. NORTHAM, Lubbock DEAN E NORTHCUTT, Muleshoe KIMBERLY A NORTHCUTT, Monroe City CHARLTON W NORTHINGTON. Lubbock DEBORAH A, NORTON. Houston WILLIAM R. NORWOOD. Port Ncches CHERYL E. NOSSAMAN, Dallas RAY J. NOWICKI, Richardson SHARON M NUCKOLS. Clovis. NM LEIGH E. NUNLEY. Carrollton KARALEI D NUNN. Amarillo STEPHEN R NUNN. Dallas CHRISTI M NUTT, Houston WILLIAM B NUTTER. Conroe THOMAS F. NYE. Corpus Christi DREW R OBERBECK. Amarillo JOHN K. OCONNOR, Lubbock NANCY J ODONNELL. Richardson STACY K OGIER, Dallas GREGORY A. OGLETREE. Abilene MICHAEL L. OGRADY. Fort Worth CHARLES R. OLIVER. Conroe DANIEL N. OLSON. Hereford TRINA M. OLSSEN. Midland MARY C. OMALLEY. Houston ALLYSON L ONEAL. Irving KATHY M. ONEAL. Lubbock VICTORIA L ONOFRIO. Houston SUSAN K. OQUINN. El Paso ROY A OREAR. Sweetwater EILEEN OREILLY. Fort Worth STEVEN F ORR. El Paso THERESA M ORTIZ, Premont STEPHANIE J OSMENT. Lubbock PAMELA K. OTT. Earth BLANCHE E. OVERTON. Midland DANA D OVERTON. Fort Worth LAURA J OVERTON. Duncanville JOHN B. OWEN. Tyler SUSAN L. OWEN, Fort Worth SANDRA J. PACK. Lubbock NOELIA PADILLA. Lubbock ROSA M PADILLA. Lubbock KARLA A. PAGE. Wichita Falls JEFFERY S. PAIGE. Fort Worth JOHN H PAIGE, Spring MARY C. PAINTER, Brownwood LAURA E PAKIS. Waco STACEY L. PALMER. San Angelo DAVE L PALMGREN. Dallas JAMES S. PARE. Irving THOMAS W, PARDEE. Dallas KEVIN L. PARDUE. Duncanville BILLY M PAREDES. Dallas PAMELA E, PARHAM. Lubbock ROBERTA G, PARKE. Midland BRENDA F PARKER. Happy DARLENE J PARKER. Dallas JAMES T, PARKER. Perrylon KENNETH B PARKER. McLean PATRICIA C PARKER. Spring VELTON. C PARKER. Carrollton WILLIAM B PARKER. Carrollton MARY B. PARKS. Pharr TERRI K. PARKS. Fort Worth GREGORY L, PARR. Midland STACY D PARROTT. Odessa RHONDA L. PARSONS. Fnona LESLIE R PARTRIDGE. Lubbock PAUL N PASCHAL. San Angelo RHANE A, PASCHAL. Hale Center CAROLYN A, PASEWARK. Lubbock RICHARD W PASHA. Piano LAURIE M PASHOLK, Houston BARRY D. PATRICK. Quitaque KERRY L PATRICK. Odessa CARLA J PATTERSON, Dallas HARVEY E. PATTERSON, Dallas JAMIE D. PATTERSON, Richardson LISA D. PATTERSON. Petersburg LYNNE PATTERSON. Irving PAGE M. PATTERSON. Greenville RAMONA R. PAUL. Lubbock BRADLEY H. PAYNE. Lubbock MARY J. PAYNE. Weatherford MARK G. PEACHEE. Lubbock SUZANNE PEACHER. Amarillo Freshmen View-555 FRESHMEN: Pearce -Proctor KENNETH A. PEARCE, San Antonio JACE E. PEARSON, San Antonio JOSEPH D. PEARSON, Waco KARLA J. PEARSON, Carrollton EDWIN J. PEET. San Antonio BARBARA D. PENDERGRASS, Lubbock ROSEMARIE E. PENKUNIS, Universal City SUSAN R PENNINGTON. Booker MELISSA S. PENTECOST, Garland MARIA T PEREZ, Roma BILL PERKINS, Plainview LARRY M PERKINS, Dumas CHARLOTTE A PERNER, El Paso MICHAEL S. PERNER, Fnendswood JANE M. PERRY, Houston JAMES C PERSCHBACHER. Lovington NM TIMOTHY P. PERSONS, Arlington WANDA S. PESTOR, Amarillo SANDY D PETERS, Friona DAVID A PETERSON, Littleton. CO JOHN R PETERSON, Dallas NANCY L. PETERSON, Denton LAURA L. PETR, Amarillo CAROLINE M. PETRIN. El Paso DANA K. PHARISS, Irving E. JODY PHARR, Lubbock MOLLY S. PHELPS, Abilene CARRIE M PHILBRICK, Corpus Ctinsti GARY A. PHILLIPS, Lubbock JANICE R. PHILLIPS, Dallas KENNY J. PHILLIPS. Idalou KERRY L. PHILLIPS, Garland DON A. PICKERING. Lubbock HARLAN M PICKLE, El Paso SHEREE D PIERATT, Houston BURL G. PIERCE, Turkey DEBRA L PIERCE, Dallas SCOTT J PIERCE, Dallas SHARON S. PIGG, Richardson CATHY J. PINKSTON, Crosbyton MITCHELL G PINNELL, Ctianning CATHERIN S, PITTMAN, Lubbock JOHN M. PITZER, Arlington JOEL F. PLESSALA, Houston MARK T. PLETCHER, Channelview TAMMY M PLETCHER. Farnsworth LORETTA M. PLETT, El Paso ANN C. PLUMMER, Longview JANET S. PLUMMER, Kermit STEPHEN J, POCSIK, Fort Worth LUCY A POERNER, Austin KRISTOFFER L POLLARD, Fort Worth MARJI L POOLE, Houston DEBI G POOVEY, Farmers Branch KEVIN W. POPE, Lubbock PEG GY S. POPWELL, Wellington GARY D PORTER, Waco PHILLIP C PORTER, Evergreen. CO MARIANN POSEY, Memphis JACQUELINE M. POTH, Yoakum DONALD C POTTS, Lubbock BRADLEY D POWELL, El Paso FRANK A. POWELL, Erwin. NC ROSS C. POWELL, San Antonio PAMELA L. POYNTER, Amarillo EUGENE M. PRASLICKA, Waxahachie KERRY D. PRATT, Floydada RANDAL W PRESTON, Abilene JANICE L PREWITT, Fort Worth ALAN P PRICE, San Antonio DONA C. PRICE. Dallas S. SHERICE PRICE, Turkey TRACY C. PRICE, Houston VALERIE J PRICE, Dallas VENITA C. PRICE. Greenville KYMBERLY A. PRICHARD. Houston MICHELLE E. PRIEST. Lubbock KAREN M PRIGMORE, Midland JOSEPH R. PRIMES. Shaker Heights. OH JOHN C. PRINDLE. Midland MARION PRISK. Lubbock RANDALL C PRITCHETT. Irving TERESA L. PROBANDT. Midland JILL PROBASCO. Floydada ROBIN L. PROCHASKA. Missouri City DONALD G PROCTOR, Piainview SHERI S. PROCTOR. Big Spring TERRI L. PROCTOR. Dallas SSCf ' Freshmen Viet Pruitt-Rimmel: FRESHMEN DAWN E PRUITT. iouquerque. NM DAN W PUCKETT. Fori Worth JOHN J PULTE. Midland DOUGLAS R PURKERSON. Lubbodi GAR-r W PURSLEY -.ing DEBRA A PrEATT. Fort Worth MARY M PYEATT, imanllo LYN C. QUARLES. Pampa MARIAN D QUIGLEY. Spnnglake PATRICK S QUIGLEY. Houston DEAN R QUINN, -;-s3dena MICHAEL H QUINN. Dallas ESTER M QUINTERO. Crovrell SUZANNE M RABALAIS. Houston CHARLES R RACKLEY. sA Antonio MARY A RAGAN, ' . ' ::iand TODD A RAIMOND _;;: ' . sta JOHN L RAINBOLT 1- - . lie CARIE S RAINES .: ' ' -■•. DAVID P RAINES. -i-..as ANNETTE C RAMEY. Austin ANA B RAMIREZ. Del Rk) BILL A RSMPY. Dallas JACIE L RAMSEY. Dallas JANET S RAMSEY -:uston CHRISTINA M RANDA220. Dallas ERNEST T RANDLE. Fort Stockton KIRBY L RANKIN, ecos GLENDAL R RASCHKE. Vernon RALPH E RATHER lailas DONNELL R RATHMAN. Lampasas JANET L RATLIFF. :. 3 ' ' llo RANDALL K RAWLINSON. Dallas CAROL L RAY. = ;- : KELLE S RAf -: ' i MARTHA R RAY. - .■ .■ RICHARD D RAY 1; is ROBIN R RAY. nOuSIon MARK E READ. Amarillo JAMES R READY. Amanllo ERIN K REAGAN, ' .i. ' . CAROL A RECER : e: MARf D RECK : i TRACY T RECTOR -.■ STEPHANIE C REDD = STEVEN P REDINGER ROXANNE REECE i , REBECCA L REECER. - . :nh Dak JULIE L. REED. Roswell. NM NETHA L REED. Odessa TRACEY L REEK. San Angelo TIMOTHf R REEP. S-3:iowaTer LINDA Y REESE. ..DOOCK CHARLA G REEVES. Sag a KENT B REEVES. =; :a LINDA L REEVES, -caster MARK P REEVES. Silverlon RON G REEVES. LutiBock DAVID S REID. R.charOson SEAN P REILLY la as ELAINE R REIMER. Ssearman KRISTEN K REINARD. Lut l ock LAURA G REINS ' . ' :Kinney JEFFREY T REMBERT. Houston BRYAN L RENDLEMAN. Lutccc. JEFFREY G RENFRO. Deer p- r., DRU F RENTFRO. : a :on NM CYNTHIA M REYNOLDS. Dallas WILLIAM E RHODES. AD;;ene ROBERT D RHOTON. Hereford DAVID A RIBBLE, i ' .ada. CO CONE C RICE. F -■ KIM L RICE . ' . ' Ison TERRIE L RICE. Midland WARREN K RICE. B:g Spnng STACEY J RICHARDSON --f. ' .;od KENNETH W RICHBURG ;-5: ' DARREL L RICHEY. -z i ' i CHERYL A RICHIE. Austin SHARON G RIDDLE. LublXK VALORYE D RIES. i-:es5 THOMAS E RIGGS. Waco RISA D RIGLER. = a view JANICE K RIGSBY. McAdoo LESLI M RIKLI. ' . ' :: and ALLISON A. RILEY. Richardson TERRY L. RILEY. B-eckenndge LYNNET D. RIMMEL, Houstor, Frefhmen VVe v-A?y FRESHMEN: Rio-Sawteik TRAGI L. RIO. Lubbock MICHAEL RIOJAS. Lubbock PAMELA C RITCHIE, Wichita Falls TERRI L. RITCHIE. Lubbock MARY N RITTMANN, Richardson DONNA L. RIVERA. Houston JAMES E. RIVERA. El Paso SANDRA RIVERA, El Paso KELLEY D. ROACH. Colorado City MELANIE E. ROBBERTS, El Paso GERI L. ROBERTS. Garland GREGORY C. ROBERTS. Irving KAREN C. ROBERTS. Irving LESLEE D. ROBERTS. Austin JEFFREY L ROBERTSON. McKinney KENNETH L. ROBERTSON. Odessa RANDALL W. ROBIN, Dallas BRETT A. ROBINSON. Santa Rosa CA DARYL G ROBINSON, Chandler DONALD R ROBINSON. Dallas ELIZABETH A ROBINSON. Dallas IRA L ROBINSON, Hereford JOE D ROBINSON. Lubbock KERRY L. ROBINSON, Abilene NANETTE ROBINSON. Pasadena DANIEL S. ROBISON, Richardson JON K ROBISON, Amarillo LISA K RODAWALT, Perryton SANDRA RODRIGUEZ. Littlefield AMY J. ROGERS. Celina CHARLENE, L ROGERS, Dallas JOLYNN ROGERS, Austin RHONDA L. ROGERS, Dallas WILLIAM M ROGERS, Lubbock KRISTINE M. ROHR, Stafford CINDY J. ROLAND, Dallas GLEN E ROOF, Cleburne KEVIN S ROOKER, Lubbock JAMES A. ROSE. Brownwood MARY K. ROSENOW, San Antonio DWIGHT M. ROSS. Wichita Falls LESA A. ROSS. Quanah JOAN P ROTTMAN, Dallas JANEL ROUSSEL, Abilene TOBIN H. ROUTH, Midland DONALD G ROUZE, Forth Worth SHELLEY J, ROW, Smithville GAYLE 0. ROWAN, Midland KYLE G, ROWLAND, Midland MICHAEL A. ROWLETT. Hondo DORINDA A. ROWLEY, Richardson JAMES R. RUCKER, Clovis. NM STACY D. RUCKER, Lubbock TERRY L, RUCKER, Texico NM REBECCA L RUGEL, Houston PAUL S. RUIZ, Big Spring ROBERT R RUMMEL, Austin FELECIA E. RUSHING, Midland CHRISTINE L. RUSSELL, Joshua MARIAN H. RUSSELL, Bueyeros. NM ROGER D. RUSSELL, Midland CARI A RUSSEY, Irving GREGORY W RUSSUM, Lubbock SUZANNE L, RUSTAD, San Benito DONALD C. RUTHVEN, Houston JANET L. RYAN, Mansfield MAUREEN M. RYAN, Austin RICHARD R. RYAN, Friendswood DAVID J. RYDER, Galveston FRANK T. RYE, Arlington LEE A. SAGESER. Hale Center JAMES T SAKAHARA, Houston LINDA Q. SALDANA, Tahoka DAVID W SALLS, Greenville GREGORY L SALOME. Waco VIRGINIA I SALTER. Dallas JUDY G. SAMPLES. Garland JEFFREY W SAMPSON. San Antonio RICHARD P. SAMYA. Abilene MARY A. SANCHEZ. Tahoka PATRICIA D. SANCHEZ, Grand Prairie ABRAHAM J. SANDEL. Fairhaven. MA KELLY SANDEL. Dickinson DIANA S. SANDERS, Midland ELIZABETH A SANDERS, Fort Worth LARRY G SANDERSON, Waco JAMES K. SASSER, Mineral Wells SUZANNE M. SAWTELLE, Austin f rif P 558-Fresbmen View Sayklay-Sims: FRESHMEN Jffi ELIZABETH A SAYKLAY. El Paso JOHN M. SCALES, Fori Worth JEFF T. SCANNICCHIO. Snyder MICHAEL D. SCHAFER, Richardson OEBORA L SCHILLING, Dimmitt THOMAS L SCHILLING. Fnona CAROL L SCHLITTLER. Granbury BARBARA A. SCHMELTZ. Dallas JEFFREY D SCHMIDT. Houston ROBERT A SCHMIDT. Fredericksburg JILL SCHNEEMANN. Big Lake MICHAEL B SCHNEIDER. Dallas DEBRA J SCHOEMAKER. Irving KIRA B, SCHOULTZ. Mount Vaurel, NJ REBECCA R SCHROEDER. El Paso SALLY E SCHULENBURG. Houston CRAIG R. SCHULLE. New Braunlels SUSAN C SCHULTZ. Dallas REX A. SCHUMANN. Lampasas SUSAN B, SCHUR. Plainview MARY M. SCHURIG. Houston PAUL J. SCIOLI. Lubbock TERREL W. SCITERN. Lubbock CAROL A. SCOTT. Fort Worth CHARLOTTE K. SCOTT, Richardson CLAVDIA A. SCOTT. Richmond DIANA D. SCOTT, Midland EILEEN SCOTT, Waco KEVIN D. SCOTT, Borger LIS L. SCOTT, Houston MARY L. SCOTT, Piano MINDY G. SCOTT, Midland SUSAN J. SCOTT, Vega VALORIE SCRIVENS, Kansas City. MO STUART L. SCROGGINS. Canadian CRAIG C. SEAL, Midland LISA D. SEALE, Eleclra JAMES T. SEAMAN, Lubbock PATRICIA A. SEBOLT, Arlington SHELLEY A. SEIGLER, Paducah GARY K. SELF, Midland STEPHEN M. SETTLE, Clyde ANN M. SEIAIARD, Richardson KIMBERLY A SEWELL, Midland SHELLEY L SEWELL, Fort Worth JAY B. SEXTON, Hobbs. NM LEESA G. SHADDEN. Hale Center ZAN M SHAFER, Keller TONI D. SHAKESPEARE, Levelland DON W. SHANKS, Lubbock MICHAEL S SHANNON, Fort Worth TERI D. SHARP. Richardson WILLIAM R. SHAVER. Lubbock ELIZABETH E. SHAW. Dallas GREGORY B. SHAW. Dallas DIANA B. SHEALY, Dallas GARY W. SHEARER, Chickasha. OK JILL E. SHEARRER, Poteet LAUREN M. SHEEHAN, Dallas TAMMIE J. SHEETS, Houston LORY E SHEFFIELD. Seguin CYNTHIA K. SHELTON. Lubbock JERRY G. SHEPHERD. Refugio DAVID L. SHEPPARD. Dallas BROOKS F SHERMAN. Dallas JANE M, SHERWOOD, Arlington LISA R. SHEWMAKER, Austin CYNTHIA M SHIPLEY. Garland KIM A. SHIPMAN. Graham LORI D. SHIPMAN. Booker BILLY T SHOEMAKE, Houston NOEL R. SHORT, Slaton DIANNA L. SHRIVER, Richmond DEBBIE A. SHROYER, Big Spring DENNIS D. SHUMARD. Odessa MELISSA L. SHURBET, Plainuiew STEVE T. SIDES, Midland MARY S. SIEWERT, Abilene SINDY A. SILLIMAN, Dallas CHARLES B. SILMAN, Lovington VENANCIO G. SILVA, Pampa LAURIE J. SIMEK, Seymour BRYON L. SIMPSON, Abilene DOUG E. SIMPSON. Floydada JAMES C SIMPSON. Floydada PAMELA E SIMPSON. Garland ROBYNE R. SIMPSON. Wichita Falls CHARLES S. SIMS. Port Arthur Freihmen View-559 FRESHMEN: Sims-Stearns KIMBERLV S SIMS, Pampa MELINDA K. SIMS, Fort Worth MERRIE J. SIMS, Richardson SHARON K. SIMS, Lubbqck STEVEN B. SIMS, Ropesville TIMOTHY P SINCLAIR, Shallowater JAMES D, SIPPIO, Penlield, NY ELIZABETH A. SISNEY, Hot Springs, AR CHARLES M. SIZEMORE, Odessa KEVIN L. SKAGGS, While Deer MICHAEL D. SKAGGS, Houston THOMAS M SKILES. Dallas MARTHA A. SKOOG. Pampa DEBRA A. SLAGEL, Richardson SHERILYN E SLATON, Quanah GEORGE R. SLOVER. Midland LISA J SMALL, El Paso LEESA R. SMART, Dallas ALLEN W. SMILEY, Anthony ALLEN G. SMITH, Lubbock BEVERLY L, SMITH, Atwater, CA BILLY R. SMITH, Gallup, NM BRENDA K, SMITH, Brownfield BRIAN K SMITH, Bangs BRIDGET L. SMITH, Lubbock CHARLES E. SMITH, Fort Worth CHRISTOPHER A. SMITH. Clovis DANNETTE SMITH, Austin DEBBIE J SMITH, Rotan KAREN L, SMITH, San Antonio LAURA D SMITH, Houston LAURIE L SMITH. Houston LINDA D. SMITH, Amarillo MILES B. SMITH, Arlington NANCY K SMITH, Dallas REBECCA L SMITH, Mineral Wells ROBERT C SMITH. Dallas ROBERT D SMITH, Boyd S, MICHELLE SMITH, Lubbock STACEY L. SMITH. Lubbock STACY L. SMITH. Lorenzo SUSAN L SMITH. El Paso TAMMIE L. SMITH. Lazbuddie TANA G SMITH. Iraan TERESA SMITH, Post SHELLY A, SMITHEE, Clovis, NM MARY L. SMYTH, Hart ALLISON R, SMYTHE, Duncanville SUSAN K SNIDER. Longview SHERI R, SNOW, Lubbock ROXANNE SNYDER, Dallas WILLIAM L SOMMERMEYER. Fort Worth MONTY R SOOTER, Plainview DARRELL W SOPCHAK. Conroe CINDY K SORENSEN. Dallas MELVIN C. SORRELLS, Lubbock TIMOTHY W SORRELLS. Dallas SUNNI G SORRELS. Amarillo LAURIE A SOSEBEE. Dallas LISA A. SOURIS, [Montgomery CAROLYN M. SOUTHALL, Burleson PATRICIA A. SPANO, El Paso NANCY L. SPARKS, San Antonio TAMMI D. SPARKS, Rotan KATHLEEN A. SPEAKER. Cleburne CARL R. SPENCER. El Paso PATRICE M. SPIKA, Denton PATSY A. SPIKES, Lubbock MERIBETH M SPILGER, Houston JAMES D. SPIRES, Duncanville RHONDA L. SPORT, Slaton JAMES H. SPRABERRY. Lubbock SYLVIA A SPRING, Friona GINA S. SPRINGS, Lewisville SUSAN SPRINKLE. Dallas CYNTHIA A. SPRUILL. Fort Worth ELIZABETH J SROUFE. Houston CINDY K. STALLINGS. Canyon JOE 0. STANFORD. Plainview CYNTHIA A. STANLEY. Houston MICHELE D. STANLEY. Lubbock TIMOTHY D. STANLEY. Dallas TINA M. STANLEY. Irving DARRIN W. STANTON, Duncanville LAURA C. STARY, Houston BRADLEY S STATON, Fort Worth DEBRA A, ST. CLAIR. Richardson REBECCA S. STEARNS, Wichita Falls 5oO-Fre hmen View Steel-Tewes: FRESHMEN Pm Hm «r J 1 FRANCES A, STEEL. Pampa TIMOTHY C STEELMAN, Lubbock VIRGINIA S STEINBERGER. El Paso PAULA J STEINOCHER, Corpus Christi JAYE A. STEPHENS, f I ' t Worth JUDY L STEPHENS. El Paso MARK D STEPHENS. Pecos PAULA S STEPHENS. Garland GAY A STEPHENSON. Ropesville J. BRITT STEPHENSON. Midland KYLE R STEPHENSON. Clyde JANET L. STEVENS. Arlington LISA M. STEVENS. Houston MARTIN T STEVENSON. Dallas BETTE C STEWART, Dawn RONDA D STEWART. Lubbock STEVEN G.STEWART. Wichita Falls DAVID A STEYER. E; Paso SUZANNE Q STILES. Richardson JOHN W STINSON. Lubbock TERESA E STIPP. Midland LEWIS E STOCK. Eagle Pass ELIZABETH A STOCKDALE, Bridgeporl BRYAN A. STOCKTON, Lake Jackson GiNA G, STOCKTON, San Antonio LESLIE N STOCKTON, Lubbock SUSAN C STOKLEY. Mineral Wells TERESA A. STOLTZ. Midland HARVEY W STONE. Corpus Christi JASON A. STONE. East Brunswick, I JON S STONE, imarillo JOSEPH L STONE. Austin DONNA L STONECIPHER. Pasadena ANNE K- STONER. College Station ROBIN D STOUT. Dumas KAREN L STOVALL. Dallas SHERYL Y STOVALL, Muleshoe STARLA K. STOVALL, Mineral Wells JEFFREY P STRACHAN. Fabens ROBERT E STRACK, Midland LORI E STRADLEY. E Paso JEFFERY V STRAHAN. Lamesa SANDRA L STRATTON. Wichita Falls TONYA J STREET, k-ess LISA A STRENGTH. Lubbock CYNTHIA K STRINGER. Terrell MOLLY J, STRUNK. Oakland JENNIFER L STUART, Houston CHARLES R. STUMP. Midland CYNTHIA L. STUMPH, Houston SUZANNE J STUTTS, Houston PATTI L SUBLETT. Midland KERRY D, SULLIVAN. Dallas MARGARET R SULLIVAN. Albuquerque. NM LUANN M SUMMERS. Wichita Falls KATHERINE A SURLES. Piano TIMOTHY B. SURLES. Abilene DAVID E. SUTTON. Grand Prairie DANN D SWAIN, Brownfield BRENT L SWANSON, Randolph AFB JUDITH A SWANSON. El Paso DAVID R. SWART. Weatherford GLEN G SWARTS. Wichita Falls TARA L. SWEARINGEN. Dallas LISA L SWENSON. Dallas GARY A SWOGGER. Arlington PHILIP L SYPERT. Dallas JEFF A SZILAGYI. Piano SUZANNE J SZYMANSKI, Abilene LINDA A TALLMAN. Missouri City CONNIE S TALLY. Corpus Christi TAMARA G TAMBURO. Lubbock KATHRYN E TANNER. Beaumont JOEL D, TARDY, Lubbock TERRI K TARRANT. Roscoe KAREN L TATE, Lubbock ARTHUR B. TAVE, Fort Worth BENJAMIN G TAYLOR. San Antonio STEVEN L. TAYLOR. Lubbock TERRI A TAYLOR. Midland TERRI L TAYLOR. Perrylon KARL M. TEBO. Houston TWILA G TELCHIK. ODonnell JOSEPH B TEMPLE. Pans MICHAEL W TEMPLE. Lubbock TERRI L TERRELL. Andrews KYLE R TERRY. Grand Praine KAREN M. TEWES. El Paso Freshmen View-Scl FRESHMEN: Thames-Villalba NORMA E. THAMES. An?huac RICHARD D. THAMES. Electra MARSHALL A. THARPE. Houston BARBARA A. THOMAS. Shallowater DEENA G. THOMAS, Amanllo MARK H. THOMAS. Williston. ND RONETTA L. THOMAS. Amanllo TAMMY A. THOMAS. Hale Center BRADLEY K. THOMI. Dallas ALICIA A. THOMPSON. Plainview ESTELLE E THOMPSON. Houston KRISTIE L THOMPSON. Dallas M DEBBIE THOMPSON. Dallas MELINDA G THOMPSON, Plainview TERRELL E THOMPSON. Wichita Falls TIANNA J THOMPSON. Dallas GAYLENE A. THORN. Fort Worth KAREN E THORNHILL. Rowlett ANGELIA L, THORNTON, Lubbock BRENT R THURMAN, Farnsworth ELIZABETH A THURMAN, Spring DANA L. TIEDTKE, Fort Worth JAMIE L. TIEMANN, Rankin GILBERT TIENDA, Lubbock LINDA A. TIJERINA, Abilene MARTHA C. TILL, Corpus Christi GAYLE A. TIMBERLAKE, Seabrook BRENDA R TINKEL, San Antonio CYNTHIA J. TIPPERY, Richardson GREGG R. TOCCI, Lubbock AMY J. TOMASEK, Sulphur Springs TAMMY L TOMES. Amherst ANTHONY W. TOMLINSON. Lubbock KAREN R TOMLINSON, Tulia BARBARA E. TORMEY, Temple KENNETH A. TORRANCE, Lake Jackson JAMES E. TORRENCE, Dallas KAREN R. TOVAR, El Paso ROBERT M TOWNSEND, Dallas MARK S. TRAIL, Dumas MICKEY D TRAVIS, Brownfield SANDRA L. TRIMBLE, Piano KEVIN S. TRIPLETT, Odessa DEBRA E TROHA, Pecos ELIZABETH L TSCHIRHART, Caslroville CAROLYN Y TUBBS, El Paso CAMELLIA R. TUCKER, Lubbock CYNTHIA A TUCKER, Fort Worth TRACY L. TUCKER, Farmers Branch JAMES L. TULLOS, Austin LAWRENCE D. TUMA, Dallas DEBRA A. TUNNELL. Amanllo DANA K. TURNER. Lubbock GARY J. TURNER. Richardson RANDALL A TURNER. Piano SHELLY S. TURNER. Amanllo EDWARD A. TWINING. Dallas CATHERINE A. TYLER. Lubbock JANNA G. TYLER. Lubbock RHONDA D. TYLER. Lubbock LEIGH A. UBBEN, Dallas VICKI L. UHORCHAK. Lubbock DEBBIE A, ULRICH. Johnson City KATHLEEN J UNDERWOOD, Houston MELANIE A. UPSHAW, Hart CARLOS URRUTIA, Midland KIMBERLY A. USSERY. Lubbock ELIZABETH A. UTSMAN, Dallas ELIZABETH A. VAIL, Richardson JULIE L. VAIL, Richardson MARIA A. VALDEZ, Seminole MARK A. VALLEJO. Harlmgen SHERRYL D. VANBEBBER, Denton JON K. VANCE, Wealherford TAMARA C. VANCE, Lubbock SAMMIE G. VANCLEAVE, Lubbock KIM J. VANDIVER, Lubbock DARRYL G. VA NDIVERE, Browntield LAURIE A. VAN LIEW, Midland JOHN W. VAN METER, Fort Worth WILLIAM C. VANN, Houston ROBIN D. VAUGHAN. Duncanville AMY M. VAUGHN. Lubbock RICHARD B VAUGHTER. De Soto CHARLES M. VERMILLION, Fulton PAUL D. VICK, Lubbock DANA B. VICKREY, Shallowater VICTOR J. VILLALBA, Monterrey Mexico 2t- ' K 1, ' I. AsSLwK ' 5o2-Freshmen View Vlasek-Wetterman: FRESHMEN . L - ' 1 V o 1 i SARA E. VLASEK. Hunt DEBRA A. VOELKEL. Houston SUSAN L VOGEL. Dallas MARIE A. VOKES, Arlington MICHAEL J VOKES, Lubbock SUSAN E VON TRESS. Houston ANDREW H VOSS. Tucson AZ CYNTHIA A VRANESA, Gainesville SUSAN A. WADE, Albuquerque. NM DANIEL B WAGGONER, New Deal CRAIG M WAGNER. Foft Wortti KIMBERLY M WAGNER, Stierman WILLIAM A. WAGNER, New Braunlels WILLIAM C WAGNER, Lubbock CINDY S. WALDIE, Richardson STEVEN R. WALDREN, Abilene R. BRUCE WALDRIP, Post GEORGE H. WALKER, Mount Pleasant JAMES G, WALKER, Breckenridge JAMES N. WALKER, Midland JAMES P. WALKER, Oklahoma City. OK KENNETH L. WALKER. McAllen LYNN WALKER, Piano MELODY S WALKER, Rotan PAULA S. WALKER, Dallas RUSSELL A WALKER, San Antonio TERRI K, WALKER, San Antonio VICKIE L WALKER, Lubbock KAREN WALL, Amarillo PAULA K. WALL, Pampa BILLY C. WALLACE, Fort Worth KIMBERLY R. WALLACE, Amarillo MARTHA E. WALLACE, Lancaster SHELI J. WALLACE, Lubbock H. LYNN WALLIS, Lubbock DIANE D. WALTERS, Fort Stockton TERI R. WALTERS, Irving LADONNA I. WAMPLER, Amarillo DAVID E. WANGEROW, Abilene MERGRETHE A WARD, Gruver WANDA J. WARD, Houston JIMMIE J. WARDEN, Dumas RUTH A. WARDEN, Dumas RICK C WARDLAW, Bedford KARL N WARDLOW, Plainview KENT D. WARE, Clovis, NM JOANNA L. WARMINSKI, White Deer DOUGLAS 8 WARREN, Gorman GLENN R. WARREN, Lubbock VICKIE L. WARREN, Abilene ALAN R. WARTES, San Antonio TANYA WARTHAN, Dallas TAMMIE R WASHAM, Lubbock NANCY A. WATERMAN, Odessa SUSAN G. WATERS, Tyler DEBBIE J WATKINS, Lubbock EDWIN C. WATSON, Muleshoe LIBBY A. WATSON, Midland SHERRY L WATSON, Pampa JAMES C. WAY, Houston TERRY L. WEAKLEY, Corpus Christi DARLA I. WEATHERMAN, Sherman JOHN T. WEAVER, Hereford LYNDA L. WEAVER, Lubbock BARBARA WEBB, Lubbock JULIE A. WEBB, Austin LYNN A. WEBB, Slaton MARK H WEBB, Dallas LARRY M WEBER, Texas City FRANK I. WEISE. Temple BRIDGET A WELCH. Dallas TANYA L. WELCH. Dumas CARRIE D. WELLS, Graham REBECCA L WELMAN, Richardson CHARLES A WENDE, Richardson GEORGE H WENGLEIN, San Antonio TOM C. WENSEL, Wolfe City VALENCIA WESCOTT, Richardson LYDIA A. WESLEY, Lubbock PATRICIA J. WESSELS, San Antonio SUZANNE M. WESSON, Mullin GARY D. WEST, Hobbs. NM KAREN L WEST, Keller BARBARA D WESTBROOK. Colorado City KELLY WESTERMAN. Midland GREGORY H. WESTMORELAND. Lubbock ROBERT S. WETMORE, El Paso WILLIAM G. WETTERMAN, Waco Freshmen View 563 FRESHMEN: Wettstein-Winn CHARLOTTE A WETTSTEIN, Midland CINDY WEYL, Hurst MARK A. WHATLEY, Athens STEVEN M. WHATLEY. Englewood. CI JANNA 0. WHEAT, Nixon CRAIG L. WHEELER, Sh3llow3ter NATHAN V. WHEELER, Post SHELLEY L. WHEELER. Dallas DANNY L WHISENHUNT, Austin VICKI L WHISENHUNT. Lubbock LISA WHITACRE, Stephenville ANN P. WHITE. Lubbock DONALD L WHITE. Boerne GARY C. WHITE. Tatnoka HOLLY S. WHITE. Friona JAMES L. WHITE. Lubbock KAREN G. WHITE. Lubbock KATHY M. WHITE. Dallas KATHY R. WHITE. Houston KEITH A. WHITE. Lubbock KELLYE E WHITE. Abilene MARQUESA L, WHITE. Vernon KAY S WHITEFIELD. Odessa DAVID L. WHITEHEAD. Wichita Falls LAURA S, WHITEHEAD. Lubbock ALISON A. WHITMIRE. Tulsa. OK DIANE S. WHITNEY. Roswell. NM LAURA E. WHITNEY. Richardson KATHY A. WICKER. Houston SALLIE K WICKSTROM. Fort Worth CATHRYN L. WIDENER. Tyler TERRY R WILCOX, Fnona LONNIE D. WILDER, Sherman ONVA D. WILEY. Lubbock HARDY L. WILKERSON. Big Spring TOMMY D WILKINS. Lubbock VALORIE G WILKINSON. Dallas JOE F WILLARD. Celina TERESA L. WILLARDSON. Houston IRA D. WILLETT. Clyde SONYA L. WILLHOIT. Carlsbad, NM ALEX N. WILLIAMS. Lubbock CHRISTI B WILLIAMS. Lancaster DEBBIE K WILLIAMS. Lubbock DENISE L. WILLIAMS. Hamilton IRA W. WILLIAMS. Abilene JEFFERY S WILLIAMS. Richardson JIM P. WILLIAMS. Lubbock JOHN W WILLIAMS. Seagraves KARLA D WILLIAMS. Keller LELA A. WILLIAMS. Vernon LINDA L. WILLIAMS. Lubbock LISA K. WILLIAMS. Pasadena MARIANNE WILLIAMS. La Porte MEL L. WILLIAMS. Woodlands NANCY D. WILLIAMS. Fort Worth PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS. Rotan RANDY S. WILLIAMS. Alberta, Canada SHARON C. WILLIAMS, Lubbock SHELLY M. WILLIAMS, Roswell, NM THOMAS C WILLIAMS, Fort Worth TIMMY L. WILLIAMS, Levelland BRENDA L WILLIAMSON, Houston MELISSA A. WILLIAMSON, Bellaire ROGER N. WILLIAMSON, Midland VAN K. WILLIAMSON, Dallas JACOLYNN E WILLINGHAM, Texarkana DONNA R. WILLIS. Abilene KERI L. WILLIS. Lampasas KEVIN D. WILMOTH. Dallas BARON R WILSON. Midland CARLA R. WILSON. Corsicana DOUGLAS M WILSON, Amarillo DWAYNE A WILSON, Mesquite KAREN D. WILSON, Dimmitt LARRY G, WILSON. Abilene MARIAN K, WILSON. Gainesville MELANIE A WILSON. Childress MELINDA J WILSON. Lockney NANCY A. WILSON. Dallas RICKY WILSON. Lubbock SAM A. WILSON, El Paso TRISHA L. WILSON, Missouri City VELRICK 0, WILSON, Perryton RANAE WINDER, Spnnglake GREGORY D WING. Dallas DENNIS L. WINGFIELD. Petersburg CAROLYN D. WINN. Whitharral 504-Freshmen Viey [ Winsett-Zoth: FRESHMEN its. „ TAMMY K. WINSETT. Abilene JAMES N WINSLOW, Denton ANTHONY L WINTER. Houston JAMES M WINTER, Bowie GEORGE S WINTON. Terrell STEPHANIE J WISDOM, San Antonio JEFFREY R. WISE, Abilene STEPHEN S. WISE, Pittsburgh, PA JON P. WITT. Carlsbad, NM MARY F WITT, Crane KARLA J. WITTCAMP, Carrollton CHARLES W WOFFORD. Raymondville SUSAN L WOFFORD. Dallas CATHERINE L. WOLFE, Midland TERI L, WOLFE, Gainesville JULIE A. WOLFF, Arlington LESLIE A. WOLFGANG, Lubbock DEE A, WOLLITZ, Harlingen TAMARA L. WOMACK. Fort Wortti DEANYA L. WOOD. Tahoka DEBRA E. WOOD. Wellington DONALD E WOOD. Odessa ELIZABETH A. WOOD, Irving KATHRYN J. WOOD, Ballinger MICHAEL B. WOOD, Forth Worth NANCY K WOOD. Tyler JAMES F, WOODARD. Fort Worth KATRINA L. WOODARD. Weatherford JAMES B WOODMAN. Lubbock LESA R. WOODS. Rockdale RITA M WOODS. Lubbock LISA A WOODWARD. Odessa STEPHEN D WOODWARD. Pearsall GLENANNE WOOLEY. San Antonio ROBERT E. WOOLEY. Fort Worth MICHAEL R WOOTEN. Lubbock YVONNE M WOOTEN. Houston MARY K. WORKS. San Antonio RHONDA M WORSHAM. Collinsville YVONNE C. WORSHAM. Fort Worth GARY W. WORTHINGTON. Waxahachie MARK D. WOSSUM. Lubbock KEITH B. WRIGHT. Lordon, VA SUSAN E, WRIGHT. Garland SUZANNE R WRIGHT. Canyon DINA G. WYATT. Levelland DEBORAH L. WYLIE. Meadow CAROL J. YAKEL, Irving OANI L. YARBRO. Abilene KRISTIE K. YATES. Hurst JANA B. YAW. Abilene RITA D. YEE. Midland PATTI L YOAKUM, Lorenzo DAVID A. YOST. Waco AUSTIN YOUNG. Dallas CARRIE S. YOUNG. Woodsboro ROGER D. YOUNG. Lubbock TINA L. YOUNG. Canadian TOMMY C YOUNGER. Midland JERRI L. ZACHEK. Columbus, NM KATHY S. ZAICEK. Vernon LINDA S. ZASTOVNIK, Richardson DONNA E. ZEITUN. Waco SUZANNE M ZENTNER. San Angelo GEORGE K ZIMMERMAN, Denver City LOTA S. ZOTH, Ovalo Freshmen VVetv-565 Organizations Agriculture Economics Association 442 Agriculture Student Council 432 Agronomy Club 434 Air Force ROTC 314 Alpha Chi Omega 144 Alpha Delta Pi and Pi Guys 146 Alpha Epsilon Delta 358 Alpha Epsilon Rho 351 Alpha Kappa Psi 385 Alpha Lambda Delta 133 Alpha Phi 148 Alpha Phi Omega 264 Alpha Tau Omega 214 Alpha Zeta 436 American Home Economics Assn 424 American Institute of Chemical Engineering 392 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 403 American Organization for the Education of the Hearing Impared 282 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 408 American Society of Civil Engineering 396 American Society of Interior Designers 368 American Society of Landscape Architects 437 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Angel Flight 317 Army Cordettes 313 Army ROTC 308 Arnold Air Society 318 Arts and Science Council 348 Association for Childhood Education 323 B A Council 383 Band 334 Beta Alpha Psi 386 Beta Theta Pi (Daughter of the Dimond) 254 Beta Thela Pi 216 Big Sons 274 Bledsoe Hall 193 Block and Bridle 438 Campus Advance 329 Campus Scouts 139 Carpenter Hall 194 Chi Epsilon 397 Chi Omega 150 Chi Rho 271 Chitwood Hall 175 Circle K 440 Clement Hall 196 Coleman Hall 195 College Inn-C Wing 176 Collegiate 4-H Club 435 Collegiate Horseman ' s Association 431 Counterguenlla Unit 310 Delta Delta Delta 152 Delta Gamma 154 Delta Psi Kappa 363 Delta Sigma Phi 273 Delta Sigma Phi 273 Delta Sigma Theta 142 Delta Tau Delta 218 Doak Hall 177 Education Student Council 325 Electrical Engineering Dept 400 Engineering Student Council 393 Entomology Club 370 Eta Kappa Nu 402 Eta Sigma Gamma 362 Farmhouse Fraternity 441 Fashion Board 423 Freshman Council 294 Friday Night Tape Class 328 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Guys 156 Gates Hall 178 Gordon Hall 198 Home Economics Council 417 Horn Hall 179 Horticulture Society 429 Hulen Hall 180 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 401 Intrafraternity Council 211 Junior Council 138 Kappa Alpha 220 Kappa Alpha Theta 158 Kappa Delta Pi 324 Kappa Kappa Gamma 160 Kappa Kappa Psi 338 Kappa f u Epsilon 356 Kappa Sigma 222 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 259 Kappa Tau Alpha 354 Knapp Hall 181 KTXT - FM 289 Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girls 224. 260 Little Sisters of the Golden Lion 267 Lubbock Orientenng Society of Tech 312 Mortar Board 132 MuPhi Epsilon 332 Murdough 200 Omicron Delta Kappa 272 Panhellenic 143 Phi Alpha Kappa 387 Phi Delta Theta 226 Phi Epsilon Kappa 364 Phi Eta Sigma 349 Phi Gamma Delta and Little Sisters 228. 242 Phi Gamma Nu 388 Phi Kappa Psi 230 Phi Mu 162 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 340 Phi Mu Big Brothers 170 Phi Theta Kappa 355 Phi Upsilon Omicron 418 Pi Beta Phi 164 Pi Kappa Alpha 232 Pi Lambda Phi 266 Pi Tau Sigma 405 Pre-Med Society 357 President ' s Hostesses 135 Psi Chi 359 Public Relations Student Society of America 353 Raiders Recruiters 369 Range Wildlife Club 430 Recreation Leisure Society 365 Residence Hall Assn 302 Rho Lambda 134 Saddle Tramps 261 Scabbard and Blade 309 Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Little Sisters of Minerva 234, 246 Sigma Chi 236 Sigma Delta Chi 50 Sigma Kappa 166 Sigma Nu 238 Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 240, 250 Sigma Phi Gamma 275 Silver Wings Soci ety 316 Sneed Hall 202 Society for the Advancement of Management 38S Society of Engineering Tech 398 Society of Petroleum Engineers 409 Society of Women Engineers 395 Stangel Hall 182 Student Association 290 Student Chapter of Housing and Interior Design 416 Student Council for Exceptional Children 322 Student Foundation 300 Student Organization for Black Unity 327 Tau Alpha Pi 399 Tau Beta Pi 394 Tau Beta Sigma 339 Tau Kappa Epsilon 268 Texas Student Education Association 326 Texas Tech Cheerleaders 64 Texas Tech Collegiate Future Farmers of America 428 Texas Tech German Dancers 367 Texas Tech High Riders 140 Texas Tech Pistol Club 115 Texas Tech Rodeo Association 446. 114 Texas Tech Slavic Club and Dobro Slovo Honorar Society 366 Texas Tech Student Chapter of the American Microbiology 360 Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association 421 Tech Twisters 112 Tynan Rifles 311 University Center Programs 28 Upsilon Delta Chi 287 VHTAT ' s 420 W-2 ' s 192 Wall Hall 183 Weeks Hall 184 Wells Hall 204 Weymouth Hall 206 Women in Communication 352 Womens Service Organization 136 Wrestling Team 111 Zeta lota Tau 341 Zeta Tau Alpha 168 Index Aaron. Lesa D 339. 459 Abbate. Susan E 534 Abbey. Timothy T 534 Abbott, Amy A 313, 534 Abcoch. Terry 362 Abell, Robert C 229 Abarcrombie, Angela 163 534 Ablard. JeHfcy A 534 Ablard, Susan J 169, 513 Abrams. Patricia E 324, 459 Absher. Pamela A 513 Acker, Donna M 259, 500 Acker, Renee L 145, 513 Ackors, Brent 212, 216, 217, 534 Acree. Fehx 215 Adami, Frances S 364 Adami, Tres 59, 63 Adams, Bonnie G 534 Adams, Brantley J 500 Adams, Cheryl J 354. 360, 361, 513 Adams, Cynthia A. 153. 513 Adams, Deanna G 534 Adams, Deborah L. 534 Adams, Donald R 513 Adams, James 199. 405 Adams. James D 397, 459 Adams, James I 213 Adams, James W 534 Adams, John Q 513 Adams, Kathryn A 267, 513 Adams, Kenneth M 500 Adams, Marfone A 151 Adams, Marvin 366 Adams, Melody K 459 Adams, Michael D 534 Adams, Richard C 441 Adams, flicka A 500 Adams, Suzanne 534 Adams, Ten K 423, 459 Adams. William H. 59 60, 61, 62, 63, 219 Adamson, Jack W 534 Addis, Heidi S 534 Agee, John R 221, 513 Agnell, James P 459 Aguirre, Guillermo M 534 Ahrens, Kathy A 500 Aiken, Richard T 513 AIMS, Jonathan S 534 Ainsworth, Pnce L 534 Aker, Kelley A 146, 149, 360, 500 Akin, Denise 169, 459 Akin, Kathryn L 513 Akins, Malynn 366 Akins. Shara M 149, 500 Al-Aghbar, Helal F 396, 459 Alaniz, Debra 412, 423, 513 Alban, John G 534 Albers. Michael H 115, 469 Alcla, Cory R 233, 513 Alcala, Yvonne R 339, 500 Alder, Catherine M 145, 513 Alder. Richard M 111. 170. 212. 237. 500 Alderman. Jill D 169, 534 Aldrich. Mary A 356, 393 394 459 Alexander, Gerold D 233, 459 Alexander, Heather D 534 Alexander, John 534 Alexander. Karen L 534 Alexander, Keith S 406. 534 Alexander, Linda 534 Alexander, Lmda G 500 Alexander, Mark E 513 Alexander, Paul D 408. 534 Alexander Sandra 183 Alexander, Ten L 182 Alexander, Timothy D 235. 513 Alfred, James D 229 Alikhanlou, Panborz 396 Allbert. John R 534 Allbright, William R 366 459 Allen, Adnenne L 534 Allen, Barry D 223, 500 Allen. Bart W 534 Allen. Chandra fl 534 Allen, Cynlhia S 459 Allen, Ellen G 369. 534 Allen Jack B 534 Allen, Janet L 534 Allen, Jesse J 459 Allen, Nancy J 513 Allen. W.lham L 227 Allen. William R 513 Allensworth, John H 311 Allgaier, Nancy A 153. 368, 416, 500 Allison, Angela J 513 Allison. Jana L 157, 500 Allison, Rodney G 59 Allred. Jimmy D 219 Almand, Eleesa A 153, 534 Alsup, Jackey C 534 Alsup, Michael S 231, 399 Althot, David G 513 Althot. Ronald G 383, 387, 459 Althouse, Cynthia A 534 Alvarado. Alex G 534 Alvarado, Ernest 265, 534 Alvarado. Juanita E 500 Alvey, Richard L 377 Amador. Gloria M 136. 513 Amburn. Darla K 534 Ammons, David R 534 Ammons. Phillip E 263, 500 Amos, Came J 341, 534 Anastos, Charles H 212 235, 459 Andersen. Laura M 534 Andersen, Rebecca S 534 Andersen. Richard 469 Anderson, Barbara J 395 Anderson, Barry W 233. 534 Anderson, Becky J 151 Anderson, Brian J 5 13 Anderson. Chad W 459 Anderson, Cheryl L 513 Anderson, Chns D 215 Anderson. Christina M 534 Anderson, Dana J 161. 500 Anderson, Gerald D 534 Anderson. Janet P 534 Anderson. Jeanne T 272, 513 Anderson, Jeannie L 159 348 500 Anderson. Judith 513 Anderson. Kellie M 534 Anderson, Kent D 534 Anderson. Kerry B 534 Anderson. Lisa C 534 Anderson, Perry N 237, 500 Anderson, Rebecca J 534 Anderson. Robert 320 Anderson, Robert D 534 Anderson, Sandra L 159, 534 Anderson, Tammy R 534 Anderson, Traci L 145. 534 Andrade, Hipolito 500 Andrews. Angela R 534 Andrews, Burton K 534 Andrews. Joe) R 534 Andrews. Margaret C 161, 513 Andrews, Ricardo, G 266 Andrews, Sally L 534 Angel, Elizabeth M 147, 534 Angelo, Helen M 157. 388, 513 Anians, Duncan C 396 Annons, David 108 Anselmo, Anthony A 195, 459 Anthony. Kim M 386, 388, 460 Anthony, Linda D 136, 513 Anthony, Robert C 534 Anthony, Stephen W 438, 441, 513 Antil), Rebecca £ 256 Apel. Shelly L 534 Appel. Kathleen 534 Aranda, Armando a 534 Acbuckle, Scott G 233, 513 Arbuthnot, Jane M 145, 513 Arceneaux, Howard P U3. 460 Archer, Caria J 144. 146. 254, 500 Arditti, David S 269, 460 Arendale, Karl S 229 Annze. Ndu G Jr 500 Ansmendez. Dora M 534 Arkaitie, Samuel 500 Armendariz. Debra M 177, 302 Armistead. James E 534 Armistead. James G 338 Armour, Cynthia M 513 Armstrong. Carol S 145, 500 Armstrong, Chris D 534 Armstrong, John M 460 Armstrong, Kathy L 534 Armstrong, Lisa G 324 Armstrong, Sheryldine R 534 Arnett, Harold D 231, 513 Arnett. Lmda D 534 Arnold, Brad C 233 Arnold. Geanna R 500 Arnold, Henry M 229. 534 Arnold, Kim A 167, 500 Arnold, Nancy S 169. 460 Arnold. Rhonda E 534 Arnold. Robin D 513 Arnold, Sandra K 365, 460 Arnold, Scott D 534 Arnold, Stephen W 382, 387. 460 Arnold. Suzette M 159, 534 Arnwine. Jeflery P 263, 513 Arnwine, Kelly 534 Arnngton, Billy B 534 Arrington, Chris 328 Arnngton. George M 500 Arnngton, John C 460 Arterburn, Diana K. 140. 141, 500 Arterbury, Troy F 513 Arwine. Kelly 182 Artley, Susan M 534 Asbeil, David W 500 Aschner, Nancy C 177 Ashburn. Sarah C 149, 534 Ashley Greg R 534 Ashley, Ross C 534 Askew, Suzanne 161, 500 Askms. John A 217 Aston, Joni S 155, 535 Aston, Peter R 405 Atchison, David G 340 Atchley, Carolyn F 535 Atchley, Dennis W 535 Atchley. Russell E 460 Atkinson, Emily L 535 Atkinson, Ralph 365 Atkinson, Ronald C 274 Atkisson. Debra L 535 Atnip, Patti A 535 Attaway CiiHord W 460 Attebury. Elizabeth G. 535 Atwood. Trey 227 Alwood, William R 460 Autncht, Cody R 52 82 Auld, Kim A 324, 326, 460 Auld, Paula A 163, 388, 513 Auids Deborah K 159, 513 Austgen, Kathleen A. 169, 535 Austin, Debra J 423. 513 Austin, John C 235, 513 Austin, Jonee L 535 Austin, Pamela 134, 163. 460 Austin, Patricia 535 Austin, Tina L 513 Autry. Shonnye W 535 Aven. Retha N 513 Aventt, Lisa A 513 Avery. Mary R 136. 179. 500 Aves. Cynthia 147. 513 Aves Dreda 147, 513 Ayala. Joel S 460 Aycock, Alicia L 155. 423 Aycock, Gayla D 535 Aydelotte, Kim L 256 Ayers, Brett 289 Aylesworth, Jolee G 500 Ayoub, Laura J 513 Azzato, John K 535 Babb. Richard D 514 Baber, Alice L 514 Bacher, Cecil H 239, 514 Bachman, Chnstopher E. 235. 500 Bachman. Warren G 241, 514 Bachus, Elizabeth G 500 Bacon, Cynthia I 535 Bacon, Frances L 36, 132, 272, 294. 383. 387, 388 460 Bacon, Kathryn A 167, 423, 500 Badgett. Cynthia G 500 Baer, Terry L 535 Baerga, Juan C 535 Baggerman, Roger D 81 Baggerman, Teresa M 500 Baggett, Bobby J 235. 386, 500 Bagley, Tammy 136, 514 Bagwell. Anita P 313. 514 Bahr, Mark J 55 Barles, Matthew K 229. 460 Bailey, Becky j 135, 138, 165. 325. 500 Bailey, Betty M 169 Bailey, Craig 535 Bailey. James R 535 Bailey. Jeanine 327 Bailey, John D 383, 460 Bailey. John F 386 Bailey, Karen A 36. 132, 135 272, 317. 324, 460 Bailey, Karen L 151. 315 Bailey, Kathryn A 167, 535 Bailey, Kenny J 274, 460 Bailey, Kevin C 514 Bailey. Mark D 265 Bailey, Prentice H 229, 514 Bailey, Tammie J 159. 514 Bailey, Vicki L 535 Bam. Nancy D 535 Bames, Jean M 327. 500 Bams, Penny 339 Bainum, Lisa K 167, 500 Baird, Brad C 195 Baird, Laura E 153 Baird, Paula K 169, 514 Baird, Rebecca L 153. 535 Baird. Sharon L 514 Baker. Bradley A 227, 500 Baker, David S 535 Baker, Jan S 500 Baker, Laura L 535 Baker, Laura K 379 Baker, Mathew T 460 Baker, Michael A 535 Baker, Michael B 514 Baker, Renea 500 Balch, Byron G 237 Balcom, Traci L 149, 535 Balcon, Melissa H 535 Baldwin, Alexandra L 159, 317 Baldwin, Barry K 385 Baldwm, Cynthia A 535 Baldwin. Randall W 460 Ball, Cynthia L 514 Ball. Tami L 535 Ballard. Jerry R 535 Ballard. Joni L 535 Ballard, Michele 326 Ballard. Patricia A 161. 255, 460 Ballard. Paula J 535 Ballard, Terry L 535 Bailengee, Ben B 355. 500 Ballenger, Bruce A 338, 500 Ballew, Jamie E 500 Ballew, Jimmy W 535 Balmer. Daniel L 239. 500 Bambace. Michelle S 500 Banduch, Donna L 535 Bane, Molly L 145. 535 Banfield, Glenn I 535 Bangert. Cynthia C 535 Banks, Joe L 535 Banks, Paul G 535 Bankston, Stephen R 340, 500 Bannister. Leslie A 394, 405. 460 Banowsky, William L 172, 237 Banta. Susan K 514 Barafas. Caleb L 195, 535 Barbato, Virginia M 535 Barbee. Alan H 460 Barbee, Jennifer A 535 Barber, Cecelia L 388. 500 Barber. Dennis L 535 Barbosa, Laura I 419, 500 Barclay, Eddie C 535 Barclay, Gerald C 535 Barefield. Kimberly A 535 Bareta, Katharine M 535 Barlield, Mary A 535 Barfield. Lowry E 212. 215. 460 Barker, Brent W 460 Barker, Danny F 399, 460 Barker, Jeffrey D 221. 514 Barkley, Brian 231 514 Ba ' fc ' ey coa G 535 Bar ' .s ' -a ' U ' eri 170 237, 500 Barnes Dan L 223 Barnes Dai c B 223 Barnes Da n3 l 291. 293 Bames Deco ' a - J A60 Bames F ' ec 317 Bames Jam-e G A60 Barnes enneT R 237 514 Barnes Ronn.e 424 Barnes Tara l. 514 Barnen Gienr 296, 390 Bamen Ja e P 460 Bame ' ! Ken3 3 D 460 Barren Aayne 460 Bamhara: Ca ' er M 460 Barr Giaoa K 136. 500 Barr, Laune L 514 Ban Lma L 151 535 Barr. Susan I 167. 514 Barren. DarK) M 401 Barren. Gordon C 535 Barren. James 315 Barren. Jay B 195 Barren. Merectth 535 Barren. Sally L 368. 461 Barren Suzanne 145 535 Ba ' ncn Defa A 535 Ba ' er Barbara K 165. 535 Ba ' ner Me an D 514 Ba -mgror Brenda J 149 514 a.rro [Xa.ne P 535 Barrop Ma ssa C 535 Barro- Rtcnara M 304 Barro Melissa 414 Barrows Bryar C 233 Ba- ' s Bar y C 341, 393 398 399 Ba -y Darrei l 535 Barsal-o Cesar j 399 461 Bara Jaf S 535 Bar-el: K-mijert 167 461 Barrel! Larry d 237. 514 BarTo Gary R 461 Barter James 392 Barr.or Karef S 535 Bario- Djse M 535 Barton R,iey L 159. 250 383 461 Barto- Susan t 514 Barlor Terr- L 159 248 514 BarruLa Deboran L 148. 149 Basn Susar L 161. 246 514 Basnger Gregory K. 514 BasK.r. Jui« F 141. 535 Basoco Yoianda 514 Bass Cnar«s D 635 Basser . james R 223 Bare Be er y j 149 Bares Brenr V 233. 514 Bales Carta A 313. 514 Bares Danny c 461 Bares Donna L 140. 141 514 Bat.ier Jane A 535 Battir er Laur M 153 Batson Lon L 161 500 Battm, RhoryJa K 535 Bauer. Uary i. 320 BauemletfX]. DavK] J 535 Bai«V Mary L 159 S35 Bajman. Mary k 500 BauTTiann. David K 461 Saumg antt. Joseph B. 514 Baumgardner. Juliana 36. 132. 461. Baumgardner. Sheme L 500 Baumgarten. Thon as N 360.361 Bavousen. T«a M 500 Baxley. Mary L 514 Bajcter. James C 535 Barter. Joe R 54. 67. 69 70 Baxter Judy K 461 Baiter Scon W 225. 500 Bayer Jeffrey A. 396 461 Bayer. Slepharve J. 535 Baytess Mar K 273. 461 Bea Holly K 134. 352. 461 Seal. Men M 535 Beal. La2l« 535 Beamer. RusO C. S35 Beamon. James R. 221. 500 Bean. Brent W 514 Bevi. Oeora k 142 Bewi. Thomas B 235 Beane. IMnda J 413. 423. 461 Beard. John C 535 Beard Larry 535 Bevd Wvren s 338 Beardsley. Mary j 500 Beardsiey Sharon M 183 Beasiey Carol . 175 Beas ey C««y L 135. 385 461 Beasiey Ronald G 535 Season Catt enne L 155 388 514 Beason Cr artynn 461 Beason Wib am L 458 Beaty Bryan K 355. 461 Beaty. Suzan R. 157. 514 Beavers. Emiy K. 388. 500 Beazley. Edaord J 461 Beck. Chnstopher L 377 Becker. Danny J 227. 500 Beckham. Richard D 427 Becknet. Robm 165. 514 Beckwrth. Wayne E 368. 500 Becton. Margaret A 148. 149 294 Bednarz. Micnael J 239 Bednarz. Michael M 408. 514 Beebe. Rhonda G 392 Beectier. Bart ara L 141. 461 Becman. James I 514 Beene. Laura A. 136 Beery. Caroiyn L 536 Beesley. Hanc B 392 Bennke. David L 536 Better. Sean T 536 BMcOer. KynaK 157. 231. 500 Bel. Alton R 514 Bel. 8art ara J 536 Bel. Chiton W. 461 Bd. CynthaA. 141. 149. 514 Bel. Oav ] C 514 Brt. Jxnes A 514 Bel. Jemiler 536 Be . Juie 153. 461 BM. RKhard A 215. 461 Bell. Rita M 405 Ber Sre.e- i 536 Be Sre.e- 536 Be -■.-a- 424 Beiia-. Bett, l 155 332, 514 Beiah, Joe M 436 446, 514 Beiiah NiiUi L 536 Bellah Susan E 155. 461 Sellenger Dana H 514 Bellows David R 340 461 Bellows Melssa L 536 Beiote, Dav-a F 536 Betz Mallory G 461 Bemko llxir J 366 Benak Mark E 385 BenavKJes Petra 461 BenefieW NarKry R 316 Benge Jerr A 326 500 Benge Shana B 536 Benigrw) Karen A 369 514 Benignus, Etta K 165 Bennett, Anna M 536 Bennen. Calhenne M 169 Bennett Cynthia L 169 536 Bennett. Debbie S 151. 500 Bennetl Diana M 536 Bennen. Lon J. 514 Bennett. Maroa L 155 Bervsen. Sharon A 536 Bennen. Teresa 21 1 Benson Alfred A 223. 461 Sensor, Craig 263. 500 Benson, Darta G 437 Benson, Ehzabeth 169. 500 Benson Joy F 514 Bertson, Richard S 196. 275. 277 303 Bentar court, Dora A 141, 514 Bentley. Manowe D 404, 500 Benton, Ann E 423. 536 Senton Chanssa C 77 Baguette. Mary S 155, 388 500 Be-g Csnn.c , : 55 514 Be-g- = = ;■! ;■ Be- ss 1 536 = :-33 P 461 Berr, Be-, E ! ■ . i - . i ; : 4 it--. - -:-, 536 Be , t, a- T 514 Bes 3es y AJ ' yn 153. 256 514 Besne-s Sre-e A 461 Bessa-- -.:. 3s a 221. MC Besse-r C-aig R 446 461 Bess-re Stanley G 514 Benis Man. R 436 Severs Bruce 5 265 Bevers. Fiamela K 500 Severs. Troy L 536 Sev«r, Jeanne M 145, 536 Bewtey Joany 145, 514 Beyer Marwi A 408 B Jolvi E 430 Biaro John R 112. 458 Biasatti. Angel M 155 354 461 BiDO- Surnter T 536 Bickford David H 241, 500 Biddle John E 536 Bidwell. Jana L 461 B«gwi. Derviis P 338 461 B«gers. Barbara 159 461 B«gs. Angela D 536 Biggs Snap G 536 B,iis -■-■■!- 535 BiPlorc Mari-yr L 147 339. 514 Bingp.afn Danny K 235, = - £- i M cnae! S, 500 5 -:■!■- I ' fVt 179 = .- =.i- -1 i 5?fi E ■■ ' . ;-«•, R :33. E -.-6 = : -aren G 514 Bisnit ' p Robert B 514 Bishop Janette 145, 514 Biac uea A 36 272 419 501 Biac« uinca P 536 E a:- -: 1-5 636 46 Blackburn Gary K 320 536 a, -.e- jnnr c 536 5 3: S-.e3 ' - :se:- - 462 BlackweH. Brenda J 161 536 g,,. ,,,, oj„, p =35 462 Blatr Betsy L 354 360 462 Blair Cra« K 536 Blar David G 263, 462 Blair. Vicki D 462 Bl e. Andrea M 462 BUe. Chen L 132. 135 159. 387. 462 Bbto. Cndy IC 536 Bake. John L 536 Bake. Mary Elan 167. 183. 514 Bbke. tfcchael S 263 soke. Rcky L 195 Blakeley. Karen E 157. 514 Bbkely. David B 536 BWiemore. Alen E 536 Bakney. Shen L 536 BUock. UKahD 536 Banchard. John B 235. 290. 462 BlancXard. Larry A 462 Blancturd. Robert H 536 Bland Phybs A 462 Blankenbeckler Mark C 536 Blankensh i. Brenda J, 332. 339. 501 Biankenshv. Kimberty It 536 BU ensh«i. Roy M 536 Basatgame. DTVid A 462 Jerry M 536 I A 338 Baylock. Keley A 267 514 Bledsoe. Tuty C 385 Sleeker. Juke K 501 BieOer. Jl D 134. 135 165. 419. 501 Biessen. Elton L, HI Slethroade, Ricky D 231 536 Bley, Daryl L 501 Boom. Susan M 536 Boomer. Josepp C 536 Boun. Ho y K 165 317. 514 Boixn. LaK-el M 536 Bkxn. Theresa M 536 Bumberg. Achard J 536 Boardman. A. 288. 536 Boaleng. Patrk E 462 Bobo Mike 364 Bobrowski, Susan M 536 Book, James J 221. 514 Soecher Peter S 437. 462 Boelvtwsch. Qutfitm A 536 Boerger. Kevm B 536 Boencher Judy A 536 Boettng. Susan M 146. 147,362 363 134, 462 Sogan Larry L 536 Boggs. Janet L 536 Sohler. Joyce E 462 Solch. Diane E 536 BoUen. Enc 376 Bolen. QiKla F 267. 462 Boles. Gregory H 221 Boies. Kerstin. R 266 Boies, Robert 212. 227.462 Boars. Shauna L 136. 282.501 Bolt. Missy 368 Bomar. Bvi S 167. 514 Somar. Patncaa J 501 Somberger. IMkam C 265.462 Bomhof. Herman Jr 462 Bond. Deborah K. 149. 536 Bond. Robert w 229. 462 Bond. Ronak] K 536 Bond, Scon R 241 Bondurant Fred w 219 Bondurant. Sarxjra J 536 Bone. Lisa A 536 Soney, Craig M 536 Bonner. Tracy 233 Sonnene. Robert A 462 Sonny. Cynttva L 339. 514 Booker. Chnsb L 413. 414. 423. 514 Bookout, Kay L 151, 501 Boon Deanna L 167, L 536 Boone. Bren D 219Boone Van H 536 Sooth. Brenda K 267, 536 Booth David R 432, 462 Booth. Gary W 219 Sooth, Sharon D 462 Soothe. Gary M 263 501 Booty. Karen 462 Borah Bart ai3 J 536 BorcnaroL Waly 112 Bordetoa GwerkJolyn R. 501 Sordeton. Makokn M. 514 Borger. Mark A 536 Sonack. Kchard L 514 Bosbck. Frednr L 536 Boston. Teresa K 536 Boswel. JiAe K 136 536 Boswel. Leta-Gene 420. 462 Bosworth. fbctiard A 537 Bosworth Teresa A 501 Boteler, Don E 233, 462 Souctter. Joseph C 269. 462 Bouctier. JiAanne K, 412.501 BoiAkn. Joel R- 215. 462 BfxM. Thomas E Jr 215 501 Souman. Brenda L 537 Bounds, Mark E 265. 501 Bourland Aaron N 501 Bourtand. Boyce E 501 Soixland. C« di A 335. 377 Bourn. James H 198 Boirret Lai ie S, 155. 537 Bousquel John A 354. 501 Bowden. Rusty R. 241. 501 Bowen. Beverly 369. 537 Sowen. John B 537 Bowen. Km 159 Bowen. Rebecca J 537 Bowers. Charles w 227. 462 Bowerv Juka K 157. 514 Bowers Kellee D 112 Bowes Hamson H, 85. 462 Bowltfi. Steven w 233 Bowman. DonaM H 233, 537 Bowman, Kansa A 537 Bowser. Jewel A 368. 501 537 Boyce. Betty H 537 Boyce David M 463 Boyd. Brooks A 514 Boyd. Debra 501 Boyd Evelyn K 136 537 Boyd Foy W 235 537 Boyd Gary A 263 463 Boyd. Glenn C 537 Boyd. Jayna K 161. 256 514 Bayd. John M. 537 Boyd. Jde G. 149. 317 514 Boyd K«nberty 157. 537 Boyd. Lynn A 463 Boyd, ncky C 235 501 Boyd. Robert D 463 Boyd. Russd L 463 Boyd. Samuel P 263 Boydston. Cathy S 145 537 Boydston. Stephen E. 223.463 Boyer. Bert B 219 Boyle Venetia A 136. 323 514 Boynton. Brent H 376 Boynton. Steven E 261. 263 354 501 Boysen. Nona J 537 Bl er. Andry R 537 Braasch. Thomas J, 241. 463 BraOi. Can E 514 Braddlck. Don A 328. 393 Braden. Michael D 239 Bradford. John 390 Bradford. Penny R 155, 501 Bradtoy. Cathenne R 514 Bradtey. Cathy J 463 Bradtey. Jenrafer 537 Bradey. Pamela J 420 514 Bradtey. Rebecca A 514 Biadey. Savoy B 514 Bradey. Sharta J 537 Bradey. Tem L 136. 179. 501 Bradey. Venetia L 501 Bradock. Don 381 Biadshaw. Beth A 167. 537 Bradshaw. Brenda R, 537 Bradshaw. Cynttva B 501 Bradshaw. Dune J 537 Bradsfiaw. Karen A 136 501 Bradshaw. Mark G 239 Bradshaw. Robert D 501 Bradsfiaw. Robert J 348 Bradsfiaw. Susan M 163. 537 Braesicke. ftancy E 416 463 Br g. Dense M 537 Brvivd. Saly F 537 Brdie. BOye K 537 Braly. Patnoa I 537 Brand. Rogane 537 Brandenberger. Joel H. 537 Brandon. Elesha L 537 Brandt. Etzabelh A 161. 537 Brann. Kay 537 Brannan. Kenneth K 273 Brannon. Call S 537 Brantley. Rebecca S 134. 161. 256. 462 Branton. Mark A 272. 354.462 Brashears. Knsti U 254 Brasher. Dana S 537 Brasher. Janet L 537 . Todd A 537 .F aulB 537 .Tlyjmas A 537 Bratcfier. Nancy A 537 Bralcher. RKiiard w 537 Branon. Donak) J 265. 463 Bram. Janele 537 Braus. Stiaron J. 147. 183.537 Bray. Nancy S 151. 501 Braymer. Jay K 463 Bran). VKk P 145. 537 Breedove. Kathy J 323 463 Breedove. Kimberly A 537 Breedove. Leske W 537 Breedove. Stacy 537 Breese. Hubert J 537 Brennvi. Ikctiard S 501 Brenneke. Sharon A 134. 138. 153. 383. 386.501 Breikier. Aiteen J 134. 147.463 Breshears. Donna L 352.463 Brewer. Carta V 463 Brewer, dare T 514 Brewer. Clautle A 107 275. 501 Brewer. Debora C 323 501 Brewer. Psnela A 254 Brewer. Reknda L 537 Brewster. James R. 225 501 Brewster. Ralph 67 68, 69.71 Bnce. Came A 364 Bndgman. Chastne C 537 Snerty. Maureen P 501 Bnggs. Leeann 537 Br«gs. Mary E 33Z 501 Br«gs. Renee 537 Br«s. Wyke D 537 Bn , Ann 423 Bnghl Carta J 537 Bh0 t laialla A. 537 Bn ribO. David A 537 Brimhal. Lisa 537 Bmkley. Mark A 208 Bnscoe. Mekssa A 515 BhSto. Robbei R 515 Bristol. Cyntfua A 161. 537 Brrtt. Lynn S, 463 Snttaei, Shirley R 339 Snttaai. Sue 501 Bntten. Benianw) P 537 Bnnoa Jknniy H 237, 515 Brmoa Nancy C 537 Bnnon. Pat C 394, 405, 463 Snx Kimbeny D 537 Brixey. Thomas C 537 Brizzolara. Rebecca L 157 Broadnax. Margaret M 537 Broadway. Chns W 537 Broadway Mark D 501 Brock. Jil A 153 463 Brock. M ct ae D 233 Brock. Steve J 537 Brode. Cyntfu T 463 Brogdon. Gregory K 54. 79 Broies. Randy L 394 463 BronoccD. DavkJ A 338 501 Brooks Beverly A 153. 537 Brooks. Brandon B 235, 515 Brooks, Cynttna D 537 Brooks, David L 263, 501 Brooks. Dear C 463 Brooks. Gina S 537 Brooks, iness G 233 501 Brooks. Lisa L 515 Brooks. Ralph G 237. 463 Brooks. Rchard G. 537 Brooks. Wibm L 219. 364 Brooks. Wjliiam M 537 Srottiers. Barry S 537 Broughton. Gary N 537 Broussard. James K. 537 Broussard. Dense 145. 537 Brow. Sandra R 157. 419. 421. 501 Browder, Benton T 537 Browa Angela D 537 Brown. Brady H. 229. 515 Brown, Candy J 537 Brown, Carolyn A 145 501 Brown. Catfiy G, 537 Brown. Cathy L 515 Brown, diem N 420. 463 Brown. Christoptier D, 225 Brown. Ctihstopfier P, 86. 501 Brown. David 367 Brown. Davkl L 537 Brown, Davkl Y 501 Brown. Diana E 138. 157. 386. 501 Brown. D ' Lynn 501 Brovm. Ean J 501 Brown. Ekzabeth 537 Brown. Elizabeth A 153. 515 Brown. Gregory A 537 Brown. Guy V 206. 463 Brown. Jac L 356. 396. 397. 501 Brown. JackyW 132.272 Brown. Jacques L 36. 317. 419 424. 463 Brown. James A 239 Brown. James K 515 Brown. Jofvi C 501 Brown. Karen D, 157, 369.537 Brown. Kathy L 107, 501 Brown. Laika L 537 Brown. LBe M 313 Brown. Marbn D 221 Brown Martn T 223. 501 Brown. Marwi R 219 Brown. Paul 452 Brown. R e bec ca A 537 Brown. Ridiard P 537 Brown. Stanley K. 537 Broivn. Steven L 229 Brown. Steven M 229 Brown. Teresa A 537 Brown. Terre L 149. 537 Brown. Thorr as R 501 Brown. Tracey G 501 Brown. W am L 212 Brown. Waiam R 221. 463 Brown. HWinlred B Jr 225 463 Brownfiekl. Davkl M. 501 Brownr«. Dennis W 463 Browning. Jknmy D, 241 Browneig. Joan G- 501 BrowTkrf. Randy w 538 Brownke. Margaret A 145 515 Browmgg. Terry A 538 Brubaker. Terxithy P 515 Brace. Becky L 146. 147. 501 Bruce, DeOby D 147 515 Brumbekyw. Mantia V. 538 Brumfiekj. Bnan R. 538 Bnanley. Margaret D. 538 Brukng. Edward G. 80. 538 Bnxison. David T. 212. 215. 515 Brusenf«n, Laura L 165 515 Bruseiwa, David M 463 Brush, Susan D 538 Bruton, Jane A 362 Bryyi, Amaryfts F. 366 Bryan Grady W 538 Bryan RonaU H 538 Bryan Susan L 153. 538 Sryans. Ji e 161. 515 Bryant. Alan C 538 BryanL Cathy L. 355 Bryant. Cherylee 538 Bryant Cynthe D, 515 Bryant Debora. J 463 Bryant f red 227 Bryant GCiert J 398. 463 Bryant Jana K 463 Bryant Jarke 501 Bryant Jeff 399 Bryant Judy K 463 Bryant Kathy M 538 Bryant Kay F 464 Bryant. Kely N 501 Bryant Lynn 405 Bryant Tfiomas L 394, Bryce Teresa M 167. 515 Srydon DonaM R 235. 464 Buchanan. Robert M. 538 Bucher. Jerry L 263. 464 Budier. Terry G. 263. 501 Buckley. Cynttka L 464 Buckley. Gary L 227. 515 Buddey. Stephen J 221. 515 Buckner Mane L 147. 538 Buckner. Robert C. 501 Buckner. Spencer L 501 Buckstaff. Russel M 538 Budge. Arthur N. 458 Budge. Joel C 203 Buehler. Leske S. 538 Buesdier. Teresa M 538 Bueskiger. Dense K. 169.538 Buffkigton. Barlyara L 538 Bulord. Maury A 62 Bl irow. Gkiria L 136 Buita. Steve W 239 BiAliair. Scon S. 233 Bukis. NKholas A 316 Bmgerkt Keith E 538 BuHey. Clare 423. 464 Bl ley. Diane 538 Bt V . Card a 169. 501 Bi «ton. Mknael E- 235 Bids. Tracy L 538 Bxtxiass. Cathy J 231. 464 Bumpass. Charles A 172. 231. 501 Stfnpass. Susan C. 134. 135. 149. 369. 501 BunUey. James T 501 BkMey. Rena S, 515 Bun. laine 165. 515 Bimel. Carol E. 134. 155. 272. 464 Bimelt Bret E 212. 227.501 Bwinett liKhael W 227. Bi iton. Sharon P 538 Bunyard. Ceidy A 515 BiML Rena J 501 Bxgamy. Ji«e M 464 Bixgess. C«k)y A 501 Bixgess. Greg G. 515 Burgess. Jane D 348 Birgess. Jann S 501 Birgess. Kenneth L 464 Bvk. Ooi as R 273 Biak. SherylD 538 Birte. Karen L 515 Birthard. Gary R 515 BKtnanlt Ed 111 364 Buktiart Gena K 538 Bukhart MKhaei G 233 Sivkman. Crag C 538 Buks. Debra J 538 Burks. Stephen A 319 Birleson. JanK 169. 501 Birteson. Pamela R 538 Birman James A 538 Bimea FredencfcT. 538 Bvnett Georgelen K 515 Burnett John D 235 Btfnen. Rebecca J, 515 Bixnett Rusty 219 Bvnette. Rebecca J, 538 Bsvney. Brand L 149. 538 Bumham. Tem C. 538 Bums. Darrei E 515 Bums. Gna L 448. 538 Bwns. Uary A 184. 416 Burns, Rhett I 538 Burns, Ruth L 538 Burns. Tammye R 538 Burns. William J 239 Burnside, Alan T 538 Buro. Brian E 538 Buipo, V.chy C 538 Burran, Vivian 161, 538 Burrell, Holly J 515 Burress. Thomas S 538 Burroughs, John R 341. 538 Burrow. Chris N, 237. 515 Burrow. Julie D 157. 538 Burrow. Nancy L 157 Burrows, Richard R 538 Burt. Jane A 501 Burt, Joy D 515 Burt, Judith Ann 167, 339. 501 Burtch, David T 538 Burton. Gregory P 515 Burton, Rebecca J 271 Busbee, Julie B 157. 317, 348, 501 Busby, James L 538 Busby. Janet 151. 501 Busby. Rebecca L 538 Bush, Charles K 538 Bush, David R 515 Bush, Fred A 501 Bush, Jan 435 Bush, Jen. L 265, 501 Bush. Sheila J 515 Bush. Steven M 538 Bushnell. Dennis R 538 Butcher. Janet L 136. 464 Butler, Bobby L 538 Butler, David A. 275 Butler David P 538 Butler. Diana M 134, 167. 464 Butler. Gerald R 538 Butler. Jetlery L 538 Butler. Judy K 363. 501 Butler. Katherine D 501 Butler. Kevin 207, 538 Butler. Michael J 83 Butler. Robert M 538 Butler, Shannon M 256 Butler. Walter B 227, 515 Butler, Zane B 227. 515 Buttenhott. Frank 404, 502 Butts. Gregory S 464 Buti. Thomas A 538 Buzard. Joan H 147. 538 Byars, Robert L 233, 538 Byas, Lynn L 181 Byerley. Robert E 538 Byers. Susan L 254. 358 Byrd, Jeflrey L 464 Byrd. Margaret R 134. 163, 464 Byrd. Sally A 153, 538 Byrd, Sarah E 294. 538 Byrne. Joseph H 233, 515 Byrom, Clay R 538 Byrum. Jon W 225, 502 Cable, Michy J 538 Caddel, Gary D 538 Caddeli, Kevin C 353. 464 Cadenhead. Cynthia M 165. 502 Cadou, Nancy E. 145. 464 Caffy, Sharon D 155. 502 Cagle. Billy J 538 Cagle. Candace 161 Cagle. Kim R 159. 256. 464 Cain. Priscilla C, 502 Calrnes. Dale H. 147. 538 Calahan, Michael D 502 Caldwell, Curtis S 273. 515 Caldwell. Francine B 339, 515 Caldwell. Rex D 434. 436, 464 Caldwell, Ronda D 155 Calhoun. Mary Ann 464 Calhoun. Patti B 135, 159. 246. 464 Callan. Mary A 147. 538 Callarman, Jay C. 394. 464 Callender. Pamela J 155, 502 Callison, Shaun D 359 Calloway, Marlyn B 147. 502 Calvillo, David 208 Cfllvird, Harry R 265. 356. 502 Cameron, Mihe D 4s 538 Cameron, Pamela J 159. 502 Campbell. Anne 177 Campbell, Arthur M 515 Campbell, Bryan G 383, 464 Campbell. Carolyn L 159. 256. 515 Campbell, Cathleen A 515 Campbell, Cathy S 157, 174, 419. 421. 464 Campbell, David A 538 Campbell, Douglas H 538 Campbell. Kathleen G 163, 538 Campbell, Kim 197 Campbell, Lydia F 538 Campbell, Pamela A 267. 538 Campbell, Patricia A 147. 258. 515 Campo, Sandy K. 538 Candler, Joyce E 464 Candeld, JeHrey A 538 Canning. Barry L 464 Cannon, Stephen M 229. 515 Cannon. William S 221. 515 Canon. Timothy R 219 Cantreii. Kenna D 538 Cantrell, Sandra L 159, 502 Capels, Karen L 155 Capero. Ralph 227 Caraway. Elvi n L 221. 515 Caraway, Rossi A 515 Cardwell. Carey J 515 Cardwell, Jana L 159 Carey, Martha D 356, 392, 394, 395, 502 Carfer, Susan L 538 Cargile, Lanny W 502 Cargill. Kimberly R 502 Canker, Edie L 77. 135, 138, 159, 272, 317, 325. 326, 502 Carillo. Sandra 89 Carkeet. Biiiie M 423, 515 Carl, Kelly A 538 Carljle, Cynthia P 153 Carlson, Mark 64. 221, 515 Carlson. Mike 115 Carlton, Holly J 538 Carlton, Jams E 163, 322, 464 Carlton. Lisa J 157, 502 Carmack, Kim W 538 Carmichael. Michael H 229. 515 Carmichael, Tim D. 239 Carnes, Cnf C 237, 464 Carnes. Richard N 615 Carpenter. David L 464 Carpenter. Larry J 502 Carper, Martha L 167, 538 Carr, Brian D 231 Carr. Cary W 347 Carr, Christopher J 235, 464 Carr, David L 364 Carr, Lauren 538 Carrasco, Donme R 538 Carrasco, Manuel S 539 Carrillo. Rosa L 539 Carnngton. Morris C 212, 231, 263 464 Carroll, Dan H 464 Carroll. Donme R 464 Carroll. Ellen M 464 Carroll. Joetta 458 Carroll. Judith A 332, 502 Carse, Catherine M 539 Carse. Kelli 151 Carson, Kathleen j 145. 539 Carson, Lisa J 539 Carson, Roger E 539 Carson. Vincent D 539 Carter. Gay N 515 Carter, James T 539 Carter, Jane E 138. 157. 416. 419. 502 Carter. Karen F 339. 364. 515 Carter. Phillip J 348 Carter. Phillip M 194. 502 Carter, Priscilla A 145, 502 Carter. Ronald A 465 Carter, Roy L 219 Carter, Sara A 149. 502 Carter, Shelley G 165. 423. 502 Carter. Susan K 515 Carter, Timothy L 538 Carthel. David M 442, 502 Cartwrlght. Caria D 539 Caruthers, Amy A 539 Carver, Kellie T 539 Cary, Brenda E 169. 515 Cary. Charlotte 515 Cary, Janet E 163. 368. 465 Cary, Lance H 539 CasBbonne. Tom F 306 Case, James C 539 Case. Sanlord W 237. 404, 515 Casey, Ann M 265 Casey. Catherine J 148. 149, 294, 539 Casey, Kelly G 502 Caahin. Kathryn D 539 Cahlola. Kay 539 Ceson, Deirdre M 539 Caspersen, Cecelia D 256. 502 Casseli. Cindy L 539 Cassidy. John R 515 Cassldy, Susan A 465 Castellaw. Kay 246. 502 Castillo, David M 539 Castleberry. Suzanne 515 Castor. Mica D 161. 515 . Gate. Molly B 323 Cstes. Dflbra M. 515 Gates. Michael 219, 515 Gates. Patti L 254 Cathey, Cindy L 539 Catlett, Debra J 385. 465 Catlett. Donna J 502 Cato. Brent J 515 Cato. Colleen F 465 Cato, Kerry D 424 Cato. Miles A 502 Cato, Nancy A 539 Caudle. Gay N 326. 502 Caudle, James M 465 Caudle. Janet M 539 Caudle. Linda K 502 Caughron. Terry W. 263. 502 Cavanaugh. Cathleen A 167. 539 Cavaios, Robert C 539 Cavazos, Victoria M 175 Cavender, Robin A. 539 Cavett, Brett R 515 Cawley, Susan K 151 Cawthron, Mark L 269 Cazzeii, Brian D 394, 404, 405, 502 Cechan, Ronald L 403 Cecil, Catherine 175 Cecil. Lynn C 147. 539 Cecil, Roberta L 157. 539 Cepero, Ralph 465 Cervik. Cynthia E 416. 515 Chadweil. Kirby L 465 Chalfant. Marsha t. 167, 515 Chalk. Ann R 442 Chalk. John R 539 Chamberlin, Carol E 147. 175. 539 Chambers. Rebecca D 539 Chambers, Timothy C 515 Chambers, Virgil V 195. 539 Chamblee. Elizabeth D 515 Chamblee. William H 539 Chance. Clay A 539 Chancellor, Cynthia L 539 Chancey, Cheryl P 147, 539 Chancey, Valenda G 136, 515 Chandler. Brant 235 Chandler. Cynthia J 465 Chandler Mark A 539 Chandler. William B 36. 465 Chapa. Chino 286. 350 Chapa. RodoKo C 502 Chapel. Sheridan 149, 515 Chapman, Kyle L 539 Chapman, Margaret L 147, 465 Chapman. Michael A 539 Chapman. Sheryl E 153. 515 Chapman, Valerie G 136, 282, 326 Chappel. Ronald E 64 Chappell. Candace L 265 Charles. Linda L 465 Charlton. Gary L 539 Charlton. Michael B 304 Chason. Allison L 515 Chavez. Consueio 136 Cheatham. Richard M 227. 515 Cheatham. Vance S 113 Cheever, David P 405. 502 Chenault. Donald G 241. 515 Chenoweth, Scott B 239. 515 Chesak, John D 393 Chesnut, William J 465 Chessher, Sharon J 502 Chesshir. Donna 515 Chesshir. Kimberly A 151. 465 Chestnut, William 241 Chetty, Michael V 338. 465 Childers, Judy A 502 Childress. Rebecca L 539 Chipman, Mary J. 325, 465 Chisum. Carol A 539 Chisum. Teresa 136. 515 Chittum. Ricky R 539 Chltwood, Susan S 539 Choate. Laurie A 515 Choban. Kelly B 502 Cholson. Twyla 136 Chomer. Brett M 200 Chnstensen, Ann A 155. 539 Christensen. Ronald 539 Christian. Ellen K 539 Christian. Ronda L 465 Christian. Vanessa 539 Christian, Vick D 539 Christopher. Karen S 539 Christy, David C 274 Christy, James S 274 Church, Clayton A 319. 465 Church. Donna C 135. 145, 348. 502 Church, Richard W 465 Church. Russell A. 539 Churchweil. Glen W 239, 515 Churchweil, Tommy D 515 Cicereiio. Jeffrey P 396 Claborn, Misti B 502 Clampitt, Jeffrey D 356. 391. 392. 465 Clardy, Mark K 502 Clarence Kim D 153 Clark. Alton B 539 Clark. Bethany D 539 Clark, Brian C 315, 602 Clark. Can J 515 Clark, Carla J 132, 343. 465 Clark. Cristi A. 539 Clark. Cynthia G- 151, 539 Clark, David S 539 Clark. Debbie L 163. 502 Clark. Don H 539 Clark. Gwendolyn J 465 Clark. Jeana K 149. 515 Clark, Jerry R 341 Clark, Judie L 465 Clark. Kimberley S 326 Clark. Kimberly D 465 Clark. Lorna J 465 Clark. Marsanna L 465 Clark. Paula M 502 Clark. Philip M 309, 515 Clark, Robert E 465 Clark. Sandra B 539 Clark. Susan A 167, 465 Clark, Taylor R 219 Clark, Thomas E 235 Clark. Tiata D 539 Clarke, Andrew D 539 Clarke, James R 1 15, 273 Clarke, John T 539 Clarke, Robin L 539 Clarkson. Dan J 515 Clauser, Mark A 539 Clawson, Tina K 140. 141 Clay. Deborah L 431, 502 Clay, Robert M 223 Clayton. John N 263. 465 Clayton. Shauna D 539 Cleavinger. James G 404. 515 Clem. Georgia L 465 Clement. Bradley A 516 Clement, Joe N 502 Clements. Sheree D 363. 465 Ciemmons. Kevin D 229 Clendenin. Arthur M 539 Cleveland, Thomas D. 341. 539 Clitton. Mickey M 502 Clinch. Geoffrey C 465 Clinton, John M 172, 465 Close, Alan B 539 Close, Teresa J 539 Clough. Melissa A 147, 539 Clouse. Karen A 153 Clower, Douglas R 338 Glower. Victor K 539 Cluck. Nanette 153, 516 Coachman, Bruce C 516 Coalter. Robert P 354. 358 Coats. Mark 340 Cobb. Brenda K 502 Cobb. John W III 364 Coburn, Stephen K 539 Cochran. J R 539 Cochran, Patricia L 169. 516 Cookerham. Derrell L 539 Coe, Beth A 169. 539 Coen. James K 516 Coffman, John L 215. 516 Cogdell, James K 76 Coggin, Tanya F 516 Coke, Donna J 465 Colarelli. Valerie L 539 Cole, Carrie R 149, 539 Cole. Eddie J 465 Cole. Karen L 465 Cole, Kimberly A 539 Cole, Michele L 539 Cole, Nancy L 155, 466 Cole. Roger R 263. 502 Cole, Stephen C 539 Cole, Warren fl 539 Coleman, Brad 263 Coleman. Cann E 151. 539 Coleman, Eugene B 539 Coleman, James B 516 Coleman, James M 393 Coleman, Kenneth W 539 Coleman, Marta J 169. 516 Coleman, Stacy D 77, 146, 147. 423. 539 Coleman. William M 315 Colket. Lisa L 165, 502 Collard. Timothy W 263, 516 Colley. Jill 539 Colley. Linda M 539 Collie, Laura M 159. 516 Collier. Cary P 219 Collier, Lance A 307. 311 Collier. Michael D 233. 516 Collier, Tommy R 539 Collins, Dianna S 149. 540 Collins, Douglas V 215, 502 Collins. Kimberly C 502 Collins, Marion W 539 Collins. Sherri J 502 Collmann, Debra S 540 Collmer. Sheryl L 132. 148, 149, 383, 385. 388, 466 Colonna, Elizabeth A 354, 516 Colonna. Rebecca G 540 Coltman. Rodney R 502 Colvin, Alan B 516 Combs, Richard 113 Comer. Carrie L 540 Commons, Lisa C 502 Compton, Cindy S 540 Compton. Sherry A 231 Conard. Ramona L 466 Condray. Mary C 384. 466 Conely, Jamie M 155 Confer, Kenneth L 215, 516 Conger. Julie A. 161. 540 Comne. Casey R 227 Conine. Joe G 227 Conley, Catherine K 169, 352. 502 Conn. Janet L 502 Conn. Teresa R 516 Connaiiy, Keile L 169, 516 Connaiiy, Lydia L 516 Connaughton, David M 540 Connealy, Michael K 229, 516 Connelly, Judy L 540 Conner, Arlene 540 Conner. Candace J 136 Conner. Cynthia K 120. 138. 151. 502 Conner, Danny 233. 516 Conner, Jack P 540 Conner, James R 466 Conner. John 360. 502 Connolly. Michael W 269 Connors. Candace E 502 Conoly, Timothy E 466 Conrad. Michael K 237. 466 Conrath, Kathleen A 412 Constantine. Eugene A 198 Conway, Richard W 221. 466 Andrew, H 466 Cook. Andrew H 540 Cook. Barbara M 136. 360. 466 Cook, Bennett G 237. 516 Cook. Brian G 540 Cook, Clinton W 294, 540 Cook. David A 227, 361, 466 Cook. Debra L 466 Cook, Elizabeth N 466 Cook, Hermon C 540 Cook, James F 502 Cook, Jane L 356, 392, 393. 394. 395, 502 Cook. Jerry T 502 Cook, John T 502 Cook, Kathryn A 149, 540 Cook. Katnna B 326. 466 Cook. Kelly V 114 Cook. Michael L 516 Cook, Michael L 540 Cook, Paula S 341, 540 Cook, Todd 241 Cook, Tracy L 540 Cooke. Edward H 227, 516 Cooke. Jana E 540 Cooke, Kitty L 165. 516 Cooke, Suzanne 153. 466 Cooksey, Rickey J 540 Cooksey, Scotty W 338. 516 Coonrod. Thomas G 239 Cooper, Alicyn K 516 Cooper. David L 219 Cooper, Doyle K 540 Cooper. James R 540 Cooper, John M 540 Cooper Susan A 458 Cooper, Timothy J 263. 502 Cooper, Vicki R 640 Cooper, Victor K 516 Cooper. William R 233 Copaus, Marvin A 340 Copeiand. Karen L 163. 502 Copeiand, Kemp A 540 Copeiand. Pen L 73, 146 Copien. Donna K 77, 516 Copp. Gretchen K 136 Corbell, Kenyon D 229 Corbet. Linda M 502 Corbett, Anne M 169. 540 Corbett. Charlotte M 516 Corbett. Joseph D 540 Corbett, Susan V 540 Corbin, Charles L 219, 502 Cordell. Carla S 516 Corley. Sabnna G. 423. 540 Corley. Teal A 540 Cornelius, Sharon D 147. 516 Cornelius, Terry T 540 Cornwall. William C 269 Corp. Cynthia F 540 Corrales, Joe. L 392 Correa. Luis M 399 Corse. Debra G 540 Corse. Zana K 640 Corser. Jeffrey K 540 Cortez, Debra A 136, 516 Cortez, Maria R 466 Cortez. Santos 540 Cosson, Kipton P 540 Costello, Judy A 540 Cotroneo. Kenneth W. 540 Cottle. John C 540 Cotton, Christy L 90 Couch, John A 268 Couch, Theresa A 132. 351, 354, 466 Coulson. Lee A 516 Counts. Kimberly A 294, 540 Counts, Margaret C 141, 502 Counts, Patti D 141 Covert. Barbara A 161, 540 Covington. Cynthia A, 540 Covington, Ricky L. 540 Cowan, Carolyn 516 Cowan, Debbie J 159. 540 Cowan, JeHrey C 540 Cowan, Larry K 466 Cowan, Linda B 179 Cowan. Scott B 275, 502 Cowan, Shelly L 254 Cowan. Sherry D 516 Cowan, Todd K 263. 516 Cowan. William C 540 Coward, Tina R 466 Cowden, Laurel A 385. 466 Cowden. Lynn F 73, 212. 219. 502 Cowden. Patricia L 114. 364, 446 Cowden. William G. 540 CoK. Andy 345 Co«. Albert J 540 CoK. Barbara G 177. 540 Cox, Debra S 163. 502 Cox, Donna G 502 Cox. Foy A. 540 Cox. Gary C 315 Cox. James M 502 Cox, Julie A 540 Cox, Kathryn A 466 Cox. Lewis J 193, 466 Cox, Michele A 540 Cox, Randy C 381 Cox. Rebecca M 540 Cozart, Darwina K 420 Cozby, Kimberly K 540 Cozby. Susan L 466 Crabfree. Carol A 466 Crabtree. Carol A 458 Crabtree, Joni L 384. 385 Craft. Andrew A 202. 540 Craghead. Melissa L 151, 502 Craghead, Tamara A. 1533, 369 Craig, Dana E 149, 540 Craig. David R 540 Craig, Robert P 399. 466 Craig Rodney 540 Craig, Stephen W 356 Grain, Stephen L 393 Cram, Franklin W 302, 466 Cramer. Deborah D 100. 540 Crane Thomas L 219 Cranston, Jeffrey W 502 Crausbay, Ronald W 540 Crawford Arthur B 540 Crawford. Cafhi L 328 Crawford. David D 229 Crawford. Fredrick E 540 Crawford, John P 221. 516 Cravriord. Kale E 516 Crawford, Phillicia Y 540 Crawford. Robin 165, 540 Crawford. William K 319 Grays, Janelle M 540 Creighton, Barbara 540 Creighton, Gma D 175 Crenshaw. Catherine L 317. 466 Crenshaw. Charles A 540 Crenshaw, Elizabeth L 616 Crewe. Nancy A 36. 326, 350, 466 Cribbin, Kevin M 540 Cribbin, Marianne 134. 166. 167. 466 Cribbs. Penny C 502 Crier. Jack R 458 Crigler. Camilla A 540 Crim, Julianne 145, 540 Crlip, Cathy K 165 Crisp, Jean A 502 cms. Mila A. 149. 516 Crissey, David C 84, 466 Cntes, James R 466 Crocker, Janet 183 Crockett. Tamara S 145, 540 Crombie. Jeff 540 Cromer, James L 394. 408, 466 Cromer, Pegi J 466, 516 Cronknte, Jon Dee Ann 640 Crooks. Mary E 500 Crosley, Claire L 384. 540 Crosley, Teresa K 466 Cross. Elaine M 516 Cross. Jerry 316 Cross, Ricky M 467 Crout, John H 540 Crow. Carol A 540 Crow, Diane 145. 516 Crowder. Lavinda S 169, 540 Crowell, Kent 239. 467 Growl. Kathleen 540 Crowley, Belinda G 516 Crowley. Diana S 540 Crowley, Kyle B 540 Crownover, Brenda K. 540 Crowson, Andrew J 338. 516 Crowther, David C 340. 500 Crum. Denise R 136. 500 Crum, Terry G 540 Crump, David 340 Crump, Joseph B 173, 516 Crump, Paula K 134, 143, 163, 356, 467 Crump. Rondalyn N 540 Crunk, Kathy P. 77. 138. 159. 317. 324. 325. 326 Crutchlield, Cherri D 540 Crutchfield. Nancy L. 1 36, 500 Crutchlield. Vicki L 339. 467 Cruz, Manuel A 263. 500 Cruzan, Alberto C 516 Cuellar. Paul R 195 Cuevas, Alfred 640 Culbertson, Deborah L, 616 Cullen, Mitchell C 541 Cullon. Donald R 541 Gulp. Timothy G 233. 516 Cultman. Rodney 273 Culver. Nelta L 159. 500 Culver. Tipton E 500 Cummings, Ann E 169. 516 Cummings, David W 239, 516 Cummings. John A 541 Cummings, Kelly K 541 Cummings, Mernlyn 420 Cummings. William L 62 Cummins. Bill 327 Cunningham, Alan 231 Cunningham. Betty L 421 Cunningham, Donna L. 541 Cunningham. Elizabeth J 541 Cunningham. James H. 239 Cunningham. Judson C. 541 Cunningham. Patricia A 541 Cunningham. Robert S. 541 Cunningham, Terry D. 269, 516 Cunyus. James R. 263. 516 Curliss, David W 241. 500 Curran, Elizabeth L 641 Curran, Kenneth S 233 Currin. Hope A 541 Curry. Mesa L 516 Curry. Pamela S 134. 155, 325. 467 Curtis, Corine 142 Curtis. Jack T 227, 503 Curtis. Lori D 541 Curtis. Steven D 229 Curtis. Thomas A 229 Curtis, Thomas D 467 Custard, Herman C 541 Guslis. Corine E 516 Cutbirth, Sam C 503 Cuthbert, Thomas R. 541 Cuthbert, Tim 111 Cuzick. Brigit B 541 Cypert. Cynthia L 467 Dabbs. Deborah A 503 Dabney. Paul T 541 Dacosta. Chris E 336. 338. 356. 503 Dague. Diane M 258. 541 Daigle, Darryl 467 Dakln, William E Jr. 172. 467 Dale, Judy L 541 Dale. Randall P 227. 503 Daley, Monica D Hurst 149. 256, 503 Daiiahdn. Walter 149. 256. 503 DaAey Kim 16t S41 Daly Je ey G Ml Dsrrvjnte Teresa A- Ml Dance. Fredenc L 197 Daniel. Uan R 198. 516 Dan«(. Donna G. 364 Daniel. LcsW 516 Danets. an A. 237 Dan«($. Danny R. 7 Daniels. Gary L 206 Daniels. Lyn K 339. 503 Dan« s. Uarii D 239. 516 Daniels. Nancy D 516 Danelson. Lydu C 155. ISO. 516 Dao Dal T 265 Dartiy Mark L 239 392 39 467 Dartjy. Annene 155. 503 Darlto. Roben J. 541 Dartr Kenneth E. 217. 516 Dame . Kevwi K 219 Damet. Timothy S. 467 Dashnef. Uefvin L 269. 503 Dauer. Laura P 541 Daugherty. Patncia R 326. 516 Daugrx. Km L- 155. 516 Dau my. Mk ieAe R- 541 DauzaL Jo(tne L 541 Davee. Robert . 239. 541 Davenport. Kale 167 Davenport. Ua H 266 Davenport. Wiam M 297 Daves. Tommy E. 1 1 1 Daval. CaiTdte 147. 541 DavKtchdi. Laune J. 161. 242.503 Davidson. DavKi A. 541 DavMteon. Glynda C. 541 Davis. Alen J 503 Davis Chns E 503 Davis. Oxfy 467 Davis. Cndy L 541 Davis. Darren L 541 Davis. David F 503 Davis. Davio J 541 Davis. Dearma K_ 541 Davis. Debra 142 142 Dans. Don A 237. 503 Davs. DonaM D 516 Davis. Donald G 221. 503 Davis. Donn« T 217. 541 Davis. OOU03S J 56. 84 Davis. Drew A 503 Davs Eddie D 467 Davis. Elen U 136 Davis. Gaylon K 467 Davis. Gen A 467 Davis. Glervi R 404. 467 Davs. Gregory D 219. 467 Daws. Irene L 180 Davis. Jefflyn 176 541 Davis. Jenrwfer 339. 503 Davis. Jessie L 541 Davo. Jo A. 361 Davis. Kenneth L 503 Davis Kerry 112 Dav«. Laun G 541 Davis. Lesley Jill Davis. Lomse 97 Davis Marli B 516 Davis. Uark C 541 Davis. Marty w 467 Davis Mary E 541 Davis Mictiaei C 541 Davis. Micnaei K 391 Davis. Natalie L 161. 541 Davis. Patnoa D 134, 165 503 Davis. Paul 221 Davis. Ress« R 541 Davis. Retna M 142 467 Davis. Robert A 319 Davis. Robert S. 541 Dans. Roberts 467 Dans. Russei B. 446. 503 Dans. Sheme N 503 Dans. Stanley C 541 Dans. Steve B 172 Dans. Steven w 221. 467 Dans. Stubbs S 541 Dans. Terry A 180 354. 516 Dans. Tna M I5S 503 Dans. Tony L 413 Dans, vera L 265 516 Dans. Vera U 541 DaaWis. Kim 151. 503 Dawsey. Sa r A. 503 Dawson. Bnan D. 269. 541 Day. Kay L 541 Day. R dal E 227. 503 D« Arman. Jetlrey D. 541 De Champ a«i. Jenniler L 165 541 Deal Dana E 393 516 Dean Clare D 145. 516 Dean. EtaB 215.467 Dean. Enck H 541 Dean Pamela D 153. 541 Deason. Thomas D. 263. 503 Deaton. «Nbm K. 338. 503 Debvry. Bbke T 541 Oeborry. Thomas D. 541 IMloinl. Card R. S4I Dedur. PnAne H- S03 Decstis. Donald D. 233. 516 Deel. Pamela L 516 Deer UarV w 541 Deese. James R 541 Defoe Steve B 516 Degentelder. Donald S 467 Degreve. Thomas 8 541 Dehaven. Jana B 145 Deitch. Gene 351 Dekan. Sandra L 516 Dela Rosa. Fela 467 Delavan. Ba 343 Deleon. Alberto 340 Oeleon. ElsaT 141 339.467 Delgado Pareoes. Nelson 503 Detenback. Paul A eoi OeBf er. Laia-a L 155 541 Oelong. Mary M 100 DeMx Timothy J 541 Delp. B«y R 541 Demere. Frank W 516 Derrw Robert F. 195 Demoss. Drew 541 Dempsey. Joe P. 541 Dempsey. She eyW. 159 Denhsn. T ia M 541 Den e. Wlkam N 541 Denkhoff. Diane E- 165 541 Dennard. Demck T. 541 Demard. Jeanna D 541 Dennard. Laura 180 Denms. Bartiara L 541 Denny. Mar E 221. 467 Oeraiy. Mark S 233 354.516 Denskird.-fiobert E 384 Denton. Hark J 467 Depanfls. Nick G 204 541 Deprang. PaU B 541 Depugh. Stephen A 541 Derr. Emily 541 Derr. Mark A 341 541 Derr. Mary E 141 356. 503 Deshan. David M 541 Deteau Dense M 165. 541 Detranaltes. Demse L 178 516 Devenport. Jaqiadon 260. 516 Devers. Mark w 516 Devolai. Jeannene L 141 Deweese Vicki L 503 Dewitt. Juan 391 Dewitt. Lisa L 36. 272 355. 419. 424. 467 Dezsl. Unda C 265 467 Daw. David A 239 516 Da o. RcXard E 541 Diaz. Uichael 541 Dice. Kenneth F 541 Dick. Jennfer B 541 Dick«ns. Jeryl W 233. 503 OKkerson. Robert C 229 Didierson. Stacy 151. 503 Ockey. Carolyn S 541 Dickey. Mchael W 223. 503 Dickey. Sherrii K_ 149 516 Dickson Cra«P 516 DKkson. JanKe F 151. 541 Dickson. Kenn S 541 DKkson. Mark W 467 Dieckhoner. Susan A 136 Dierke. Conn« lt 467 Dietennan. Karen 5. 541 Oaml. Jerry B 467 Oaard. Kathryn 161. 503 Dib«ham. Ji e 143. 161.503 Oaon. Edwvd L 108 DBon. Urrane D 541 oaon. Mark E 382 467 D«on. Patrick J 541 Dlts. Rebecca L 503 Dimski. Robert C 263. 468 Dnnm. MicXael U 516 Dopel. Bay I 233 Diribisan. Thomas J. 215. 516 Disabato. Christopher R 441 458 Disch. Ekzabeth J 134 135. 146 147 468 Du se l k oe n . Jack« R 541 Ditch. Anne A 468 Ditmars. Theresa A 468 Ditto. Calvin R 468 Oitts. Becky 153. 248 Dixon. Bruce D 541 Doon. Debra 98 Doun. Elen J 516 Dobbns. Kami L 338 Dobbs. Kathryn E 516 Oobbs Mary A 159 542 Dobbs. Vbcttxt L 233 Oockery. Rei 51 52 60 Dockray. Lee R 223 Dodd. Calvin R 516 Dodd. Teresa D 542 Dodson. Cathy D 516 Dodson. Wmw R 468 Ooggett Akce L 542 DogRM. Chartes D. $42 Dncn. Dns J. 542 Elkrtt. DeUae D. 136. Fa bum. Scon H 275. Doharty. CaOiy L S42 Oincm. Jem U. 136 503 517 Dohaly. Kely L 542 903 ElBti. Dane J 159. 517 FarcftiM. Chns L 221 Oolan. JeanH 542 Duncan. Leonard D 219 Efcott. Frank W 304 FwchM. WAam S 221. Dolezal. Ton, A. 503 Duncan. Stacy L 542 Elkon. Gregory T 235 517 Dolezalek. Donald R 542 Duncan. Susan H, 136. EJtott Jo 1_ 141. 184 Fals. Cyntha E- 183. Dollar. Ai«ela K 542 503 Ekott. Ph p E 542 517 Doiar. Jerry 428 Duican. Terry G 516 Oton. Ray E 38i 517 Fanl John F 386. 469 Doman. Mark G 542 Oungan. Oanel A. 219 EIB. Dawn B 174 Fanes. Gad B 543 Donaklson Anthony L DiMiam. Dark J 542 E s. Richard K. 542 Fviey. Rhonda J, 543 394. 402.468 Dunlap. Baiey H 402. E son. Rebecca S 149. Farmer, Jan 543 Donairtio. Kelly M 542 468 517 Farmer, Jody A 503 Donelson. Teresa B 516 Dunlap. Pamela 153 Elsworth, PaU 343 Farmer Marc S 239 Donley. Debb« K 94. 542 Ekriore. Ota C 542 Farmer, Nancy H 469 246.468 Dunlap. Tom E 227 503 Elmore. Sharon C, 143, Famal. Olan F 215. 503 Donohoo. MaKolm K Diawnan. Laurie K, 503 145.503 Farr James 175. 193 516 Diam. EnUy R 516 Ekod. Kimbeney J 542 Farr Sandra K 254 Donovan. Lisa 165. 317. Dim. Jerry 404 Ekod. Stacey A. 136 332 517 516 Dmn, Keith w 436 517 Farrar Kent M 543 Doran Baitiaa K_ 136 Dim. Logh 153. 369 Elsenbrook. Thomas L Fa-reB. Erm A 165 421 468 Durni. Lsa L 246. 468 469 FarreHy. f chard L 543 Dorman. Deanna L 516 Diam. Mmdy G 503 Elton. Aleiandra K 542 Fams. Dand U 469 Dorman. Michael w. 384 Dunn. Rodney S 542 Elton. ESzabeth K 332 Farrs. Keley 136. 517 Domey. Coleen B 383. Dimiam. Krt D 542 503 Farst. Michael J, 229 468 Dunne. Jerry 340 Embry. Margaret £ 542 Fasano. Mark A. 195 Doroi . Ji e C 503 Emerson. Charlotte A Faseler. Rebecca L 517 DorrB. Shan J 155. 516 OiMtm. Cathy J 542 151.383.517 Faseler. Sara J 543 Dorsey. Sheryl A 136. Duren. Kenneth L 542 Emerson. Janette E 542 Faukner. Debra L 149. 360 503 Durham. Bobby N 215. Emery. Mark L 503 388. 503 Dot. Danene J 542 516 Empey. Sheryl H 132 Faufcner. Georgann 458 Dotson. Tracy C 542 Durttam. Dense G, 503 134. 135. 159. 419 Fauloier. Margaret A. Doty. Barbara J 184 Durham. WAam C 503 469 517 542 Ouikee. Kathryn A 161. Endsley. Dand M 398 Faust. Deborah L 384 Doty. Larry ih 219 516 469 Faust Patty S 5 3 Doly, Nancy J 386. 388 Durtan. Patnck S 516 Er«]anl. Martha E 153. Fawcett Carol A. 5 3 468 Duval. Danel M 542 369. 542 Fawcetl Diana L 517 Doud. Enc L 542 Duval. Gina R 167. 516 Ersland. Rhonda R 149 Feagan. Sharta K_ 157. Dougherty. Katherme E Duval. Terry W 516 517 517 159. 348 503 Dworaczyk. Veronica M Er«ler. Hark A. 233. 517 Feagan. Tem u 543 Dougherty. Mary M 542 516 En en Lsa R 332 469 Fej«ns. Tmothy S 265. Douglas. Alan E 170. Dwyer. Martynn 145. Ei sh, Carolyn M 517 503 237. 503 468 En sh. Nancy A 542 Feattiem . Lynda D Douglas. Donna M 136. Dwyer. Shauna S 145. Ens. Renee503 543 398 542 Enriquez. John 319 Fedomak. Lee A 113. Douglas. Efezabetti D Dwyer. Sheryl M 319. Entrekin. Andrew H 503 517 468 468 Epp. Oand B 542 Fehleson. Jon G. 385. Doi«ass. Caren L 155. Dye. Keith D 542 Eppler. Angela E. 157. 469 516 Dyer. Oand R 294. 542 542 FeMerhoH. Gna H 503 Doi ass. Cathy A. 155. Dyer. Dane J 542 Eppier. Dand D 469 Fekknan. Stephen R, 542 Dyt. Diann503 Eppler. Kimbeny A. 542 229 Douglass. Jim 215 Epps. OeanaK 503 FeidschnekJer. Kathleen Dovar Aaron 349 516 EfSkine. Enn E 120. K 543 Dove Mark 212 Dyott Dand S 542 122 148 246 469 Fesows. Cecil F 221.503 Dovtak. Robert F 542 Eads. Robert M 516 Ersle Betty 429 Felps. Kathy L 175. 543 Dow Charles A. 542 E an. James W 396 Enwi ja-nes n 398 Fenley. Pamela A. 157 Dowdy. Dean L 542 E eston. Matthew A. 469 419. 423. 469 Dowel. Kns D 200. 503 M2 Envm M K 157. 179 Fenley. Tracy 151. 517 Dowel. Mary L 36. 290. Ean. Valerie D 91 517 Fergerson. Joe D 543 291. 293 Ean. Nkki L 542 Erv«r. Kathryn A. 145. Ferguson. Bruce P 543 Dowel. Traoe A 423 Early. Theresa J 516 469 Ferguson. Patncaa E 516 Earp. John C 239 Erwm. Shen 165. 517 313. 517 Dowler. Dana L 165 Easley. Jan 165. 542 Eschenburg. Kathy A. Ferree. Darta D 517 369 Eastbivn. Kattiarine E 167 Ferrel. Stephen C 543 Downer. Waam V. 468 542 Eschenburg. Marc R Ferns. Thomas W, 543 Downey. Peggy 273 517 Fei«e, Joseph V 241. Downs. Lori R 231 Eaton. DebbK 361. 542 Eschenburg. Robert L 503 Doyle. Oand R 542 Eaton. Lee R 229 217 Fewm, Hugh H 227. 517 Doyle. James R 516 Ebbs. Jom K 517 Escobar. Ruth 543 Fey Jenifer L 169. 246. Doyle. Matthe.T 212 Ebeki«. Donak) C 542 Escue. fSchard 5 543 469 233.503 Ebert. Dand B. 542 Esmsi. AbedT 543 Ficke. Ifchael D 503 Doyle Nodra . 468 Ebert. Roben H. 307. Esparza. James M 543 Ticking. RonaU C 517 Drabek. Theresa U 542 310 Esgueda. Donna 282 FieOer. Lous K. 543 Drachenberg. Raymond Eblen. Nanette 542 Esquivel. Diana 282 Feld. Jean A 36. 1 4. K 5 2 Echols. Pepper A. 153. Essoo. Lynn A 182. 543 291 293 352 Draehn. Ricky L 221 369 Estes. Carta K 543 Few. Karen M, 136. 517 516 Echols. James C 111 542 Estes. Marty K 233 469 FieU Rei S 504 Drai Dana K 542 EAeberger. John T 235 Estes. Pern 543 F«k)en. Marcus C 227 Orai Meg 153 326 Eckols. Peggy D 136 Est . Jene L 543 469 516 503 Estrada. Dand A. 198 FekJer. Donna R 167 Drake Gayia A 159, 516 Eckols. Pepper A 542 319 469 543 Drake Lisa w 542 Eddins. Janet k 36, Estrada Kector J 543 FieUs. Angela F 326. Draper Cena K 134. 132. 136. 272. 348. Et e-eJge Jat+je S 543 504 175. 542 468 l--2lt 1-, M3 F«k)s. Brenda E. 136. Draper, Deborah F 516 Eddy. Keley K 517 E-e- E-e-: ' 239 517 504 Draper. Kimberty A 165. Eden. John S 263. 503 E.:.-.s .:- - ;23 r«kls. Lesk G. 543 503 Edens. Mark H 428 503 i ' - Fiesler. Amy D 265 Drennan. Brent K, 503 Edgar. Jay 305 ■: , : 5 - ■ 5 =.--:.: T ?9 Fiesler. Emiy A 543 Drennan, Jane T 420, Edmson. Melmda A. E ,:. :=: ;i - : l rite RonaU L 219. 504 424 503 157.542 -; - - . : ' ; r 1 ■ -6 3 F es. Jay S 219 Drescnier, Debra S 242 Edmonds. Bnan D 542 L . : . . : ■ E -IE -65 Fikes. Toya M 504 503 Edmonson. James V E-:. =;-- - EE: Filebrown. Charles C Drescher. Gary L 393. 542 r. 543 398 Edmonson. Mark V 542 EuC, E-5 ! ' .1 E. Faebrown. Pamela R Drew. Jerry C 241 Edwards. Brenda S 542 Eva- :•. i!i!-i 141 517 ew. Randal L 542 Edwards. Charlotte F :36 ' . ' . ' : Rncher. Betty L 419. Dnessner. Tma M 188. 468 1.2 ' ; - ' - i - f 469 288. 542 Edwards. Gary D 542 :.= ' . = ■■= ■ i Es Rncher. Lews w 543 Drrver Richard L 542 Edwards. Jerries C 340. Rnck. Deana L 157. Drum. Ben R 516. 542 468 E. :-i :-■ r::-e- 323.469 Drum. Karyn C 516 Edwards. Lena G 542 Finck. Trent N 435. 543 Dubose. Beknda K 259 Edwards. Lynn M 468 -.=- :2- • M :.45 Feico. John 543 Dubose. Kim S 169. 542 i.i ' i Zl. ' Z • iyl3 Finiley. Kent C 543 Duckworth. Marde 339. Edirards. Tracy W 223 Evars Ge-ao S 543 FrtL Joel A 308. 5 3 503 503 Eva-5 Ja ' s S 543 Fnlay. Fredenck L 3 1 Dudek R hard E 392, Edvrvds. Wttam 215. t..-! .:-- - ! ? Fnley. Cah«i G 543 394. 503 468 Fkley. Ekzabeth G. 416 Dudensng. Card A 272. Edwards. V«kam 402 E. =.. . =■- ts- ■ E.13 Fnley. Usa K 368. 469 419.468 Edwei. ESzabeth H 165 i.i-i • e e. - r Fm. Kev M 5 3 Dudey. PM W 387 468 288.517 t.a J u.c- e £ iiS Frtn. Deborah L 250. Duerksen. Brenda K 516 Egatand. Lisa 542 E.ans Patr.c.a 379 517 Dues. J e A 365 Eger. Kenneth L 468 £.a-5 Pe-e- 396 Fsh. Curts D 269. 22. Dufi Deborah D 516 Cgganber er. Larry G, Eva-i 5 ' e:-«- = 277 469 Dufly Anne M 13Z 272. 233 Eva-! 5-e.e- - El ' Foher Ivan R 543 419 424 468 Eg0eston. JeArey L Ev2-s ' e- ' . E-EE Fisher. James G 195 Di ty Patnoa S 423. 237. 517 1.2 ' ;;. 1 -1? Fsher. Jan e L 517 503 Ehmarm. Jerin« S 46S l.e-e- E-f- e - 1-13 Fsher. Joe B 543 Duffy, Susan E 151. 516 Ehrkch. Mark A 542 i.te e- ' . . Ell Di«ah. Eileen T, 468 £.«•«•■ --l-. A 543 Fsher Randal L 543 Dugan. Kathleen M 542 ElcNer. Kath, M 147 Ever n Mam L 543 Fisher Susan 543 Dl«an. Mark S 542 517 Erers kr tin k 503 Fsher Tarrv y M 149 Dugger Stephen G 233 EkHon. Suzanne 155. Eve-s Bm- S 543 543 516 542 Eve-s . :=-- ; E ? Fshpaw. Judy L 543 Duke Deborah A. 503 Elam. Tony G 235. 503 Ev.-l = :-• : E.- Fitch. Susan V 176 543 DiAe. Dee Ann 516 Ek  d. Cheryl L 468 E.3- =::■- :i. ?96 Fitts. Horace H 504 DiAes. Karen H 177 Eias. Michael F 542 ;-5 ' FitzgeraM Deborah L DiAas. Susan C 503 Ekns. OOl B 269. 517 i. ' i .,-,, R 543 517 Dulaney. Lesa A 542 EBnoer. Steven T, 277, E.-. .-s r 3 294 Fitzgerald. Gary J. 5 3 Dianas. Donna J, 542 517 l;,-- -:• 543 FitzgeraU. Mary G- 517 Dikhas. Donna K 516 EBngwn Ger.aree 468 ;,-, E.,.f- A 215 FitzgeraH Sean P. 239. Dinann. Mark S 253. E «lon Ge 356 ' ■ 517 468 EBoL Jane; K 542 = !• e .-e, J 221 FitZffbbon. Thomas L ElioL Joyce A. 468 :.- ; 219.5 3 542 Elbott Anne 36. 132. ■-!- Es-, . 517 Fitqarrel. Rebecca J Dunbar. Stanley T 542 158. 348. 468 = .- ■ • - 5 136. 503 50 Flagg. Dan D 408. 543 FlamniBig. Jesse D 235. 469 Flaten. Steven P 223. 504 Flatley. Darnel S 359 469 Flee . Lairence A 543 Fleschmarm. Maria F 543 Fleme Daniel N 504 FleiTkng. James P 111. 5 3 F1em««. Kathy L 5 3 Flemng. Margaret E 5 3 Flemng. Stepharve C. 332 Flenki Trao A. 69 Ftoerke. Brenda H 169. 326. 70 Flora. Dand J 221. 504 Fkires. George S 274. 470 Fkires. Hcholas 398. 399 Flores. Suzanne M 543 Fhkmoy. Renee 157. 543 FkXKrs. Larry D 60. 62 Floyd. Cynthia J 319 Fkvd. Karen A. 504 Floyd. Mana J 470 Floyd. Ramona R. 504 Fly. Marthas 504 Fogg. John IL 233. 517 Fogle. Ronakl A 470 Foknar. Laura A. 157. 504 Folsom. Roilney G, 233 Fooshee. Drew 227. 517 Forties. Harry S 470 Forbess. David P 543 Forbus. Lesa J 470 Forbus Pamela K 138. 504 Forbus. waiam B 543 Ford. Berne V. 517 Ford. Cathme A. 517 Ford. Gary J 504 Ford Jans t 273 517 Ford, ja B 149. 256. 504 Ford. Kelye K 5 3 Ford. Kevki R. 5 3 Ford. Lizbeth J 517 Ford. VWfeam 0- 235 Ford, vmon H 50 Forem . Laune M 134. 146. 147. 248 Foreman. Scott L 543 Forkner. Loyce J 517 Fomer. HKhael E 543 Fomey. Eleanor A 153 543 Forse. Kadienne 543 Forsythe. Hrtzl L 423 517 Fortenberry. Dand C 338. 340 517 Fortenberry. Donald J- 543 Fortenberry. Stephen D. 5 3 Fortnoy. Cathy 360 Forhxie. Kerry W 38 Fortikie. Ruth t 5 3 Foshee. Betty R- 5 3 Fosnai . Nancy K 543 Foster. Akce A 5 3 Foster. Ctfts E 543 Foster. Oarael M 221 Foster. David A. 544 Foster. James H 517 Foster. John D 517 Foster. John L 544 Foster. Los E. 517 Foster. Lory L. 54 Foster. Mark C- 5 4 Foster Mark E 3 2. 70 Foster. Ray D 340 470 Foster. Rodney C 470 Foster V« e D 360. 470 Fountain. Susan D, 151. 54 Fouts. Lei A. 1 7. 54 Foots. Lynel V 5 Fowler. Ekzabeth A 54 Fowler. Ekzabeth L 24. 504 Fowler. Juke A 151 544 Fowler. Lsa A 151. 317 504 Foi. Jeanette M 319. 470 Foi. Ricnvd N 544 Fok- Robert D 387 Foi. Robert  237 Fox Vema L 544 Franc . Lrfida A. 517 Francis. L«ida L 147, 517 Francs. Robert w 200. 201 237. 517 Franco. Minerva R 544 Frvik. Eleste 347 Frankland. Ctianes T 517 FrvWikn. Becky J, 322. 470 FrarMn. Beknda S 504 Frvftkn. Daikel w 200. 517 FrvMn. Robert 138. 223. 504 Frviktn. Rodney T 544 Frvikowskt. Leske A 504 FrMo. Fekce N 332. 517 Frv s. Itchael D 269. 544 Franks. Rerkta S 504 Franz. Rose M 544 Fraielle, William M 470 Frazrer, Cathleen N 367 Frazier, Charicey R 419. 470 Frazier, Mary C 169. 544 Fred, Rickey L 517 Fredenburg. Kim S 227 Frederick, Gary M 504 Frederick. Ronald M 544 Free, Kyle R 544 Freeberg, Julie K 544 Freeland. Paul G 517 Freeman, Curtis A 215 Freeman, Dana E 470 Freeman, David G 235 Freeman, David M 504 Freeman, Falecia C 141 Freeman, Forrest C 544 Freeman, Mark S 544 Freeman. Pamela S 544 Freeman, Ronald K 221, 517 Freeman. Warren T 229, 517 Frenette, Michelle R. 544 Freres. Michael J 215, 517 French, Jacquelyn A 420. 424, 504 Freshour, Diane P 153 Freudenberg, Sharlane B 368 Frey, Charles A 394, 396. 470 Frlck. Ross T 544 Frieden, Bradley A 265 Friedrich. Elaine K 420, 544 Fnmpter, Mary 36, 132, 135, 272, 317, 418. 419, 470 Fritschy, Linda K 458 Fritz, Michelle L 544 Fritz. Rebecca L 544 Frizzell. Virginia K 151, 544 Frodge, Donna A 51 7 Fromme, Daniel D 241 Frost, Mark E 340. 348 Frost, Sharon A 196, 504 Fruge, Lloyd M 215, 357, 470 Fruge, Lynne L 157, 504 Fryatt, Cynthia k 518 Fuchs, Bobby J 340. 351, 504 Fuchs, Carl J 233 Fuente, Mana C 395 Fuentes, Richard 504 Fuhrmann, Bruce J 223 Fulkerson, Wendy G 518 Fuller, Beverly E 544 Fuller, Eddie K 544 Fullhart, William J 544 Fulmer. Dorothy A 309 Fulton, John S 341, 518 Fulton, William D 409 Funk, Chris A 219 Funk, Tracy B 395 Fussell, Michael E 219 Gabel, Constance T 470 Gabor, Marcus J 518 Gabriel. Nancy M 518 Gabro, Mark 269, 504 Gaddy, Chris J 235, 518 Gaddy, Karen M 544 Gaddy, Richard M 235 Gattord, Timothy E 370 Gaines, Carol S 544 Gaines, Linda S 161 470 Gaither, Carolyn A 329 470 Galindo, Consuelo N. 326. 470 Gallagher. Katherine K 518 Gallagher, Kathleen A. 544 Gallardo, Armando 211 212, 225, 470 Gallardo, Charles L 225 Gallegos, Adrian J 265 Gallegos, Deborah L 544 Gallion, Lisa A. 470 Galloway, Kayla J 423 544 Galyean, Douglas R 364 Gameson, Randall L 235 Gammons, Carlton B 111 Gannaway, Byron T 221, 504 Gant, James C 358 Gant, Sharon K 470 Ganter, Debra S. 155 504 Gantner, Terry A 420, 470 Gantt, Clinton L, 518 Garcia. David L 544 Garcia, David W 544 Garcia, Diana R 360, 470 Gardea, 423, 518 Gardner, Danna D 265 Gardner, Donna L 544 Gardner, Gregory C 198 Gardner, Thomas H. 235, 518 Garess, Liliane J 504 Garey, John K 359, 518 Genes, Bonnie J 423, 544 Garland, Charles G 544 Garner. Holly D 35 Garner. Ward L 518 Garnett, Lesli J. 420, 431. 470 Garrett, Bravada M 142, 291, 293 Garrett, Julie K 544 Garrett, Karen A 134. 504 Garrett, Kathryn S 544 Garrett, Kim D 155 Garrett, Kimberly D 518 Garrett, Robbi D 470 Garrison, Kimberly K 504 Garrison, Mark I 227 Garntson, Jana L. 134, 135, 153, 470 Garntson, Kern E 153, 518 Garntson, Lynda G 153, 544 Garth, Louis T 219, 504 Garton, Gary W 95, 165, 544 Garza, Alonzo 225, 504 Garza, David A 544 Gaschen, Martha M 518 Gase, John C 518 Gaskill. Skye, K 219 Gaskin. Kayla 420 Gassaway, Patsy R 359, 470 Gaston, Terry L 518 Gaston, William C 229, 504 Gates, JeHrey S 544 Gates, Kevin S 504 Gatewood, Kandis S 131, 352, 470 Gatlin, Mana S 423. 504 Gattis, Lana K 516 Gauthier, Richard G 471 Gayler, Michal L 227 Geer, Jed, L 392 Gehring, Holiy P 165, 265, 518 Geist, Andrea L 134, 138, 144, 348, 504 Geist, Edward D 471 Gellerup, Clare A 165, 471 GenereauK, Lynn 165, 504 Gentry, Steven M 544 George, David R 544 George, Gail R 136, 163, 518 Gerald, Pamela B 518 Gerardi, Charles J 544 Geren. Kern L 155, 504 Gerken, Janet £ 423, 518 Gevertz, Joe 338 Gevertz, Robert D 338 Gholson. Twyla L 385, 504 Gholston, Chns E 161, 504 Gibbons, Gerald G 223, 307, 397, 471 Gibson, Charles W 471 Gibson, Coyne A 544 Gibson, Deena G 518 Gibson, Elizabeth A 163, 544 Gibson, Ellen M 544 Gibson, Gina A 395, 504 Gibson, Jerry R 544 Gibson, Jonna D 513 Gibson, Karia R 144, 518 Gibson, Lee G 198 Gibson, Mark A 544 Gibson, Robert 239 Gibson, Suzanne M 169, 544 Gibson. William D 504 Giddens, Danna K 544 Gideon, Timothy R 338 Gilbert. Bnan 241 Gilbert, John R 229. 504 Gilbert, Michael L 471 Gilbert, Samuel W 544 Gilbert, Webster N 544 Giles, Charles L 544 Giles, Jennifer 471 Gllilland, Gina M 544 Gill, Lisa M 317, 516 Gill, Robert L 349 Gille, Susan D 394, 396, 397, 471 Gillespie, Campbell M 197, 275, 354, 544 Gillespie, Robert E 221 518 Gillespie, Theresa J 544 Gillette. Janet A 544 Glllia, Gary J 518 Gilliam, Carolyn J 544 Gilligan, Mary J 518 Gilliland, Constance J 504 Gilhs, Edward B 504 Gilllspie, Charles E. 274, 504 Gilmer. Claud H 403 Gilmer, James E 471 Gllmore. Kerry W 170. 263. 504 Gllmore, Kynna L 471 Gllmore. Susan P 316, 544 Gilpin. Elen 181 Gipson. William G 223 Gist, Greg L 241 Gladden. Trudy J 544 Glascock, Teresa A 136, 260 Glass, Kenny R 544 Glass, William 271 Gleason, Daniel M 239 Gleason, Michael G 544 Glendenning, Mark P 544 Glenn, Beau H 221, 504 Glenn, James B 408 Glenn, Patricia L 504 Glodt, Stacy A 161, 246, 504 Glover, Mary J 518 Glover, Rebecca J 504 Glover, Robert J 237 Glover, Skeet 237 Gloyd, Emily A 516 Glynn, Timothy B 237, 544 Gnagy, Lynn A 419, 471 Gobel, Betsy 134 Gober, Jana W 324, 471 Godfrey, Jack D 544 Godwin, Kenna M 471 Goehman, Linda K 36. 138, 153, 272, 435, 442, 443, 504 Goehring, Carol E 136 Goetz. David S 235, 518 Goetz. Jennifer L 518 Goetz, Michael R 544 Goff, Donna S 313 Golden, James E 544 Golder, Elaine G 504 Gohghtly, Robert S 398 Gollihar, Patricia A. 135, 148, 149, 337, 504 Gomez, John T 544 Gonz, Laura E 153, 256, 471 Gonzales, Adan V 544 Gonzales, Benjamin M 544 Gonzales, Delia 136 Gonzales, Joel R 239, 471 Gonzales, Jose L 338, 340 Gonzales. Michael 225 Gonzales, Roland T 265, 393, 504 Gonzalez, Delia 518 Gonzalez, Leticia A 544 Gonzalez. Michael V 504 Good, Angela L 167, 471 Good, Nancy A 471 Gooden. Ravella C 142, 504 Goodman, Anne T 93 Goodman. Cindy 167 Goodman, Cindy R 504 Goodman, Gary L 274, 544 Goodman, Glenna L. 138, 153, 504 Goodman, Leisa G 73, 294, 544 Goodman, Patty J 365 Goodson, Cynthia D 518 Goodson, Jerri L 544 Goodwin, Alan K 471 Goodwin. Fonda C, 136, 504 Goodwin. Kelly V 141 Goodwin. Mary L 504 Goodwin, Ricky B 397. 504 Goodwin, Robert 229 Goodwin, Robert W 518 Goolsby, David L 516 Goos, Vicki L 544 Goostree, Lisa B 544 Gordon, Danny M 225 Gordon, Janna L 155, 471 Gordon, Mark K 263, 518 Gore, Karl E 341 Gore, Mary L 518 Gore, Melissa A 153. 423. 544 Gore, Rhonda G 504 Goree, Keely J 159. 544 Gorman, Sally A 471 Gorskie, Robin L 471 Goska, Victona A 388, 471 Gossett, Linda A 471 Goulding, Gil W 504 Grace, Karia D 471 Graden, Ouane R 458 Grata, Gary W 215, 504 Graham, David W 518 Graham, Joseph S 239. 265, 348, 504 Graham, Karen S 339, 518 Graham, Kelly L 136, 545 Graham, Kevin R 545 Graham. Marty H 504 Graham. Matthew P 545 Graham. Maxwell A 545 Graham, Paula A 471 Graham, Roger D 458 Graham, Stephen A. 545 Graham, Susan A, 545 Graham. Susan K 165, 471 Graham, Yvonne L 545 Granbery, Jan A 545 Grant, Dawn A 180 Grant, Mary A 153, 324, 504 Grantham, Ladon 386, 471 Grantham, Terry i 212. 229, 387, 471 Grater, Lawrence D 545 Grattan, Timothy M. 471 Gratz, Margaret L 169, 518 Graves, Alan R 545 Graves, Charles B 227, 471 Graves. Donna R 504 Graves, Frank S 545 Graves, Kathy J 392 Graves, Laura E 165. 504 Graves, Laura J 135, 545 Graves. Lauren M. 151, 326, 518 Graves, Lawrence 346, 347 Graves, Maggie M 516 Graves. Scott A 206 Graviss, Edward A 471 Gray, Anna H 313, 545 Gray, David W 341 Gray, Diane J 139, 396, 504 Gray, Jane 365, 504 Gray, John G 545 Gray, Kevin L 545 Gray, Lindi 250 Gray, Michele 142 Gray, Steven D 239 Grayson, Kelly D 504 Grayson, Marilyn K 368, 471 Greagston, Gail 73 Greaney, Sharon M 149, 518 Green, Alan 241 Green, Chuck S 237, 504 Green, Dane R 504 Green, Deborah K 471 Green, Henry S 471 Green, James C 504 Green, James R 239, 472 Green, Julie E 77, 153. 545 Green, Margaret 545 Green, Mark C 545 Green, Ralph A 223, 231 Green, Randolph K 545 Green, Richard A 504 Green, Ricky R 21 1, 212, 233, 472 Green, Shara L 518 Green. Shelley K 472 Green. Shelly C 545 Green, Vikkie N 545 Greene, Deborah 545 Greene. Joe D 413 Greene. William M 304 Greenfield, Rolando A 545 Greenfield. Rolando A 316 Greenstreet. Carol J. 422 Greenwade, George D 263 Greenwell, Tami J 504 Greenwood, Jeffrey S 392. 399 Greer, Cheryl L 368, 504 Greer, Kimberly A 135, 143, 153, 504 Greer, Peggy J 472 Greever, Glenna G 518 Greever, Rebecca L 516 Gregg, Adria L 326, 505 Gregg, Jeffrey R 472 Gregory, Betty L 167, 545 Gregory, Donald K 404 Gregory. James A 319 Gregslon, Barbara G 77, 545 Gremban, Sheree L. 136, 518 Greve, John R 518 Grey, Jane 308 Gribble, Donald L 274, 518 Grice, Doug W 545 Grice, James A. 221. 505 Grice, Marvin E 505 Griftin, Betsy J 545 Griffin, David W 545 Griffin, Dennis W 545 Griffin, Harold L 219 Griffin, Jill 77, 153, 294 Gritfin, Jim B 379 Gntfin, Lesh G 146, 147, 505 Gnffin. Lisa A 518 Griffin, Mark C 472 Griffith, David J 206, 518 Griffith, Jane I 161, 317 Gntfith, Tina D 157, 545 Grigg. Karen K 339 Griggs, Tracy L 339. 505 Grimes, Cynthia 161, 472 Grimes, Debra A. 419. 420, 505 Grimes, Don L 221, 605 Grimes, Kimberly L 545 Grimes, Thomas L 545 Grimmer, David J 199 Gnndstatf, Michelle 516 Gnnnell, Barbara L 472 Gripp, Lyie V 239, 545 Grischy, Jean C 151, 545 Grisham, Karen 472 Gnswold, Ralph E 505 Groom, Robin D 518 Gross, Gerald D 393 Gross, Lee D 219 Gross. Tom C 107 Grote, Tern L 505 Groves, Janet L 157. 545 Groves, Patricia K 167, 545 Groves, Stuart L 221 Grubb, Richard A 271 Grubbs. Clifford R 518 Grubbs, David K 505 Grubbs. Phil D 239 Grube, Patricia C 147, 323, 505 Gruen, Larry A 197. 275 Grunewaid, Mark R. 196, 197, 275, 303 Guaiardo, Michael G 545 Guenther, Tracie K 518 Guerra, Jose F 545 Guerrero, Richard A, 275. 472 Guess, Clifl D 215 Guest, Lindell T 545 Guinn, Cora L 39, 142, 290. 327 Gunn, Bnan D 546 Gunn, Ray 250, 472 Gunn, Richard B. 545 Gunnels, Caria G. 169, 545 Gunter, Karen L 136, 472 Gurney, Rebecca L 472 Gurss, Ginger 134, 135. 143, 169, 248, 472 Gustafson, Deborah A 545 Guthmueller, Rodney K 402 Guthrey, Gay E 165, 545 Guy, Patti L 518 Gwaltney, Lynda L. 165, 249, 545 Gwin, Cynthia A 167, 518 Hacker, Cynthia K 516 Hacker, John 545 Hacker, Sonya M 153, 545 Hackf.eld, Mickay 169, 518 Haddock, Tammy L 545 Hadley, John R 391 Hadnot, James W 60, 61, 62, 63 Haehl. Clifford D 545 Hager. GeoHrey A 219 Hager. Stephen G 233, 505 Haggard, Joanna S 505 Hagler, Jack P 545 Hagler. Mary M 265, 545 Hahn, Rayburn E 367, 545 Hailes, Cynthia K 395, 518 Haire, Judith A 545 Hairgrove, Kay A 272, 302, 505 Hale, Jacalyn K 545 Hale, Kathy 132, 148, 149, 385 Hale. Lisa D 545 Hale, Mary K 472 Hale, Mitzi C 545 Hale, Richard C 518 Hale, Teresa J 545 Hale. Thomas Z 338, 340, 472 Halfmann, Kevin J 207, 505 Haitord. Dennis L 384 Halford. Randy 6 217 Halim. Richard 288 Hall. Charles R 265, 505 Hall. David B 545 Hall, Elizabeth L 149. 545 Hall, Guy W 545 Hall, Hillon 545 Hall, Jill M 545 Hall, Linda G 365 Hall. Linda M 505 Hall, Murry G 336 Hall, Ronald B 223. 518 Hall, Sam H 225, 518 Halienbeck, Robert A 294, 545 Haller, Elizabeth S 518 Halhgan, Michael F 396 Halpert, James E 237, 272, 505 Halper t, Laura J 147, 545 Halpm, Karen J 505 Halpin, Melanie J 545 Haisey, Mark D 472 Haitom, Lee A 136, 337, 346, 518 Ham, Cynthia D 77, 518 Ham. Kimberly J 385, 472 Hamblen, Bracky K 167, 518 Hambnght, James C. 340, 519 Hambnght. William G 340 Hamilton, David O 545 Hamilton. Elizabeth 177 Hamilton. Lori S 161. 545 Hamilton. Marlin S 233. 505 Hamilton. Mary K 545 Hamilton, Minnie T 435, 442, 519 Hamilton, Vicki L 545 Hamm, Kim R 326, 472 Hammack, Mark 472 Hamman, Jill D 161. 294. 545 Hammer. Karen L 134, 135, 151, 383, 472 Hammer, Susan A 545 Hammon, Gloria A 545 Hammond, James E 472 Hammond, Lee 404 Hampton, Laura L 545 Hampton, Michael D 376, 414 Hamrick, Pala J 545 Hamrock, Ruth S 545 Hancock, Bennie R 445 H ancock, James T 219 Hancock, Jill j 165, 183. 545 Hancock, Tracy D 472 Handis, Maria H 175 Handlin, Christopher S 219, 546 Handlin, Chip 221. 545 Handlin, Don L. 472 Handren, Patrick J, 265. 518 Haney, Eddie G 365. 518 Hantt, Fred V 545 Hanet, Lonnie L. 233, 518 Hanley, Charles D 233, 505 Hanley, Thomas W 545 Hanley, William P 389, 572 Hannabas, Byron B 408, 441, 518 Hannon, Brenna A 472 Hannon, Jeanne L 313 Hannusch, Larry E, 472 Hanson, Debra L, 519 Hanson, Gary P. 212. 237, 383 Hanson, Gary W 505 Hanson, Jean R 472 Hanson, Rochelle 412, 423 Hanssen, Paula J. 519 Hanzl, Karen K 545 Haplin. Melanie 92 Haralson, Dennis C 545 Harbaugh, Jeffrey A 505 Harberson, Beverly A 136, 369 Harbin, Cassi L 505 Harbison, Anna L. 505 Harbison, Paul E 319 505 Harbor, Van L 519 Harbraugh, Jeff 263 Hardaway, James D 341 Harden. Chariene J 316 Hardgrove, David L 472 Hardin. James R 505 Hardwick. Charles 296, 297 Hardwick. Karen 161 Hardwick. Patrick C 519 Hardwicke, Fred L 545 Hargrove. David B 215 Hargrove. Steven K 545 Harker. Nola G 147, 505 Harkey. Alan R 338, 340. 519 Harkins. Jerry H 505 Harlm, Julia J 420. 472 Harman. James 239 Harman, Rhonda C 256, 519 Harmon, Celeste 151 Harp, Carol B 519 Harp, Rodney A 392 Harper, Harry N 505 Harper, Nick 241 Harraison, Mark R 392 Harralson, Wesley K 545 Harrell, George W 241, 519 Harrell, Hope A 163 Harrell. Keila, D 546 Harrell, Matthew T 274, 546 Harreli. Pete 398 Harrell, Sharna L 546 Harrelson, Mark D 61 Harrelson, Steven L 194, 265, 505 Harrington, Daniel S 546 Harrington, Ginger L 519 Harrington, Susan L 546 Harris, Benigna S 472 Harris, Debra J 546 Harris Gardner K 546 Harris, Grady L 269 Harris, Heather 546 Harris, James A 472 Harris, James E 233 Harris, John A. 221. 472 Harris, John C 619 Harris. Kurt W 438, 439, 445, 546 Harris, Mark W 546 Harns, Michael D 225 Harns. Richard M 519 Harris. Susan 136, 260. 421, 472 Harris, Thomas H, 233 Harrisberger, Lynn M. 256 Harrison, David M 221, 473 Harrison, Gloria R. 546 Harrison, Martha J 646 Harrison, Phyllis K 546 Harrison. Sarah A 546 Harrison, Scott W 233 Harrison, Sheri K 473 Harrison, Susan L 153. 546 Harrod, Mark S 227 Hart, Andy D 473 Hart. Carol E 136. 473 Hart, Kelley 169, 546 Hart, Micheal B 646 Hart. Pam 505 Hart, Robert D 519 Hart, Robert I 506 Hart, Stephen P 458 Hart, Tracy A 155, 423, 546 Hart, Vickie L 266 Hartgrove, Karen L 161, 250, 473 Hartman, Diana L. 505 Hartman, Charles H Jr 473 Hartmann, Monica M. 546 Hartsfield, Cathy A 546 Hartsfieid. Nancy J 473 Hartsfield, Russell P 215. 505 Hartwell, Jamie K 165, 546 Harty, Julie M 157, 519 Harvey, Charia R 141 Harvey. Denise 161, 387, 505 Harvey, Harriet E 546 Harvey, Leslie T 546 Harvey, Michael T 349 Harvick, Beverly J 348, 473 Harwell, James B 546 Harwell, Sharon A 153 Harwell, Shelley L 153, 546 Harwood, James W 382. 473 Hash, Karen S 266 Hass, Janice M 519 Hastings, Mark W 265, 473 Hastings, Matthew W 273 Hatch, Lisa A 155, 473 Hatfield, Caria A 155, 505 Hatfield, George D 505 Hatiey, Steven D 546 Hatton, Karen D 546 Haufler, Susan F 519 Haughton, Elizabeth 505 Haughton, Jennie 473 Haugland, Corey W 473 Haushill, Tracy A 161, 519 Hauss, Cynthia 364 Havens, Elizabeth A 97 Haveron, Pete 233, 519 Hawes, Ronald D 473 Hawk, Julie A 161. 369, 546 Hawkins, Denise A 546 Hawkins, Shannon M. 546 Hawkins, Shen G 161 Hawks. Mike 206 Hawley, Kim M 546 Hay, Bradford T 646 Hay, Donna R 546 Hay, William R 473 Hayden. Elizabeth A 366 Hayden. Jerry M 473 Hayden, Mira L 273 Hayes, Cynthia L 332. 339. 505 Hayes. John W 235. 519 Hayes, Susan 339, 519 Hayes, Virginia L 619 Haygood, Charlotte R 546 Haygood. Lonnie J 546 Haygood. Susan K 242, 505 Haynes, Craig A 546 Haynes. John A 239. 519 Haynes. Marilyn A 161. 473 Haynes, William M 505 Hays, John P 506 Hays, Kane A 546 Hays, Mary E 546 Hays, Philip 225 Hays, Ricky D 217 Hays. Stanley G. 221, 506 Hazelbaker, Cnsty K 546 Hazelbaker, Mark R 505 Hazlett, Karen E 546 Hazlett, Kimberly A 546 Head, Glenn T 519 Heard, Barbara J 546 Heard, Mark A 378 Heard, Nancy L 519 Heard, Pamela J. 151. 519 Heard, Ted K 546 Hearne, Debra J 546 Hearne, Steven E 239, 505 Hearnsberger, Brenda K 136, 368, 506 Hearty, Barbara K 163, 322, 326, 473 Heath, Kathy 161, 332 Heath, Lila M 416, 519 Heath, Vanita K 473 Heaton, Jan 136. 646 Hebbler, James B 546 Hebbler, Steven E 241 Heberiing, Susan L 646 Hebert, Lynn E 546 Hedrick, Laura F 149, 368, 473 Hedrick, Scott J 193. 473 Heffernan, Katherine L. 546 Heffernan, Laura K 163. 178. 519 Heflin, David D 458 Hefner. Joe M 505 Heggem, Ann E 135, 166, 248, 473 Heggem, Gordon P 546 Hegwer. Paul A 546 Heichelheim, June M 271. 546 Heimendinger. Karen L. 151. 546 Heimer. Walter M 399, 473 Heinen, Frederick M 237 Heinnch, Karl L 546 Hoinnch, Phyllis A 546 Heinnch, Russell C 239, 546 Heinzman, Linda L. 519 Heiser. Amy S 151, 256, 473 He)l, Danny R 473 Helb.ng. Ross C 519 Helleson. David S. 546 Hellmuth, Martha K 165, 519 Helmer, Donald H 546 Helms, Shen 368 Hembree, Dara E 93 Hemby, Jill A 147, 546 Hemphill, Catherine A 473 Hempstead, Mark D 112 Menders. Marisa L 473 Henderson. Carls 8 473 Henderson, Debbie R 546 Henderson. Gayle C 546 Henderson, Gerard A 239 Henderson, Grant W 519 Henderson. Joe M 546 Henderson. Kelly J 505 Henderson, Kelly L 546 Henderson. Kent J 197, 275, 366. 367, 519 Henderson, Linda E 505 Henderson, R obert M 546 Henderson. Stuart M 646 Hendler, Sarah E 161. 546 Hendrich, Christine M. 254 Hendnck. Rebecca 141, 182, 519 Hendricks. Barry K 519 Hendricks. Elizabeth A 546 HendricKson. Charles R 505 Hendnckson. Jeffrey J 359, 473 Hendryx, Sara E 165, 248, 519 Heniford. Steven B 546 Henley, Donald B 170, 505 Hennecke, Albert W 519 Hennessey, Rhonda L 339 Henry, Lynn 401 Henry, Thomas J 304 Hensley, Cathi B. 161. 519 Hensley. Cecelia S 165. 519 Hensley, Charles 546 Hensley. Dan 387 Hensley, Don M. 473 Hensley. Kyle J 546 Hensley, Paul D 473 Hensley, William S 265, 519 Henson, Jetfery W 200, 201. 263, 505 Heniler, Sandra K 519 Herber, Karen J 324, 326, 473 Herbert, David S, 519 Herbert, Marcia A, 36. 291. 293 Herbert, Nancy E. 505 Herchman. Billy 211 Herchman, Kathy L. 546 Herchman, Paul R 215 473 Hertng. John C 338 Henngton, Karan K 505 Hernandez, Francisca C 404 Hernandez, Omar S 473 Hernandez, Rosa M 505 Herrin, Kimberly K 423, 546 Herrin. Robert L. 505 Herrin, Scot A 546 Herring, David S 269 Herring, James J 265. 505 Herrmann, Alice A 505 Herrmann. Cynthia A 339. 473 Herrmann, William B 202, 505 Hershey. Doug L. 193. 505 Hertenberger, Russell N 474 Herzan, Daniel J 227, 505 Herzer. Fred S 197, 241, 505 Hester, Kimberly A. 159, 474 Hester. Mike D 269 Hetzel, Allan P 505 Hewitt. Diane C 546 Hewlett, David R 235. 519 Hiatt, Oarrell M 546 Hickerson, Steven L 646 Hickey, Helen C 546 Hickock, Brent W 217 Hicki, Bobby F 235, 474 Hicks. Carrie L 546 Hicks. Cathy A 174. 181, 474 Hicks, Elizabeth 157, 519 HicKs. Gina 474 Hicks. Tamra E 546 HIggins, Julie L 260 Higglns. Steve R 546 Higgins. Steven M 393 Hight. Travis B 221 Hightower. Jill A 151, 317, 505 Hightower. Thomas D 546 Hightower. Wesley M 546 Highnight. Julie J 546 Hilbun, Jacquelyn A 646 Hill, Ann E 132, 151, 474 Hill, Benjamin F 67 68 69. 71 Hill. Catherine L 151, 546 Hill. Charles V 348. 546 Hill, Charles W 294 Hill, Christopher H 546 Hill. Douglas L 505 Hill, Jimmy D 221 Hill, John E 646 Hill, Kevin L 239, 519 Hill, Laura J 519 Hill, Lisa A 159 Hill, Michael H 547 Hill, Nancy K 169. 505 Hill. Scott C 342 Hill, Shauna T 339. 350, 353, 605 Hill, Steven G 233. 509 Hill, Vickie J 161, 509 Hilley. Terry L 269, 619 Milliard, Sheree L 288, 547 Hilhs, Gary P 265. 519 MiUon, Sarah J. 547 Himmel. James E 212. 223. 474 Hlmmelreich. Sandra L 547 HIncapie, Oscar 519 Hinchlitfe, Camille K 474 Hinders, David C 474 Hinders, Gregory D 547 Mindos, Bradley K 547 Mines, Linda G 547 Hines, Margaret E 332, 474 Hines, Nancy L 332 339, 474 Hines, Sharon A 423 547 Hinman. Stephen H 215. 519 Hinshaw. James C 215, 358, 505 Hinshaw. Stewart E 439 Hinton, Ron B 338 547 Hipp. Joseph L 338 Hipp, Logan R 547 Hippler, Debra J 157, 547 Hirt. Jan D 423, 435. 505 Mirth, Steve B 474 Miscky, Patti 250 Hitchcock, Sheryl Y 147, 505 Hitchcock, Tommy D 263, 277, 519 Hitchcock, Vickie L 519 Mite, Randal B 519 Hittle, Leslie L 519 Hobbs. Enrique 547 Hobbs, Rebecca J 440. 647 Hobbs, Wade S 389 Hobza, David E ill 547 Hodge. Janice L 153. 547 Hodge, Bobby E 241 Modge, William H 241, 474 Hodge s. Brad H 619 Hodges. Camille 169, 519 Modges, Colin H 215 Hodges, Kim R 547 Hodges, Kiska A 505 Hodges. Marjone D 547 Hodges, Terry L 263 Modgin. Carol A 505 Modson, Debbie S 136 519 Hodson. Shirley K 136. 519 Hoel. Mark E 519 Hoff, Regina P 547 Hoffman, Teresa A 519 Hofmann, William R 226, 519 Mogan. Dan R 519 Hogan. Diana M 367. 505 Hogan, James R 237. 519 Hogan, Sandra C 368, 474 Hoge, James D 547 Hogg, James D 547 Hogue, Russell M 233, 519 Molcomb, D ' Jon A 155, 474 Molcomb, Emily N 161, 519 Holcomb, Harold G 219 Holder, Chester H 547 Holder, Molly 396 Holder, Robert H 474 Holdridge, Jimmy R 547 Holeman, Russell K 397, 474 Holford, Juliana 300. 368, 474 Holladay. Lisa J 474 Holladay, Valerie K 547 Holland. Catherine A 547 Holland, Clair 169 Holland, Deborah A 547 Holland, Dick R 519 Holland, Gary C 393, 619 Holland, Molly C 519 Holland, William M 403 Molley, Michelle R. 547 Holley. Robyn E 332, 519 Holley, William D 519 Holliday. Rick 237 Holliday. Serena M 505 Hollmig, Laurie D 547 Molloman, Jeffrey M 263, 291, 293. 474 Holloman, Susan L 547 Molloway, Joe D 519 Mollowell, Vicki L 547 Holman, John M 241, 474 Holmes, Barbara L 169, 505 Holmes, Beverly D 368. 474 Holmes, Carol E 505 Holmes. Craig E. 233 Holmes, John P 265. 505 Holmes. Sara E 134. 157. 383. 387, 474 Holmes, Timothy R. 231, 547 Holmes, William D. 221 606 Holmgren, Paula 272. 317, 383. 505 Molt, Charles D 221 Molt. Nancy L 64. 187, 208, 253 Hood, Cheryl A 547 Mood. Donald M 647 Hood, Patricia A 647 Hood, Richard J 235 Hook. Karen A 36, 131. 132. 134, 165, 383. 474 Hooker, Emily E 139 Hooker. Jeffrey D 547 Hooper, Tina R 547 Hoover, Shauna L 416, 474 Hopkins, Jacquelyn M 354. 419, 420, 424, 747 Hopk)ins. Tern L 339, 547 Hoppe, Brenda J 188 Hoppe, Brenda M 547 Moppe, Debra K 505 Mopping, Richard 0. 215, 446, 505 Hopson, Dianna L 547 Morak, Susan 474 Horan, Kan J 547 Horan, Mark W 233. 519 Horan. Timothy P 505 Hermann, Melinda 505 Horn, Julie M 364 Horner, Billy G 647 Horner, Timothy B 506 Homey, Jo B 474 Hornsby, Victoria E 438 547 Mornsby, William A 547 Morton. Dudley G 607 Hosea. Sharon K 149, 519 Hotman, Lame C 157 547 Houlette, Gary D 647 Hourigan. Kathleen A 519 House, Jane P 547 House, Stewart F 547 Houser, Baron W 647 Houston, Jill J 519 Houston, Rebecca A 547 Houston, Robert M 217 Houston, Robin G 147. 547 Moutz, Donald S 398 Hover, Karin J 547 Howard, Anna M 167. 506 Howard, Barne L 106, 184 Howard, David L 519 Howard, Gary D 212, 241, 474 Howard, Gregory B 547 Howard. Robert M 547 Howard, Susan K 161 547 Howard, Teresa A 144. 474 Howe, William L 219 Howell. Bnan M 547 Howell, Knsti G 439 Howell, Scott D 384, 385 Howell, Sherry L 256, 474 Howeth, DiKie K 155, 506 Hoyi, Sarah E 619 HrdliCka, Kim A 161 Hsiao, Tai-Shan C 468 Hubert, Cheryl J 153, 647 Huckabay, Eileen 167 Huckabay. Madge 506 Huckaby. Billy J 446 Hucks, Kevin K 647 Hucks, Terry W 547 Huddleston, Charles P 519 Huddleston, Virginia B 161. 647 Hudgens. Cathy M 519 Hudgins, David S 64, 221, 474 Hudlow, Jay 474 Hudson. Carol L 519 Hudson. Dee Ann 153. 547 Hudson. Janice K 90 Hudson, Keith D 221, 506 Hudson, Nancy A 475 Hudson, Paul H 241 Hudson, Phihp J 547 Hudson. Sylvia G 519 Hudson, Thomas G 239 Hudspeth, Gregg W 547 Hudspeth. Janet L 547 Hudspeth, Vickie J 157 388, 519 Huestis. Dorothy J 183 Huey. Jill E 647 HuH, Chesley B 547 Huff, Jacqueline E 167, 547 Huff, John W 263, 506 Huffaker, Lauri L 77, 547 Huffaker, Roger W 405 Huffine, Charles T 348 547 HuHine, Mark D 520 Huffman, James G 221, 475 Huffman, Jeff R. 547 Hufford. Tern S 547 Huggins. Randall D 520 Hughen, William M 107, 227 Hughes, Brenda 647 Hughes, Dean M 520 Hughes, Donald C 520 Hughes, James 340 Hughes, James R 475 Hughes, John R 215 Hughes. Robert L 606 Hughes, Ronald L 351 Hughes, Tammy C 339, 606 Hu ghes, Theresa R 520 Hughes, Thomas F 520 Hughes, Thomas W 547 Hughlett, Robert K 547 Hughs, John C 506 Hughstn, Ty M 547 Hukill, Anga N 506 Hull, James W 233 Hull. Judy L 203, 231, 647 Humber, Mary E 547 Humble. Carolyn S 547 Humes. Kay L 144. 506 Humphries, Jonathan L. 547 Humphries, Lanita A 420. 506 Humphries. Yvonne 265. 547 Hundley. Chnstie L. 547 Hundley, J Lane N 147. 506 Hunn, Robert C 217. 506 Hunnicutt, Tami L 359, 506 Hunt. Clarence E 338 Hunt, Gary R 547 Hunt, Gene P 547 Hunt, Greg M 229. 620 Hunt, James M 195. 547 Hunt, Joni L 363 Hunt, Linda S 155, 606 Hunter, Cheryl A 547 Hunter, Janet L 547 Hunter, Jeanye E 155. 506 Hunter, Linda K 327 Hunter, Marque A 358. 606 Huppertz, Helen E 647 Hurd, Susan M 547 Hurlbut, Matthew C 547 Hurley, Harriet L 147, 547 Hurt, John B 548 Hurta, Richard A 215, 606 Husband, Jon M 548 Husband. Rick D 315, 356, 394, 405, 475 Hushg, Pamela S 520 Huss, Laura G 475 Huston, Geoff A 67, 68, 69 Hutchens. David M 237, 520 Hutchens, Maryhelen L 648 Hutcheson, George 2 221. 356, 394. 506 Hutcheson, Mary E. 167, 620 Hutchins, Dana D 165. 548 Hutchins, Matthew 196 Hutchinson, Kelly S 219 Hutchinson, Ronny R 288. 349, 620 Hutchison. Gina L 506 Hutsell, Wayne L 548 Hutson, Shern L 548 Hyatt. Troy G 235 Hyde, James T 548 Hyde, Julian H 468 Hyman, Donna L 548 Ibarguen. Stephen C 506 Igou. Victoria A 157, 548 Imhofi, John M 548 Ince. Joe C 338, 475 Ingram, Diane 39, 132, 272. 350, 354, 475 Ingram, Drew M 476 Ingram, Gaylen S 520 Ingram, Mark H 237, 475 Ingram. Scott M 475 Inman, Anthony J 215, 506 Inmon. Shalan J 424, 475 tnselmann, Debora E 520 Inskeep, Julia A 548 loor, Janice M 548 Ireton, Phillip H 548 Irish, Nancy L 423. 520 Irlbeck, Kelly J 157, 548 Irwin. Christine L. 134, 135, 159. 272, 475 Irwin, Kimberley D 475 Irwin, Mac D 548 Isaac, Tina M 136, 272, 475 Isbell, Kenneth S 648 lUsbell, Linda K 548 Iseral, David G 548 Ishmael, Rodney J 231 Itz, Brenda L 548 Iverson, Lucinda L 364 Ivey, Sherrie L 548 Jack. Bonnie L 606 Jackson, Alan T 204, 205 Jackson, Becky W 548 Jackson, Danny J 215 Jackson, Gregory J 235 Jackson, James E 548 Jackson, Janet A 506 Jackson. Jeffrey A 237, 520 Jackson, Jerry L 520 Jackson. Karl M 548 Jackson. Leesa A 149, 520 Jackson. Lon L 548 Jackson, Martha A 548 Jackson, Michael C 548 Jackson, Peggy L 548 Jackson, Robert D 475 Jackson, Ronald L 223, 348, 520 Jackson, Samuel C 520 Jackson, Theron V 520 Jackson, Zina R 548 Jacobs, Virginia L 475 Jacobsen, Kathryn 520 Jacobson, Joel R 338 Jacobus, Grace 288 Jagmin, Telford L 506 Jake, Tern L 136 Jamerson, James C 548 James, Andy L 548 James. Dawn M 157, 548 James, Harold W 233 James, Jack L 269. 548 James, Jacqueline A 520 James, Jeffrey A 520 James. Jeffrey K 506 James, Richard S 520 James, Stephen A 475 Jameson, Gary C 387, 475 Jamison, Jack T 229 Janet, Katherine A 475 Jansen, Eric A 648 Janssen, Cynthia L 159, 548 January, Chene L 134, 146. 147, 506 Jared, Charles B 409 Jarman, Katnna A 36. 132, 272, 475 Jarnagin, Johnny S 548 Jarvis, John M 235 Jarvis, Richard A 548 Jeane, Daphne L 395 Jeary, Brenda C 169, 423. 475 Jeary, Linda L 169. 520 Jeffers, Sam 548 Jeffery, Richard L 327, 475 Jelige, Andrew 275 Jelinek, Joel G 520 Jelrnek, Jon 520 Jemison. Melissa A 520 Jenison, James L 548 Jenkins. Bruce E 225. 506 Jenkins, Clyde H 548 Jenkins, Kenneth D 506 Jenkins, Leigh A 357, 475 Jenkins, Ron J. 263 Jenkins, Shern G 141, 506 Jenkins, Venetia C 520 Jennings. Bobby J 548 Jennings, David B 215. 520 Jennings, Gregory L 548 Jennings. Lon A 548 Jennings. Mary A 332, 506 Jennings, Megan A 155, 177, 548 Jensen, Brian C 263. 520 Jensen. Elame A 302 Jensen, Mary A 548 Jentzen, John L 548 Jeschke, John T 216 Jest er, Melissa A 308. 648 Jen. Gayia A 151, 548 Jimerson, Janine M 520 Jines. Jeresa D 548 Jinks, David J 506 Jinks, Timothy S 216, 606 Jobe, Gregory L 475 Jobe, Jacqualyn K 167, 268, 606 Johanek, Kelly D 520 Johns, Andy L 241. 548 Johns, Elizsbetn A 161, 506 Johns. John J 233. 475 Johnson, Alicia A. 153, 548 Johnson, Allen S 265 Johnson. Anndee G 506 Johnson, Bart 233 Johnson, Becky S 151, 548 Johnson, Beth 151, 326 Johnson. Brenda L 548 Johnson, Charles B 239, 520 Johnson, Charles 6 548 Johnson. Chern A 506 Johnson, Cheryl L 415. 419, 475 Johnson, Christina A. 156, 506 . Johnson, Claire D 520 Johnson, David 352, 520 Johnson, David L 520 Johnson, David W 548 Johnson, Dennis R 548 Johnson. Donald 356 Johnson, Donald L 199 Johnson, Donald P 648 Johnson, Frank R 404, 548 Johnson. Gary A 241 Johnson, Gary E 506 Johnson, George L 548 Johnson, Gerald E 548 Johnson, James A 548 Johnson. James W 648 Johnson. Jana L 548 Johnson, Jane E 368 Johnson, Janet G 163, 548 Johnson. Janie L 326, 548 Johnson, Jams K 161, 520 Johnson, Jeffrey C 235. 520 Johnson, Jennifer 520 Johnson, Jennifer M 136 Johnson, Jerry T 548 Johnson, Jill A 548 Johnson, Johna J 144, 323, 476 Johnson, Judith L 393, 395. 401, 458 Johnson, Julia R 520 Johnson, Julia R 506 Johnson, Julie 153 Johnson, Kally K 322, 475 Johnson. Karen 169, 548 Johnson, Karen L 347 Johnson, Karen S 506 Johnson. Kathryn J 294, 548 Johnson. Lamonte 320 Johnson, Lanette 317, 475 Johnson. Laurie J 180. 520 Johnson. Lee T 548 Johnson. Leroy W 221 Johnson, Loran 548 Johnson, M B 520 Johnson, Marc C 80 Johnson, Mark 59 Johnson, Mark A 548 Johnson, Nancy L 158, 159, 257. 520 Johnson. ' Pamela G 548 Johnson, Richard A 233. 475 Johnson, Ricky J 520 Johnson. Shawn D 648 Johnson, Sue A 548 Johnson, Susan K 155, 386, 476 Johnson. Taylor 208 Johnson, Teresa A 648 Johnson. Terry G 215 Johnson, Thomas B 319, 506 Johnson, Tommy J 221, 520 Johnston, Cathyran J 548 Johnston. Chris 319. 428 Johnston. David L 548 Johnston. Dusty R 446 Johnston, Lon A. 548 Johnston, Mark A 75 Johnston, Mary T 151, 548 Johnston, Robin L 520 Johnstone. Ronald D 206 Joiner, Jayne W 159. 548 Joiner. Jean C 520 Joiner, Luke L 475 Joiner, Wally A 135, 419 Jones, Barry K 548 Jones, Beverly L 288 Jones, Bnan D 392 Jones. Bruce E 548 Jones. Bryan M 548 Jones, Carol L 367, 506 Jones, Cary B 648 Jones. Clyde N 227, 520 Jones, Cynthia A 548 Jones, D J 377 Jones, Deborah G 134, 156, 165, 475 Jones, Deborah 135, 368 Jones, Debra L 606 Jones, Debra L 475 Jones, Dirk 436 Jones, Donald R 520 Jones. Elizabeth A 134, 394, 395, 506 Jones. Elizabeth J 156, 169 Jones. Elizabeth S. 369. 548 Jones, Gregg C 475 Jones, Helen M 548 Jones, Jams 144 Jones. Jeffery W 520 Jones, Jeffrey F 648 Jones. Jeffrey M 649 Jones, Jenny L 520 Jones. Jill A 549 Jones, Judy D 506 Jones, Julie 149, 320 Jones, Julie B 148 Jones, Katherine S 149 Jones. Keith L 269, 506 Jones, Kim N 392. 393 Jones. Liane 36, 134. 135, 149, 256, 272, 354. 475 Jones, Lisa J 108, 437, 520 Jones. LouciHe 367, 549 Jones, Mane K 520 Jones, Mark W 520 Jones. Michael L 506 Jones. Mike I 376 Jones, Nancy 351. 506 Jones. Olivia 155 Jones, Phillip C 549 Jones. Phyllis E 475 Jones. Phyllis K 549 Jones, Randle G 199 Jones, Richard 431 Jones, Robert D 520 Jones. Sandra D 549 Jones, Sarah A 151 Jones. Shari L 549 Jones, Shen G 155. 476 Jones, Stephen M 476 Jones, Steven W 549 Jones, Tanya J 39, 158 Jones. Timothy K 549 Jones, Timothy N 223. 506 Jones, Tom 320 Jones. Tonya L 549 Jones, Vicki B 167, 506 Jones, William H 520 Jordan. Antha E 339. 476 Jordan, Knox J Jr 506 Jordan, Laura J 155. 476 Jordan. Renda R 167. 520 Jordan, Richard L 269, 520 Jordan, RoKe A 549 Jordan, Sara R 155, 549 Jordan, Shane D 549 Jorgensen, Richard E. 294. 348, 649 Josefy, Sharon A, 520 Joslin, Jaynan 549 Josting, Karen E 136, 520 Joswiak, Lauri B 520 Jouett. Marsha D 136. 506 Joy, Tobin M 549 Juen. Ann M 153, 549 Juen, Bradley T 520 Julian, Greg B 549 Juneau, Janice 136, 506 Jurgens. Christopher J 377 Justus, Jay E 506 Kafati, Eduardo K 520 Kafton. Richard J 549 Kaghdou, Bibars N 458 Kahak, Judy A 159, 520 Kailey, Barbara 258, 520 Kain Joe 233. 520 Kalina, Peggy J 354, 419, 424, 476 Kampas. George P 476 Kanazawa, Tyle T 402 Kardon, Kimberly 151. 258, 520 Karr, Darryl W 476 Karr. Kellye J 151, 476 Karr. Thomas E 520 Kaska, Tamara J 183 Kaso, Stan S 549 Kauffman. Jane S 520 Kaufman, Janice A 332 Kaufman, Jams E 506 Kayser, John D 269. 549 Keal. David 549 Keating. Kimberly J 506 Keating. Michael A 549 Keaton, Charles R 476 Keegan, Edwin A 215. 606 Keels, Wanda J 649 Keeney, Mike J 221. 520 Keffer. John R 649 Keho, Brian H 265 Kehr, Pamela J 549 Keifer. Debra A 178, 476 Keil, Byron L 520 Keith. Elizabeth W 161. 506 Keith, Melonie D 549 Keith, Pamela A. 549 Keith, Robert L 392 Keith, Sheila D 520 Kelt, Mark R 520 Kell, William 476 Kellberg. Kristi K 520 Kellen, Kathryn A 506 Keller, Jacqueline M 163, 476 Keller, Kathryn J 147. 549 Keller, Robert D, 221. 476 Keller, Sandra K 506 Kelley, Alphonso 112, 198 Kelley, Chnsti A 165, 506 Kelley, Cmdy 549 Kelley. Donald D 231 Kelley. Gregory E 549 Kelley. Jennifer A. 520 Kelley, Kalvin B 549 Kell.her. Laney 149 Kellner. Russell 227 Kellner, Kathryn J 506 Kellum. Wesley S 549 Kelly. Donald W 59. 61. 62 Kelly. Joseph A 384 Kelly. Kim 221. 506 Kelly, Michael C 549 Kelly, Michael W 506 Kelly, Pamela M. 476 Kelly. Patrice A 153, 317, 520 Kelsey, Clyde 297 Kemp, Bruce B 237, 520 Kemp, Cheryl D 506 Kemp, Karen L 322, 325, 326, 476 Kempt, Andrea L 423, 549 Kendall, Epworth D 549 Keng, Gregory A 239, 520 Kenjale. Kiran S 458 Kennedy, Camin J 549 Kennedy. Deborah R 73 Kennedy, Debra A 549 Kennedy, Joseph S 520 Kennedy, Ken L 241 Kennedy, Lorena K 549 Kennedy, Lori J 153, 506 Kenney, Daniel R 170, 506 Kennimer, Glynn R 549 Kenninglon, Patricia L 332, 506 Kent, James W 520 Kenworthy, Robert B 404, 506 Kerbow, KristiC L 549 Kerley, Elizabeth R 549 Kern, Donna M 147. 549 Kerr, Jeanette 549 Kerr, K.m A 149 Kesbeh Shant A 458 Kessler, Paul D 506 Ketter, Mary K 549 Key. Rita A 549 Key, William M 549 Keyes, Sama 506 Keys, Anella 549 Khoury, Wadi H 549 Kiatta, Susan L 161, 242, 369, 520 Kidd. Kelly K 549 Kidd. Maria G 136, 388, 476 Kidd, Susan G 163, 549 KieschmcK, Debra J 506 Kieth, Donald M 520 Kiker, John D 549 Kilbourne. Bruce 476 Kilcrease, Lou A 159 294, 549 Kilcrease, Mary J 159, 520 Killebrew, Jill D 549 Killgore. Elizabeth A 476 Killion, Jerry D 337, 338 Kilmer, Billy R 429 Kim, Morun 549 Kimball, Jeffrey K 549 Kimbrell, Ronald W 233 Kinchen, Dusty 212 Kinchen, Mark E 233 Kinder, Kelley J 549 Kindle, Alice J 127, 148 Kindle, Elizabeth A 149 506 King, Amy K 256. 476 King, Boyd S 476 King. Bud W 476 King, Dayna L 337, 549 King, Elizabeth C 549 King, Karen L 549 King, Kathleen S 549 King, Kevin D 263 King, Kirk A 403, 476 King, Laura A 549 King, Randall N 549 King, Rhenalea 549 King, Ricky D 476 Kingrea, Cecile 549 Kinnear, Christopher 549 Kinner, Denise 142 Kinner, Dorothy 142 Kinney. Ann L 161, 520 Kinney. Michael K 549 Kinnison, Leslie K 549 Kinaei, Karl G 227, 476 Kirby. Karen 169. 423 520 Kirby, Teena H 549 Kirchoff. Gary W 506 Kirk, Randy L 367 Kirk. Suzanne P 169, 549 Kirkham, Kenneth D 549 Kirkman, Robin K 134. 169, 476 Kirkpatnck, Karen K 549 Kirkpatrick, Steven M 549 Kirksey. Kristi N 549 Kirksey, Timothy S 263. 387, 476 Klrkwood, Lisa C 549 Kiser, Charia J 476 Klstenmacher. Karen K 520 Kite, Brenda M 549 Kitten, Edward A 549 Kitten, Karla K 363 Kitten, Patrick J 549 Kittle, Judi L 520 Kitzmiller, Julie K 549 Kizer. Bob M 233, 520 Klein. Dale E 307. 310 Klein. Michael F 265 Klein. Phihp R 241, 520 Kieman, Glenn R 399 Kiemm, Pamela L 520 Kline, Donald L 506 Klingensmith, Nancy M 520 Knapp, Kenneth A 235, 476 Knapp, Leo E 235, 476 Knapp, Rick K 263, 520 Knauf, Charlotte K 549 Knierihm. Gayia J 423, 506 Knight, Craig R 115 Knight, David B 549 Knight, Karla K 147 Knight, Melissa J 549 Knight, Nancy 476 Knight, Sarah K 506 Knighton, Terry G 506 Knott, Vernon G 113, 549 Knowles, Shannon A 549 Knoji, Harold R 476 Knox, Kara C 549 KnoK, Thomas K 549 Koch, Barry W 241 Koeiier. Shirley 320 Koenig. Gregory P 307 Koennecke, Kay E 421. 549 Kohl, Karoi L 132, 134, 477 Kohlenberg, Patricia S 421 Kolb, Jeanette 550 Koib, Joanne 137, 506 Koibye, Karen A 167, 271, 424, 477 Koibye, Kevin F 550 Koilaja, Nancy L 550 Kollmeier. Janet A 477 Kollmeier, Jeffrey E 237, 550 Kolman, Shelley J 392, 521 Kolwitz, Janet E 550 Komkov, Leon V 231 Koons, Kathryn L 134, 507 Koop, Chris R 550 Kosanda, George B 550 Kosman. Nancy L 521 Kosteiich. Kristy S 550 Kothmann, Merlma A 550 Kouloubandi, Abdotiah 477 Koym, Jeffrey W 239, 442, 521 Krahn, Andrea L 360 Krahn, Kristie 134, 165, 300. 507 Krahn. Sandra A 550 Krai, Robert M 340, 507 Kramer. Stephen J 550 Kranx. Kern K 100, 521 Kranz, Lucy V 317 Krause, Randy 233 Krause, Robert R 521 Krauss, Matthew J 550 Kreiger, Eric J 477 Krempein, Gary A 217, 550 Kressin, Heidi A 157. 507 Kreuz, Anne L 149. 248 Kritzer, William C 172, 225, 477 Kroeger. Douglas L 550 Kfug, Keith L 521 Krupaia. Mary H 421, 477 Kruse, Dennis C 521 Kruse, Donnie 233 Kruse, Gregory J 550 Kuch, Kent, D 477 Kuehier. Karen L 137, 521 Kuehier, Rose A 363 Kuhike, Stephen M 22. Kuhlmann, Catherine A 159. 521 Kummer, Dee Dee A 153, 521 KumpI, Michael 239 Kun. Steve J 193, 521 Kundysek, David L 55(. Kuntz, Linda J 550 Kupp Kendall L 241, 507 Kurth. James M 521 Kurtin, Tern 477 Kwiatkowski. Wanda S 369 La Master. Robert K 477 Laceweii, Billy L 39. 430. 477 Laceweii, Jody 430 Laceweii, Marti J 419. 477 Lackey, Janyth L 155, 507 Lackey, Jeanette G 477 Lackey, Karla K 550 Lackey, Michael S 233. 521 Lackey, Steve 231, 265 Lacsamana, Helen E 550 Lacy. Juhe A 550 Lacy, Suean K 161. 521 Lacy, Tommy W 521 Ladd, David K 408. 550 Ladd. Tom E 408 LaFwer, Rebecca J 550 Lafon, Ronda K 169, 337, 477 Lafoy, Jeanne C 188, 288, 521 LaFrance, Gary D 550 Laing, Sherry L 521 Laird, Ira 237 Laird. John M 507 Lamair, Jeannine E 550 Lamaster, Robert 227 Lamb, Larry D 550 Lambert, Jackie 363 Lambert, Jeff A 477 Lambert, Kirby L 550 Lambeth, Mary L 248 L Amie, Richard K 550 Lamke, Cheryl R 360. 477 Lamm, Michelle D 521 Lampkin, Leslie L 183. 550 Lancaster, Kevin L. 343 Lancaster, Laura S. 161. 246, 550 Land, Darlene E 354. 395, 507 Landa. Cathy E 477 Landenberger, Daniel R 477 Landenberger. Jennifer L 507 Landenberger, Susan D 550 Landers, Rebecca L 550 Landreth, Rodney V 198 Land, Donald G 521 Landua, Kimberly D 550 Lane, Beverly F 339, 521 Lane, Carol 303 Lane, Jennifer S 550 Lane, Jerry W 341 Lane, Larry R 221, 338, 521 Lane, Lisa M 521 Laney, Todd G 550 Lang, Carl R 239 Lange, Caivm A 223, 477 Lange, Nancy D 507 Lange, Susan 147, 248 Langford, Thomas 349, 376 Langston, Rachel 521 Langston, Robert B 507 Lanham, Steve S 233, 521 Lanier, Richard A 215, 507 Lanman, Phil D 229 Lanpher, Sandra K 550 Lansford, David M 521 Lansford, Mark E 477 Laplante, Laura L 157, 507 Lara, Giona A 550 Lara. Robert 521 Largent, Laura S 550 Larkin, Keith 237, 521 Larkins, Peter M 550 Larocca. Frank C 233. 521 Laroe, Mark H 227. 551 Larue, Jeff 391 Larson, Alice L 137, 179, 521 Larson Steven S 347. 477 Larue. Jeffrey L 477 Larue. Jesse B 550 Larue, Kathryn S 137, 477 Larue, Nedra L 137. 550 Larue, Shen 477 Lassetter, Scott D 221 521 Latham. LuAnn 507 Latimer, Craig A 550 Latimer, Kelly D 241.392,477 Latimer, Sharon A 322 Latimer, Susan K 423, 521 Latour, Joni M 550 Latta, Martha J 437 Lattimore, Guy M 340 Laube. Kimberley M 437, 507 Lauderback, Lynn W 340 Lauderdale, Beth A 42 521 Laughlin, Jill L 521 Laurea, Richard A 382 Laurie, Brent W 550 Lautenslager. Gregory j 80, 81, 507 Laverty, Steven L 550 Lavin, Edward F 521 Lavin, Julie A 521 Law. Gary J 315, 316, 550 Law, James E 235. 52 Law. Jan R 135, 138. 161, 248, 369, 507 Lawrence, Alan M 341 Lawrence, Gay L 550 Lawrence, Jenny A 254 Lawrence, Julie K 155. 390 Lawrence. Lana 161. 416, 507 Lawrence, Ronald M 340, 521 Laws, Janice N 128, 157, 177, 521 Lawson, Helen 550 Lawson. Janna D 161. 550 Lawson, Mary L 254 Lawson. Phillip K 550 Lay, Amie L 403 Lay, Beverly S 507 Laycock, Laura K 147. 550 Layfield. Rachel E 550 Layne, Gina A 550 Layne, Jayne E 387. 507 Layne, David 263. 477 Lazuka. Sandra D 167. 550 Lea. Kelly L 237. 477 Lea. Stacy S 521 Leach, Connie G 159. 550 Leach, Mark A 550 Leach, Michael E 550 Leach. Randall H 221. 477 Leahy, Thomas L, 550 Leath, Patsy K 550 Leaverton, Connie L. 550 Leaverton, Karen L 322, 326, 477 Ledbetter, Kathenne A 521 Lee. Anthony S 219, 507 Lee, Bill D 225, 477 Lee, Carla L 550 Lee. Linda M 507 Lee. Lisa A 155. 521 Lee, Marcia A 423, 521 Lee, Michael R 428, 477 Lee, Pamela K 521 Lee, Patrice E 265 Lee, Sharron G 477 Leeming, William H 550 Legge. Ellen M 385. 388, 477 Leggett, Traci K 550 Lehde, Carol S. 550 Lehman, Francine M. 521 Lehman, Mark L, 274, 434, 477 Lehrmann, Dana J 550 Leibsle, Douglas C 241, 507 Leierer, Maria J 521 Leiteste, Randall R 340 Leimgruber, Scott A 76 Leinweber, Gregory R 550 Leissler, Kim R 507 Leifo, James V 130, 263, 385, 478 Leiand, Bruce R 430 Lemond, Lynn M. 507 Lemons, Kimberly L. 167, 521 Lenz, Letha A 550 Leon, Henry T 550 Leonard. Lawrence J 550 Leonard, Sabrina D 286 Leos, Antonia 521 LePage, Tammis J 137, 478 Lerma, Mana C 507 Lerma, Rosa M 550 Lester, Charles A 550 Lester, Dale E 203 Lester. Darrel 521 Lester. Dons 142 Lester. Russell 221 Lettunich, John W 550 Levacy, Darnel H 215, 521 Levels. Johnrice H 478 Leverett, Trent A 382 Levieux, John C 223. 521 Levine. John A 550 Levinson. Scott J 394. 478 Levulis, Lisa A 153. 250, 507 Levy. Karen E 550 Lewallen. A Jayma 550 Lewis, Blam K 409, 478 Lewis, Carolyn D 507 Lewis, David 337. 478 Lewis, Deborah L 138, 159, 507 Lewis, Gary W 452 Lewis. Jay S 263, 521 Lewis, Meiinda L 159 294, 550 Lewis, Melody J 163, 550 Lewis, Michael 340 Lewis, Michael E 507 Lewis, Precetha C 170, 241, 478 Lewis, Ronnie L. 478 Lewis, Roy L 231 Lewis. Shan L 507 Lewis, Susan G 550 Lewis, Teresa A 147 Lewis. Terry C 507 Libby. Lisa M 550 Liberate. Paul W 219 Liberto, Michael J 227 Libson. David S 521 Lieber. Candace K 326, 332, 478 Lieberman. Debra M 273, 478 Light, Allen L 223 Light. Phihp S 550 Lile, Shannan E 134, 135, 362, 165, 478 Llllard, Vicki E 421 Limmer, Artie D 521 Lincecum, Leann 332, 339 Lmdley, Jerry T 521 Lindley, Robert R 507 Lmdley, Tommy 241 Lindley, William H 550 Lindsay, Perry L 521 Lindsey, Joann 478 Lindsey. Robert E 233. 507 Lindsey, Thomas R 507 Lindstrom, Enc L 5, 550 Lindstrom, William E 507 Line. Tracie L 161. 521 Lines, Marcus 112. 354, 507 Linkenhoger, William C 550 Linscomb, James S 550 Litteken. Jean A 159, 521 Little, Dale 379 Little, David W 67, 66 Little, Durnne A 352, 478 Little, Janet C 144, 521 Littlefield, Dennis K 393 Littlepage, James B 409 Litton, Kimberley A 478 Litzinger, Linda J 39, 132, 418, 419, 421, 478 Lively, Charles A 235, 507 Lloyd, Kathy J 521 Lloyd, Randy W 550 Lloyd, Ricky L 507 Locke. Kyle 215, 550 Locke. Melissa A 352. 354, 478 Lockhart, Sharon 155. 260, 507 Lockhart, Susan L 507 Lockhart. Tammy D 153. 521 Locklin, Chris A 241 Locklin, Lee A 165, 250, 521 Lockwood. Richard 378 Loe. Lacuita. L 149. 507 Loerwald, Thomas G 215 Loftus, Theresa A. 550 Logan. Linda C 415. 419. 507 Logan, Martha 424 Logan, Patricia L 347 Logan. Patsy L 521 Logsdon. Michael J 550 Logue, Cheryl A 551 Lohoeier. Matthew W 233 Lokey, Carrie. L 137 Long, Charlotte C 153. 550 Long, Craig S 550 Long, Donna K 551 Long, John 217 Long, Leslie C 507 Long, Linda A 507 Long, Richard D 551 Long. Steven W 307 Long, Victoria L 265. 507 Longe, Ingnd E 184 Longe, Karen M 551 Longworth, Donald 414 Loop. Mark S 551 Loper, Linda A 246, 521 Lopez, Arlys N 551 Lopez, Jesus C 347 Lopez, Rita L 521 Lord. Kathleen E 521 Lorenz. Philip A 578 Lorton. Carol J 551 Lott. David L 507 Lott, Gregory A 221 Lott, Jeffrey M 551 Loucks, Sandra K 551 Loudder, Brandon L 441, 478 Louder, James D 428 Louder, Lydia 507 Louder, Samuel P 382 Lough, Thressa A. 478 Love, Harvey D 551 Love, Susan K 167, 551 Lovejoy. Russ 203 Loveless, Donal K 521 Loveless, Jackie 241 Loveii, Carla 419, 421, 478 Loveii, Debra N 159. 507 Love , Nancy E 138, 354, 478 Lovera. Michael A 551 Lovett, Deborah G 167, 521 Lovett, Joe T 507 Lovett, Lon C 352, 478 Lovett, Terry L 229 Lovvorn, Kelly D 551 Low, Richard A 223 Lowder, Jack T 392 Lowe, Barbara S 423, 478 Lowe, Cathy A 521 Lowe, Paula S 478 Lowry, Kimberly A 141, 160. 521 Lowry. Loren K 263, 478 Loza, Robert D 263, 521 Lozano. Antonio C 60 Lozano, Patricia 551 Lucas, John S 551 Lucas, Marek I 551 Lucchi, Gina I 153, 521 Luce, Ernest 8 521 Luckey, Christina M 322, 324, 326, 478 Lucy, Lisa L 551 Ludium, Wendy K 521 Ludwig, Larence L 231 Luecke, Gerald E 478 Luecke. Leslie R 423, 521 Luedtke, Lynne T 416. 478 Lujan. Ismael F 340. 478 Luke. Carolyn A 551 Luke. Ted 521 Lukers, Leatrice H 507 Luma, Andrea E 79 Lumpkins, Lloyd D 521 Luna, Nancy A 273, 507 Luna. Oiga 551 Lund, Carol L 521 Lunday, Douglas E 217. 521 Lundberg, Charles A 507 Lundbiade, Gregory S 507 Lundy Marcia L 458 Lundy, Richard D- 265. 507 Lunn, Melody A 551 Lusk, Claire E 436, 521 Lusk, Deborah D 551 Lusk, Linda S 551 Lusk, Mary R 169, 551 Lutreii, Glenna C 368, 478 Lyie, Betty S 551 Lyie, Hugh N 237, 521 Lyies, Lisa A 157, 231, 383, 507 Lyman, Miles 223 Lynch, Justin 8 39 Lynch, Kathryn L 147, 423, 551 Lynch, Mary P 521 Lynch. Patnck D 551 Lynch, Rebecca N 147. 260, 423, 478 Lynch, Timothy D 551 Lynn, Charles R 403 Lynn, Linda S 403 Lyon, Jeff M 551 Lyon, Randy A 551 Lyons, Laurie A 551 Lyons, Terry L 357, 507 Lytle, Tern E 551 Maas, Brian L 522 Maberry. Deborah L 551 Maberry, Stoney B 551 Maberry, Tracey J 169. 551 Mabry. Leslie D 134. 522 Macatee. Rebecca A 551 MacDonaid, Catherine M 137, 179. 389 MacEcevic, Laura S 313, 522 Macina, Debra A 522 Mactna. Kathenne J 507 Mack, Rhonda S 169 Mack, Robert A 225 Mackey. Cecil 347, 414 Mackie, Enc G 198. 50 Mackie, Kenneth A. 551 MacPherson, Jeanne A. 478 Madden, David M 263 Madden, Shen D 478 Maddox, Patncia A 551 Madison, James S 507 Madrid, John 239 Maedgen, Karla V 551 Magar. Cynthia L 313. 551 Magee, Mark R 221 Magee. Sandra J 353, 478 Mager, Amy L 147, 551 Magruder, Bonnie H 165, 522 Magruder, William R 265, 522 Mahoney, Matthew P 551 Mahoney, Timothy W 269 Maler, Alroy J 522 Maler, Cathie S 458 Mam, Deborah S 161, 476 Major, Chad R 551 Malcolm, Mark W 479 Mallan, Tom C 227, 479 Mailett. Donia L 507 Mallory, Patric S 229 Malone, Brenda K 354, 507 Malone, Dawn A 522 Malone, Lyssa G 551 Malone. Michael L 357. 358 Malone, Pamela A 265, 522 Malone, Patrick J 479 Malone, Tom 106 Maicuf. Amai 479 Maiouf. Linda D 165 Maiouf, Sylvia 551 Manchester, Steven T. 212, 237, 382, 507 Mandei, Sandra J 431 Maner, Donna K 522 Mangano, Robert 522 Mangum. John D 221. 522 Mangum Mark W 217 Mangum Stephen R 231 Mams, Donna K 551 Mams. Robert M 551 Mankins, Mark L 357, 551 Manley, Kent L 434. 441, 507 Manley, Robert N 551 Manley, Tern N 551 Mann, Karen S 157, 522 Mann, Patricia L 551 Mansfield, Charles G 233, 551 Manthe. Christopher S 427 Mapp, Jana C 522 Mapston, Mark E 430 Marabie, Delena D 155, 522 Marble. Jeanne D, 97 Marchant, Mtcheal D 551 Marcon, Alan R 507 Mardock, Mark M 223 Manam, Elizabeth E 551 Marken. Donald W 269 551 Markeson, Silas B 221, 507 Markey, Kyle 241, 522 Marks, Brian A 551 Marks, James £ 507 Marks, Tracy E 551 Markussen, Steven A 551 Markussen, Stuart A 551 Marlow, Jeanette D 551 Maroney, Russell E 62 Marquis, Billy F 340. 522 Marr, Jams K 522 Marrs. John M 551 Marsh, Robin A. 147. 522 Marshall, David W 551 Marshall. Deborah j 137 Marshall. James W 389, 479 Marshall. Judith A 522 Marshall, Patti c 179. 439. 507 Marshall, Todd 288 Martin, Amy J 522 Martin, Charles D 551 Martin, Cheryl D 141 Martin, Dana J 88, 93. 153, 522 Martin, Debra R 507 Martin, Donna R 479 Martin, Gwendolyn C 551 Martin, Kandice 551 Martin, Kristin C 551 Martin, Leann 161, 326. 479 Martin. Linda A 507 Martin, Lynn E 551 Martin, Marilee 420, 479 Martin, Mark A 551 Martin, Mark D 507 Martin, Michael J. 217. 507 Martin, Michael Q 237 Martin, Pamela S. 159. 323 Martin. Pamela S. 419. 479 Martin, Paula R 135. 507 Martin, Rajan 134. 153, 272, 369 Martin, Richard W 551 Martin, Robert L 263. 522 Martin, Ronnie M 522 Martin, Sharon E 458 Martin. Shern D 551 Martin. William P 551 Martindaie. Frank D 551 Martinez. David D 551 Martinez. Irene 364 Martinez. Miguel 551 Martinsons, Clara A 479 Mashaw, Elizabeth A 479 Mashaw. Howard R 479 Mask, Larry 263 Maskati. Khaiid, H 479 Mason, Danny P 86. 114 Mason, Knsli A 231, 341, 388, 522 Mason, Laura M 351, 479 Masseoud, Maha M 423, 551 Massey, James D 551 Massey, Marian R 551 Mastal. Meiame G 551 Masters, Marianne L 551 Masters, Tom 169. 551 Matchett. Ricky J 551 Mather. Nancy E 155. 522 Mathews. Michael G 551 Mathews. Paul W 551 Mathey, Fabyan C 193. 522 Mathia, Karen N 551 Mathis, Russell L 215 Matney, Kathenne L. 313, 522 Matocha. Eileen L. 552 Matschek, Ronald P 341. 552 Matsler, Jeffrey G 428. 479 Matsler, Kemper V 479 Matson, Karen L 134, 147. 368, 479 Matthews, Genell M 339 Matthews, Mary M 507 Matthews. Mason L 172. 479 Matticks, Bryan J 215 Mattlcks, James I 265 Mattocks, Kern L 552 Mauch, Karen D 522 Mauidin. Barry W 479 Mauidin, Rachel N 552 Mauney, Daniel L 552 Maunz, Eric J 479 Mausser, Barron 403 Mauzy, Kimberly A 155. 507 Maxwell, David B 307 MaKweii, Michael W 507 Maxwell. Pamela L 176 Maxwell. Paul E 367, 479 May, Dale H 221, 479 May, Pamela S 167, 522 Mayes, James 80 Mayes. Kathy L 552 Mayes, Robert 338 Maykus, Stephanie J. 479 Maynard, Tern L. 146. 147. 522 Mayne, David E S22 Mayo Monica A 294, 552 Mays. James A 79. 522 Mays, Marian E 552 Mays, Mark R 233 Mays, Robert C 221 Maxy, Jackie W 206 McAfee, Cheryl A 161. 522 McAllister. Donald A 522 McAllister. John K 338. 340, 522 McAlpine. Becky A 157, 507 McAlpine, Dugaid P 522 McAnally, Michael S 552 McAnally, Vicki E 415 McAndrew. Kathleen M 552 McAnelly. Bilinda K. 423 McArthur. Karen 137 McArthur. Kerry 326. 479 McArthy. Kerry 324 McAuley, Lou A 522 McBee, Daymen K 552 McBee, Kay L 552 McBrayer, Holly A 522 McBnde, Jimmy W 202, 356, 404. 507 McBnde, Luanna G 552 McBnde, Robert R 552 McBnde, Robert W 227, 507 McBroom, Scot C 552 McCain. Karen S 323, 326, 479 McCaii Brenda L 552 McCall, Vernon 562 McCall. William L 552 McCallum, Julie L 177. 552 McCamey, Elizabeth 265 McCann, Carrie 368. 479 McCann, Diana G 322, 507 McCartney, Douglas J 231 McCarty, Daniel 552 McCarty, Debra L 248, 479 McCarty, Donna L 341 McCarty, Tern J 552 McCauley, Joseph C 229. 552 McCau ' ey, Melissa D 149. 552 McCausey. Came L 552 McCay, Dexter 225 McClain, Holli G 139, 522 McCiaine, Bnan K 552 McClaine. Stephen J 479 McCianahan, Laura R 147, 522 McCiellan. Karen J 169, 522 McCiellan. Kay 258. 388. 416, 507 McCiendon. Catherine W 479 McClure, Amy L 522 McClure, Lisa R 552 McClure. Russell 112 McClure, William R, 51, 112 McColloch, Kevin A 206 McCombs, Kathy J 324 326. 479 McConnell. Mane T 552 McCormich, Ricky D 80 81, 170 McCormick, Ricky L 479 McCormick, Sabnna S. 552 McCowen, Clinta A 522 McCown. Abby M 522 McCown, Camille 552 McCraw. Tamara J 552 McCrea, Marshall S 562 McCright. Karen L 254 McCrummen, Jane R 366. 367 McCullough, Clayton R 274, 622 McCurry. Baynetta 507 McCurry, Suzanna R 408, 552 McCutcheon, William W 552 McDamel, Jan 324. 479 McDaniel, John D 479 McDamel. Robert D 552 McDamel. Rome A 382 507 McDermett, David L 552 McDonald. Charles B 286 McDonald, Clayton A 522 McDonald, Cynthia E 179. 552 McDonald. Debbie K 552 McDonald, Deborah V 386. 479 McDonald. Gary 404 McDonald, Georgiann 552 McDonald, James R 390, 552 McDonald. Julie J 552 McDonald. Kathleen M 552 McDonald. Kevin 112 McDonald, Larry D 507 McDonald. Lisa 324. 326 McDonald. Lisa G 423, 522 McDonald, Lisa K 480 McDonald. Mary K 522 McDonald. Paul G 233. 480 McDonald. Sharon L 552 McDonald. Tim D 562 McDonald, William P 408 McDonnell, Nancy K 169, 246, 522 McDonough, Myles J 552 McDougle. Tanji R 155. 508 McDowell. Mark E 552 McDowell, Pat D 552 McDufley, Kimberly K 552 McEwen, Carolyn A 137, 552 McFadin, James M 552 McFadyen, Karen 169, 552 McFadyen, Margaret 134, 138, 169. 388 508 McFarland, Verna F 480 McGahren, Suzanne J 246 McGarngle, Kevin S 508 McGarry, Michael P 111 McGaughey, Sarah E 141, 508 McGee, Jon M 522 McGee, Katherrne L 317, 480 McGee, Patricia A 552 McGee. Teresa G 552 McGehee, Celia A 169, 522 McGehee, Jom G 552 McGiboney, Daniel S 552 McGill. Charlyn D 383. 386 McGinnis. Mollis W 552 McGinms, William M 552 McGovern, Bruce C 274. 480 McGowen, Pern S 552 McGrath, Daniel A 552 McGraw, Gregory S 508 McGraw. Robm M 167 508 McGrew, David C 338, 608 McCrea. Marshall S 552 McGrogan, Catherine A 562 McGuire, Dehse M 552 McGuire, Thomas Z 441, 508 McGuire, Tina A 167, 508 McHugh, Michael E 217, 522 Mcllhenny, John H 522 Mcllroy. Gary V 552 Mcllvalne, Larry A 265, 480 Mclnms, Rhonda S 137, 322, 326. 480 Mcintosh, Kent A 263. 428. 552 McJunkin, Kelly A 176. 552 McKay. Dexter L 508 McKay. Jack A 552 McKee, Karen D 552 McKee, Lisa D 161. 552 McKee. Nancy L 508 McKee. Stephen C 562 McKeen. Susan E 522 McKeever, Joseph A 480 McKelvy. Lynn 363 McKenney, Kregg L 426 McKenzie, Keiiie A 552 McKenzie, William B 522 McKeown, Ronald W 552 McKibben, Debbie 363. 369, 480 McKibben, Tammie L 552 McKinlay, Joanne 438 McKlnley. Larry D 652 McKinley, Mark A 508 McKinney, Gwendolyn G 552 McKinney, Marlene 351 480 McKinney, Richard 347 McKnight, Mary M 169, 552 McKown. Rebecca R 358. 480 McClam. Tracy A 522 McLaughlin, Edward J 195, 552 McLaughlin. Jerry D 480 McLaughlin, Kirh A 200. 387, 508 McLaughlin. Lezlie D 147. 522 McLaughlin, Mark 277 McLean. Mary A 552 McLean, Phyllis E 182, 552 McLean. William R 235. 508 McLemora, John L 552 McLeod, Wesley K 382, 522 McLeroy. Bob H 428 McMahan, David B 434, 522 McMahan. Ronald L 403 McMahon. Betsy 167 McMahon. Mary E 652 McMahon. Melissa J. 159, 522 McManus, Daniel P, 552 McManus, William C. 552 McMeans, Katherrne L 438 McMenamy, Craig K 221, 508 McMillan, Bradley L 508 McMillan. Lee 389 McMillan. Lisa K 552 McMillan, Sandra K 552 McMillan, Tracey 165, 480 McMillian. Thomas G 227. 522 McMillin, Catherine 141 McMillin, Cafhy L 552 McMilhon, Tamie P 562 McMillon, Mary J 552 McMinn, Dudley B 652 McMinn. Melissa A 553 McMinn. Sherne D 508 McMullen. Patricia A 480 McMurray. Tern L 553 McMurry, Sandra L. 137 McNabb. Peter 553 McNair. Michael K. 357, 402 McNally, Mark T 553 McNamara, Mark A 508 McNaughton, Steven M 231, 522 McNeill, Jeffrey P 480 McNey, Julie A 167, 423. 508 McPherson, Darryl J 404. 508 McPherson, Mark S 219 McQueen. Susan 480 McRae, Kevin M 215, 522 McRae, Shenlyn H 337, 339 McRight, Ten D 179 McShan, Cynthia D 165, 508 McSpadden, Sara F 508 McWhorter, Paul S 563 McWidiams, John P, 458 Mead. Mark A 553 Meaders, Scott A, 241. 408. 508 Meador, Can L 332, 480 Meador. Judy 379 Means, Douglass C 508 Means, Gary D 553 Means, Michael T 288, 480 Means, Randell P 39. 272 Mecham. Samie 155 Medamch. Roger R 552 Medema, Cheryl G 508 Medina, Luis 307 Medley, Gary A 272. 286 Medley, Michael K 340. 342 Medlin, Gary L 480 Medlock, Karen S 326. 480 Medrano, Carlos M 552 Medrano. Juan C 223 Meeks, Gary W 61 Meeks, William R 409 Megcheisen. Diane K 161. 522 Meharg. Michelle D 137. 508 Mehringer, Raymond S 132, 315. 319 Meil, Jill J 165, 522 Metse, Kerry D 201. 522 Melcher. Kimberly K 153. 553 Melcher, Mary E 553 Melcher, Michael J 266, 458 Melcher. Troy S 553 Melendez, Rebecca R 480 Mellinger. Linda J 135 Mellinger, Lori A 480 Mellinger, Ted 241. 386 Melton, Jan E 182, 522 Menasco, Jan D 364 522 Menasco, Patricia A 324, 325. 480 Mendoza, Elizabeth 522 Menefee, Dwight W 553 Menger Seannine 134, 480 Menzei, Daryl S 563 Mercer, Jams D 272 Mercer, Theodore G 394. 401. 480 Mercier, Jams D 39, 132. 134. 135. 480 Mergei. Harry w 206 Mergenhagen, Richard F 392 Merket, Donna L 141, 522 Mernll, Paul M 522 Merrill. Rickie W 553 Merrls, Barbara J 553 Merrltt. amy C 553 Merryfield, Daniel L 553 Messer, Cathy j 480 Messer. Nila M 522 Messimer, Karen S 480 Metheny, Beth L 163, 553 Metzger, Karen 429 Meyer, Debbie A 416 Meyer, Debbie R 508 Meyer, Diana K 553 Meyer. Linda I 367. 480 Meyer, Mary R 508 Meyer. Steven W 271 Meyers. Kelly 275 Mezack, Michael 553 Michael, Cynthia J 522 Michael, Leslie 137, 522 Michael, Susan 553 Mickan, Pamela A 326. 508 Middleton. Candace W 508 Middleton. Frankie J 553 Middleton. Gary A 553 Middleton, Jane A 147. 508 Middleton. Lisa A 165. 553 Middleton, Marsha L 140, 141, 480 Mierke, David R 241 MIggins, Larry J 563 MIgliore. Phihp V 223, 522 Mika, Joy M 553 Mikkelsen, Josef Rill Milam, Marcia L 384 Milburn, Kern E 137, 324, 508 Miles, Curtis L 522 Mileur, Bequita L 480 Mileur, Travis W 508 Millard, Lisa J 508 Miller, Andrea A 508 Miller, Anita E 553 Miller, Beth E 608 Miller, Bnan D 480 Miller, David L 653 Miller, Donna 324, 326 Miller, Donna S 137. 480 Miller. Geno A 522 Miller. Ginger A 522 Miller, Glenda K 553 Miller, Gregory C 553 Miller, Jana R 403, 553 Miller. Janet K 131. 132, 480 Miller. Janice E 169. 481 Miller. John H 219 Miller. Johnny L 522 Miller, Julie A 182, 553 Miller, Karen R 322 481 Milter, Kerry W 553 Miller. Larry A 404 Miller, Leah C 169, 419. 421, 481 Miller. Lisa G 553 Miller, Marjanna L, 553 Miller, Mark W 233, 508 Miller, Markus F 553 Miller, Michael 173, 396. 397 Miller. Michael J 481 Miller. Michael R 481 Miller, Michael W 481 Miller. Mike D 383 Miller, Richard D 553 Miller. Ronald E 522 Miller. Ronnie A 481 Miller, Ronnie V 227 307 Miller, Sharon K 416 Miller. Tracy 553 Miller. William R 239 Milhcan, Elaine P 137, 481 Milligan, Barry D 553 Miltiorn, Gary W 553 Mills. Cynthia A 332, 339, 341, 481 Mills. Lmda M 448. 553 Mills, Marcus D 553 Mills, Thomas M 404 Mills, Timothy M 432. 434 Mills. Vickl L 508 Mills, WiHiam L 221. 522 Mlllspaw. Lynne R 231. 332 Mlllwee. Lynda L 167. 553 Mims, Gregory P 553 Mims, Jo E 248, 508 Minch, Teresa A 137, 522 Miner. Deborah R 141. 159, 608 Mimhan. Jana R 553 Minner. Penny L 553 Minor. Dons A 508 Minter Karen S 149, 553 Minler. Martha K 522 Minter, Theresa Q 148. 508 Mirike, Brenda K 147. 508 Misenhimer, Dawn L 522 Miser, Ralph C 217. 553 Musiidme, Odell D 553 Mitcham, Kathy L 159, 508 Mitchell. Anna C 553 Mitchell, Bret D 239. 553 Mitchell, Cynthia L 153 Mitchell, Cynthia S 508 Mitchell, Darene E 319 Mitchell, David L 221 Mitchell, Dianne E 169, 553 Mitchell, Gary w 553 Mitchell. George K 563 Mitchell, Janet K 553 Mitchell, John M 508 Mitchell, Justin W 553 Mitchell, Leslie C 508 Mitchell, Mark B 239, 522 Mitchell, Michael K 263. 508 Mitchell. Sandra L 522 Mitchell. Sheila F 553 Mitchell. Vernon A 553 Mitchell, Wilma J 142. 508 Mixon, Miles L 553 Mobley, Jennifer A 159. 508 Mobley, Mark R 172. 481 Moeck. Richard J 233 Moeck, Robert K 237 481 Moetler. Mark L 342 Moffitt. Albert R 199 Mogan. Maria H 182. 653 Molina, Emiho R 523 Moncivais. Maricela 508 Moncnef, Charles J 402 Monk, Charlotte A 553 Monk. Boyd 215 Monroe. Alan L 553 Monroe, Amy L 159. 553 Monroe, Marshall B 553 Monroe, Ray D 481 Monse, Michelle D 508 Montague. Jene A 217 Montalbano, Anna L 553 Montalvo, Juana 553 Monte, Mitch J 241. 508 Montgomery, Deborah A 523 Montgomery. Lee 338 Montgomery, Lisa R 167, 553 Montgomery. Marcia A 167, 523 Montgomery, Mark S 306 Montgomery. Monty 215. 523 Montgomery. Pamela D 553 Montgomery. Robert W 553 Montgomery. Staci A 553 Montgomery, Susan G 250, 523 Montgomery, Tommy 215, 481 Monty, Sheryl D 553 Monzingo, Steven 239 Moody, Allen R 212, 221, 481 Moody. Ann M 153, 352. 353, 523 Moody, Chris K 481 Moody, Kathleen 553 Mooney, Michael R 523 Mooney, Nancy L 553 Moor, Ted 481 Moore. Barbara L 508 Moore, Candy C 553 Moore, Carolyn J 653 Moore, Cynthia 508 Moore, David J 523 Moore, David L 553 Moore, Dennis P 215 Moore, Elizabeth A 137 523 Moore, Emily R 553 Moore, Gary S 73. 553 Moore. James R 508 Moore, Joe K 481 Moore, Kalhryn 553 Moore, Kelly 386 Moore, Kelly A 553 Moore, Kelly G 481 Moore, Leslie L 553 Moore, Louann 159. 242. 508 Moore, Lynne 169 Moore, Margaret H 165. 365 Moore, Martha M 169, 369, 553 Moore, Mary Waleta W 523 Moore. Melanie M 653 Moore, Michael A 553 Moore, Patrick T 553 Moore, Peggy 481 Moore. Robert 356, 405 Moore, Robert D 393 Moore, Robert J 481 Moore, Robert S 553 Moore. Ruth A 554 Moore, Sandra A 554 Moore, Scott P 554 Moore. Sudelene 161, 481 Moore. Tern L 95. 165, 554 Moore. Thomas W 554 Moore, Waleta 250 Moore, Wilham T 554 Mooring. Clifton R 554 Mootz, Jeannine 554 Morales, Ana L 354, 481 Morales. Arthur 554 Morales, Larry L 202. 523 Morales. Ricardo A 508 Moran, Brad L 215, 523 Moreland. Flynt 404 Moreland. Jerry C 508 Moreland, Morns F 481 Moreland, Sarah B 554 Moreno, Howard C 523 Morgan, Alan J 481 Morgan, Barry 6 340 Morgan, Beth 183, 388 Morgan, Ellen E 242 481 Morgan Johanna 508 Morgan, Jon M 523 Morgan, Mary E 523 Morgan. Melinda J 339, 508 Morgan, Michael D 554 Morgan. Robert H 307 Morgan, Russell C 554 Morgan, Shen L 564 Morgan, Teresa G 523 Morin, Annabell 88. 98 Moring. Tait L 223, 523 Moritz, Jenifer J 169, 554 Morlock. Janet M 554 Morlock, Laura J 481 Morns Brent R 554 Morns, Daryl K 221, 608 Morns. Diana K 369 523 Morris, Dtanne 161, 388, 554 Morris. James M 508 Morris, Lance L 219 Morns, Lon L 554 Morris, Lyn 135. 141 Morris, Mariann 481 Morris. Marilyn K 481 Morris, Melinda 134, 138, 159, 317. 369 Morns, Michael 63 Morns, Michael S 237, 608 Morns, Mitch L 233 Morris, Randall E 212, 239, 508 Morns, Ray 364 Morns, Rebecca L, 135. 138, 315, 317, 369. 508 Morns. Roy G 170, 481 Morris. Roy W 386, 508 Morns, Sharon L 77, 161, 554 Morns, Thomas G 172. 212, 225, 481 Morrison, Cynthia D 564 Mornson, David W. 328 Morrison, James W 554 Morriss, Jill L 169, 523 Morriss, Lucy 554 Morrow. David S 241, 508 Morrow, Donald R 223 Morrow, Janeal R 508 Morse, Cynthia G 554 Morton, Joel B 554 Morton, Martha L 137. 523 Morton, Natalie G 147, 554 Moscari. Sandra L 165, 554 Moseley. John 310 Moser, Derace L 147, 554 Moses, Michele A 508 Moss, David L 554 Moss, Gary L 508 Moss, Helen M 508 Moss, Margaret E 523 Moss, Michael W 523 Mosser, Dwayne L 263, 481 Moten, Mark W 233 MofI, Robert L 340 Motiong, Wendy L 134, 138, 157, 272. 316, 317, 508 Mott, Harvey C 273 Mottet, Julie L 169. 554 Moultrie, Sharon A 99, 141. 554 Moura. Rose 167, 523 Moya. Joe K 508 Muchmore, David W 235, 623 Mueller. David M 386. 481 Muennink, Ronald L 554 Mulacek, Michelle C 508 Mulacek, Philippe E 554 Muller. Veronique D. 554 Mullins, Carol R 554 Mullins, Cydne A 155. 359, 508 Mullins, Deborah D 385, 523 Mullins, Inga J 508 Mulloy. Patrick S 554 Munchy, Chuck 193 Mundy. Donald P 212 Mundy. John P 239, 481 Munnell, Douglas M 523 Munoz, Betha P 554 Munoz, Joel 523 Munroe, Martha E 554 Munsell, Mickey R 554 Munsell, Stephen L 409 Munyak. Barbara A 348, 359, 482 Murdoch, Michael C 235, 523 Murfeo, Richard L 508 Murphy, Christopher J 554 Murphy, Gregory C 269, 508 Murphy. Joel T 269. 608 Murphy, John B 215 Murphy, John L 523 Murphy, Kathleen A 523 Murphy. Michael E 235. 508 Murphy, Pamela K 554 Murphy, Patricia L 554 Murr ML.ss 326, 482 Murrah, Dana L 482 Murray, Bnan 266 Murray. Gina C 554 Murray, Karen L 523 Murray, Norns W 269 Murray. Robert C II 227, 523 Murry, James L 237. 482 Murry, Latryl R 564 Murry, Marty R 482 Muse. Cathy L 523 Muskopf. Natalie J 137, 365 Musmeci, Susan A 523 Mussler, William L 554 Mwangata, Julius H 482 Myers, Deanna 508 Myers, Edward J 482 Myers, Gerald 51, 52. 66 Myers, Gretchen 608 Myers. Jamie 180, 233 Myers, Kelly M 554 Myers. Kenneth C 523 Myers. Kitty L 482 Myers, Laurie L 153 654 Myers, Lesli K 339, 523 Myers. Melame 8 554 Myers, Michael D 341. 482 Myers. Randall S 237, 609 Myers. Tameia L 554 Myers. Thomas W 272 482 Myrah, Hatvor H 482 Nabors, Margaret E 77 Nacol. Lou A 147, 482 Nader, Rebecca A 348, 362, 353. 509 Nafzger, Pamela G 554 Nagy. Jeffrey J 377 Nail, Beniamin M 554 Nail, David 190. 191 Nakamoto, Kent 379 Nalda, John C 554 Nail. Albert A 523 Nail, Charles D 235, 482 Nails. Edward S 482 Namdarkhan, Asghar S 113 Nance, Calvin L 554 Napier, Richard B 217 Nash. Paul M 554 Nash. Preston W 523 Nass. JoEllen 151 Nauert, Sammy D 408 Naugher, Lindell D 554 Nava, Delia Y 523 Naylor, David R 554 Naylor, Jon W 338, 482 Nazarenus, Gary S 554 Neal. Cheryl l 386. 482 Neal. Laura E 482 Neal, Morns J 554 Neaves. Amy S 159 Neece. Kenneth C 427 Neel, Scott A 554 Neeley. Karia L 182. 523 Neeley, Monica J 155. 554 Neely, Evelyn J 161. 352, 509 Neher, Lisa D 145, 523 Neiden, Tamyra L 161 387. 609 Nelms, Carolyn J 554 Nelms. Shen V 509 Nelson, Rene R 134. 169, 387. 482 Nelson, Brian K 60, 61, 62, 63 Nelson. Carol E 554 Nelson, Christopher C 405. 482 Nelson, Cindy L 554 Nelson, David L 402 Nelson, Douglas S 269 Nelson, Eric P 215 Nelson. Joel S 358, 482 Nelson. Kirk M 509 Nelson. Lamta K 339 Nelson. Margaret L 149. 554 Nelson. Stephanie K 316, 317, 523 Nemir. Tern L 523 Nesbit. Shellie R 184. 523 Nesbitt, Robbie L 332. 482 Ness. Richard M 523 Nethery, Scott S 554 Neugebauer, Joel D 554 Neugent, Bradley D 221, 509 Neves, Ricky H 263, 289, 482 New. Pam D 153 New, Paula R 153 Newby, Susan L 147, 654 Newcomer. Dons K 137, 482 Newcum. Deborah G 654 Newey, Michael R 554 Newland. David W 654 Newman, Claire A 554 Newman. Nancy B 554 Newman. Wesley L 229 Newsom. Kelly 233. 523 Newton. Camille 258. 482 Newton, Lehman E 392 Newton, Monty M 227 Newton. Randy R 75 Newton, Robert D 482 Niberl, Kimberly S 554 Nicholas, Kurt C 241, 523 Nichols, Clifford A 554 Nichols, Oalene 352, 353 Nichols, David B 227, 523 Nichols, David L. 237 Nichols, Jean C 509 Nichols, Judith G 554 Nichols, Judy M 151 Nichols, Kimberly 523 Nichols, Marci J 523 Nichols. Mary A 141 369. 523 Nichols, Melissa E 554 Nichols, Neil B 225 Nichols. Sydney S 419, 482 Nichols. T, D. 509 Nicholson. Cindy K 509 Nicholson, Susan A 258 Nickels. Leesa R 165. 248, 523 Nichs, James R 554 Nielsen, Chns 277 Nielsen. Christian S 275 Nielsen, Keith R 554 Niethamer, Lauren K 554 Niethamer. Mark W 289. 482 Niles. Nancy L 337, 339. 523 Nipp. Dana L 153. 554 Nipp, Donna J 317 Nippert. William D 241 Nix, William R 233. 509 Nixon, Linda G 554 Noack. Bradley K 288, 554 Noack. Timothy J 237. 482 Noakes. Jana E 364 Nobile. Karen 554 Noble. Betty A 159. 242. 509 Noble. Randy A 509 Noble, Sharon G 509 Nolan, Charles E 554 Nolan, Stacia A 554 Nolen, David W 223. 509 Noles, David L 554 Nolte. Gary S 554 Nolte, Bill D 233, 523 Nolty, Randall C 394, 482 Noonan, David C 54. 75, 77 Norcross, Robert W 554 Nordstrom, Deanne K 339, 523 Nordyke. Greggory N 509 Norman, David R 22 9 Norman. Douglas B 555 Norns. Karen K 482 Norns, Lisa K 482 Noftham, Sharice A 555 Nofthcutt, Dean E 555 Northcutt, Greg C 263 Northcutl. Joe C 482 Northcutt, Kimberly A 555 Northington, Charlton W 555 Northington. David 263 Northington, Dennis L 87 Norton, Deborah A 555 Norton, Duncan C 235. 523 Norton, Jerry D 482 Norwood, William R 555 Nossaman, Cheryl E 555 Nossaman, Leslie N 339. 523 Nosser, Steve E 239, 405, 482 Novak, Daniel E 263. 523 Novak. Michael F 229 Novak. Tim 408 Novick, Keith V 107, 227 Nowicki, Raymond J 555 Nuckolls. Heath J. 316 Nuckols, Sharon M 555 Nuessle. Virginia T 423, 523 Nunley. Kenneth D 384. 385 Nunley, Leigh E 555 Nunley. Rendell 145, 509 Nunn, Karatei D 555 Nunn, Stephen R 555 Nunnally. Jay R 523 Nuss. Marsha L 141, 523 Nutt. Chnsti M 167, 555 Nutt, Diane F 523 Nutter, William B 555 Nye. Thomas F 555 Nystel, Alice L 483 O ' Brien. Maria A 483 O ' Connor, Theodore R 523 O ' Grady, Michael L 556 O ' Qumn. Susan K 555 ORear. Roy A 555 Oatman. Anna L 523 Oberbeck. Drew R 112. 555 ObrianI, A N 434. 509 Ochsner, Robert F 523 Oconnor, Edwin M 225, 361 Oconnor, John K 555 Oden, William 376 Odom. Jill A 151, 523 Odom, Pamela A 135. 138. 159. 509 Odonnell, Nancy J. 155, 555 Ogier, Stacy K 165, 555 Ogletree, Gregory A 555 Ohien, Larry W 237. 483 Ohman. Terry A 149. 483 Oksa, Jerry R 482 Oksa, Terry R 483 Olbert, Mark D 62 Olfers, Cynthia K 483 Oliphant. Judy E 483 Oliver, Augustus C 509 Oliver, Charles R 555 Oliver, Mike K 79, 81 Olson, Daniel N 555 Olson, Donald F 483 Olson, Lezlie K 523 Olson. Mark W 229 Olssen, Trina M 555 Omalley, Mary C 555 Oneal, Allyson L 555 Oneal, Challie M 423. 523 Oneal. Kathy M 555 Oneal, Suann 523 Oneii, Peggy A 95, 360 Oneill. Stan 215, 483 Oneill, Timothy J 172, 269, 483 Onotno. Victoria L 555 Oreilly, Eileen 555 Orgish, Scot C 219 Oriley, Dennis E 382 Orr, Charles M 196. 275, 277, 303 Orr, Jeanne M 483 Orr, Meneese 151 Orr, Steven F 555 Orr, Timothy 398 Orr. Tracy A 509 Ortiz. Theresa M 555 Osborn, Laura L 483 Osment. Stephanie J 555 Osmont, Ronald 338 Oster, Larry W 382. 509 Ott, Pamela K 555 Ottenbreit, David W 405 Overman. Cherie L 335. 337 Overstreet, Kathryn M 250. 523 Overton, Blanche E 153, 555 Overton. Dana D 169. 555 Overton, Laura J 555 Overton. Mary M 159, 483 Overton, Mary M 153 Owen. Brenda K 483 Owen. Charles F 368 Owen. Jackson M 264, 265 Owen. John B 555 Owen. Linda D 523 Owen, Lisa J 483 Owen, Lome M 153. 509 Owen, Mary 363 Owen, Merne L 159, 509 Owen, Mack C 215. 523 Owen. Robin E 153. 483 Owen, Susan L 159. 555 Owen. Tammy L 157, 182, 523 Owens. Diana 151, 483 Owens. Ralph W 509 Owens. Steven G 237, 483 Oyer, Toby W 483 Ozanne, Susan E 317, 483 Pack. Bradley S 229 Pack, Sandra J 555 Padden, Eileen L 324. 509 Padilla, Noelia 555 Padilla, Rosa M 137. 555 Page, Carolyn S 120, 134, 135. 483 Page, Karla A 153, 555 Page, Laura A 182 Page. Michael D 221. 523 Paige, JeHery S 555 Paige, John H 555 Paige. Leslie A 523 Paikowski. John J 233 Painter, Mary C 555 Pair, David L 483 Pakis, Laura E 555 Pak.s, Mary K 39. 158 Palmer, Jacqueline D 483 Palmer. Jennifer L 324, 325, 326, 483 Palmer. Marshall D 109 Palmer, Paul E 219 Palmer, Stacey L 161, 555 Palmgren, Dave L 555 Panico, Lawrence J 194, 265. 509 Pankratz, Karen L 265 Panos. Chris F 523 Papadakis, Manuel J 227 Rape. James S 555 Rape, Ryan K 233. 509 Paquette. Gary D 336, 483 Paradiso, Robert J 409 483 Pardee, Thomas W 555 Pardue, Kevin L 555 Paredes, William M 555 Parham, Pamela E 385 555 Park. Randy A 231, 483 Park. Stephen T 231 Parke, Roberta G 555 Parker. Arnold W 483 Parker, Brenda C 416. 483, 555 Parker, Brenda E 423. 509 Parker, Brenda F 168. 169, 248 Parker. Brent 428 Parker, Cathy 424 Parker. Dan 274 Parker, Dana J 241, 509 Parker, Darlene J 555 Parker, David E 235, 523 Parker. David W 241. 509 Parker, Donald W 385 Parker. James T 555 Parker, Kelly L 239, 509 Parker, Kenneth B 555 Parker, Patricia C 555 Parker. Phillip D 482 Parker, Richard L 215. 523 Parker. Rodney L 338, 509 Parker. Stephen D 229 Parker. Susan E 153, 509 Parker. Susan M 147, 260, 482 Parker. Tim B 215 Parker. Velton C 555 Parker, William 6 555 Parker. Winfred D 509 Parks, Alan L 358 Parks. George A 86 Parks. Mary 8 555 Parks, Mary 6 483 Parks, Steven C 263. 483 Parks, Susan L 523 Parks. Tern K 555 Parks. Tom G 231. 523 Parks, Tommy C 69, 71 Parnell. Thomas B 229. 523 Parr, Gregory L 555 Parrish, Cmdy V 326, 509 Parrish, Kathie R 483 Parrott. Stacy D 555 Parsons, Larry 340 Parsons. Rhonda L 555 Parions, Rickey L 523 Partin, Donald A 215. 523 Partridge. Leslie R 555 Paschal, Paul N 555 Paschal, Rhane A 555 Pasewark. Carolyn A. 159. 555 Pasewark. Jan A 159, 523 Pasewark, Lisabeth J. 138, 272. 348 Pasha. Richard W 555 Pasholk, Laurie M 555 Pate. Corlis A 419. 421, 482 Pate. Kathy L 141. 484 Pate. Steven K 263, 509 Pate. William J 484 Patenotte. Pam 145. 523 Patrick, Barry D 555 Patrick, Kerry L 555 Patterson, Caria J 161, 555 Patterson. Harvey E 555 Patterson. Jamie D. 555 Patterson. John J 437 Patterson, Laun A 161. 416. 524 Patterson. Lisa D 161. 555 Patterson. Lynne 555 Patterson, Michael J 319 Patterson, Michael W 63 Patterson. Page M 555 Patterson. Patrick B 237 Patterson. Patrick L 524 Patterson, Rebecca G 352 354, 484 Patterson. Richard G 397, 509 Patterson. William R 227. 523 Patton, Dana R 484 Patton, Gary D 211 Patton, Steven S 484 Patton. William P 108, 233 Paul, Ramona R 555 Paulk, David L 221, 509 Paulk, Kelly M 322, 484 Pavlas, Patricia 141 Pawlik, Cheryl A 524 Paxton, Mary L 524 Payne, Bradley H 555 Payne. Bruce E 269, 484 Payne, Carol A 484 Payne. Davrd A 216, 217 Payne, David A 233 Payne. David R 524 Payne, Mary J 555 Payne. Michael R 273 Payne. Robert M 430 Payne, Rodney 229 Payne. Thomas K 233. 484 Payton, Marilyn J 363, 464 Payton, Tambre R 151, 509 Peace, Keith J 229 Peachee. Mark G 263, 555 Peacher. Suzanne 145, 555 Peacock, Helen J 151. 524 Peacock. Jimmy W 304 Peacock, Joseph R. 212, 235, 509 Pearce, Clellan E 227, 524 Pearce. Cynthia A 524 Pearce. Kenneth A 556 Pearson, David W 442, 464 Pearson. Gregory R 404 Pearson, Jace E 556 Pearson. Joseph D 556 Pearson. Karla J 147. 174, 556 Pearson, Phil 241 Peck, David S 227 Peck, Julie E 161. 524 Peckenpaugh. Russell L 524 Pedigo Mark W 233 Peel, Theresa A 316 Peet, Edwin J. 556 Peil, Neysia L 524 Pelletier. Janet M. 145. 484 Pena, Alfonso G 484 Pena, Otelia G 524 Pence. Carolyn M 389, 509 Pendell, James R 524 Pendergratt. Garrett R 524 Pendergrass, Denise 155, 556 Penkunis, Rosemane E 97. 556 Penland. Dale W 223. 224 Pennington. Sara L 524 Pennington, Susan R 556 Pentecost, Melissa S 556 Perdue, Jennifer L 98 Peret, Dorcas L 259 Peret, Scott S 269. 484 Perez, David A 64, 263, 271. 509 Perez. Donald J 265, 524 Perez. Maria T 556 Perkins, Bill D 556 Perkins. Carol J 159, 524 Perkins. M 142 Perkins, Doy Q 269 Perkins. Greg 263, 484 Perkins, James W 524 Perkins, Larry M 307. 556 Perkins, Sandra D 524 Pernor, Charlotte A. 556 Perner, Michael S 556 Perot, Franceska D 359, 509 Pernng, Thomas M 427 Perry, Connie A 322. 326 Perry, Gregory D 509 Perry, Jane M 556 Perry, Paula F 509 Perry. Sid W 484 Perschbacher, James C 556 Persons, Timothy P 556 Perusek, Sue E 524 Pestor, Wanda S 556 Peters, Sandy D 556 Peters, Steven J 376 Petersen. Pamela S. 324, 326, 484 Peterson, Anne F 167 Peterson, David A 556 Peterson, David A 223 Peterson. John R 556 Peterson, Nancy L 258, 556 Peterson, Richard S 524 Petr, Laura L 556 Petraitis, Michael J 484 Petrelli. J-Raymond A 212. 219, 509 Petrin, Caroline M 556 Petruska, Jane E 317, 524 Pettit, Mark H 355, 509 Petty. Belinda C 464 Petty. Kymberly A 509 Petty, Stephan R 384. 385 Petty, Tena L 169, 524 Planenstiel, Michael D 524 PteHer, Bruce R, 196. 275 Pfennig, Anne F 169, 326, 509 Pfluger. Sharon 153, 524 Phaneuf, Gerry 320 Phariss, Dana K 556 Pharr, Elizabeth J 556 Phelan, Debra E. 153. 524 Phelps. Molly S. 556 Phllbrick, Carrie M. 556 Phillips, Emily A 524 Phillips, Gary A 556 Phillips. Janice R. 556 Phillips, Julia E 147, 524 Phillips, Karen E 509 Phillips, Karen R 231. 484 Phillips. Kelly M 524 Phillips, Kenny J 556 Phillips, Kerry L 556 Phillips. Le Ann 363 Phillips. Loann 509 Phillips. Randel S 524 Phillips. Robert C 225 Phillips, Thomas H 524 Phipps. Donovan B 202 Phlroz, Naz A 177 Phoenix. Leiar J 327. 484 Pickens. Sandra K 161, 484 Pickering, Don A 556 Pickering, Robert C 237, 524 Pickett, Keith H 199. 484 Picklord, Kyle H 291. 293 Pickle. Harlan M 556 Pickrell. James M 386. 484 Pieratt, Sheree D 556 Pierce, Burl G 556 Pierce. Carolyn H 484 Pierce, Clifton K 509 Pierce, Debra L 556 Pierce, Frank W 172, 237, 484 Pierce, Guy T 233, 484 Pierce, JeHrey E 221, 509 Pierce, Sally E 339 Pierce, Scott J 556 Pierce, Terry D 227 Pierce, Wyman C 237, 509 Piercy. Stacie L 141, 524 Pierson. Teresa E 137. 509 Pigg. Rebecca J 159. 317. 354. 464 Pigg, Sharon S 183, 556 Pillet, Frederick A 319 Pinkston, Cathy J 556 Pinnell, Mitchell G 556 Pinson, Carla K 427 Pipes, Pamela E 39, 132, 134, 161, 272. 300. 484 Pirkey, David G 115 Pirkle. Nickols D 79. 524 Pitman, Sherry J 524 Plttard, Paul M 217 PIttman, Catherin S 556 PIttman, Sonia J 91 Pitzer, John M 556 Place, Joan D 524 Plagens, Camille D 458 Piatt, Vicki L 524 Playle. Gregory T 319 Plecker. Bob L 233 Plessala. Joel F 556 Plessaia. Robert A 217. 509 Pletcher. Mark T 556 Pletcher. Tammy M 556 Plett. Loretta M 556 Plummer, Ann C 368. 556 Plummer. Janet S 556 Pocsik, Stephen J 556 Poe, Debra A 142, 395 Poerner, Allen W 319. 484 Poerner, Lucy A 159, 556 Pohler, Steven A 509 Poindexter, Terry D 484 Poindexter. Trent A 263, 289. 484 Pollan. Thomas D 235. 509 Pollard, Kristoffer L 556 Pollock, Laura L 484 Poloskey, Thomas E 315, 509 Ponce, Carlos 464 Pool, Kriste G 509 Pool, Marji L 556 Pool, Marshall B 390. 485 Pool. Stephanie L 389 Poole, Robert W 265 Poovey, Debra G 145, 556 Pope. Bryan T 227, 509 Pope, Kevin W 556 Pope. Vars G 524 Popwell, Peggy S 556 Porter, Gary D 556 Porter, Hugh A 263, 509 Porter, Jane E 77, 169. 337, 509 Porter. Phillip C 556 Porter, Rhonda K 332, 485 Porter, Richard M 235, 509 Portwood, Christi K 524 Posey, Mariann 556 Posey, Shan L 157, 231. 420. 485 Post, John E 307, 308, 310, 524 Poitier, Vicki L 137,485 Postlethwait. Lori A 524 Postma, Richard L 524 Poth, Jacqueline M 556 Potts, Donald C 556 Potts, James R 485 Potts, Julie L 151. 509 Powell, Betty R 332, 485 Powell, Bradley D 556 Powell. Frank A 556 Powell. James C 432 Powell, James W 39. 221. 434 Powell, Joseph Z 233 Powell. Mary C 485 Powell, Resa D 167 Powell, Richard L 465 Powell. Robert F 269. 422 Powell, Ross C 556 Powell. Thomas C 269 Powers, Lisa S 485 Powers, Nina 446 Powers, Pamela J 485 Powitzky. Stephen L 225, 509 Poynter, Pamela L 556 Prabhakar. Arati 39, 394. 402, 465 Prado, Tamlra G 137, 524 Prasllcka, Eugene M 556 Prater, Kenneth D 485 Prater. Terry E 524 Prather. Patricia L 13 ' 148. 149. 386. 485 Prather. Steven G, 524 Pratt. Kerry D 556 Precure. Judith B 524 Prescott, Carol A 326, 485 Presley, Kenneth W 229, 524 Presley. Lisa A 509 Presley, Ronald D 509 Preston, Brett L 509 Preston, Danny C 428, 465 Preston, Ranee K 394. 485 Preston, Randal W 556 Prewett. Janice L 556 Price, Alan P 556 Price, Donald C 556 Price, Jill P 258, 524 Price. Joel K 241, 509 Price, John K 485 Price. Lone K 485 Pnce. Patricia A 147 Price, Rodney D 241. 524 Price, Sheila S 556 Price, Theresa L 159. 524 Price. Tracy C 556 Price. Valerie J 556 Price, Venita C 176, 556 Pnce, Willis D 235, 485 Prichard, Kymberly A 556 Priddy, John F 342 Priest. Michelle E 556 Prigmore. Karen M 556 Primes, Joseph R 556 Prince, Katherine K 485 Prindle, John C 556 Pringle, Eric M 509 Pnsk, Marion 556 Pritchett. Randall C. 556 Proband!, Teresa L 556 Probasco. Jill 556 Probasco, Patryce 509 Probst, Patricia A 147. 524 Prochaska. Robin L 556 Proctor. Donald G 556 Proctor, Kendall D 227, 524 Proctor, Shen. S 556 Proctor, Tern L 153, 556 Pronske, Erik H 354. 358, 485 Prude. Kelley N 524 Pruitt, Dawn E 92, 5576 Pryor, Vicki C 485 Puckett, Dan W 557 Puckitt, Lee W 219. 485 Pugh, Lisa J 403 Pullen. Curtis R 485 Pully. Christina A 509 Pulte. Christina L 557 Pummill, Teresa L 485 Purcell. Debbie J 141. 509 Purdy. Steven S 215 Purkerson, Douglas R 557 Purser, Steven W 231, 524 Pursley. Gary W 557 Purvis. Keith D 355, 509 Pyeatt. Debra A 557 Pyeatt, Keith A 405 Pyeatt. Mary M 557 Quade. Mary E 157. 509 Qualia, Patricia E 64, 146. 147. 509 Quails. Richard C 287, 351. 350, 465 Queries, Lyn C 161, 557 Quigley. Manan D 557 Quigley, Patrick S 557 Quigley, Sharon D 169. 485 Quinn, Dean R 557 Quinn, Michael H 557 Quinn, Patnck R 273, 524 Quintero, Ester M 557 Rabacais, Suzanne M 557 Rackley, Charles R 557 Rader, Charles L 227, 509 Radzewicz, Mary Ann 524 Ragan. Mary A 557 Railsback. Angie L 524 Raimond, Todd A 557 Rainbolt. John L 557 Raines, David P 557 Raines, Larry T 399 Ra iney, Sherrie D 524 Rakofsky, Paul D 509 Ralston. Stephen K 223, 509 Ramey, Annette C 165, 557 Ramirez. Ana B 557 Ramirez, Victor R 202 Rampy, Bill A 557 Ramsey, Dana B 524 Ramsey, Don W 217 Ramsey, Jacie L 557 Ramsey, Janet S 147, 557 Ramsey, Lawrence A 465 Ramsey. Linda S 151. 383, 524 Ramsey, Mark S 39, 394, 405. 485 Ramsey, Randall B 215, 465 Ramsower. Rodney C 485 Rand, Donna M 524 Randazzo, Christina M 557 Randel, Mary M 524 Randle. Ernest T 557 Randolph. Laura J 163, 231, 368, 485 Rankin, Kirby L. 557 Rapp, Elizabeth A 137, 524 Rapstine. Dennis A 233 524 Raschke, Glendal R 557 Raschke, Karen E 524 RascMke, Mark A 336 Rascon, Gilbert 6 398 Rash, Gary W 241. 509 Rasmussen. Michelle S 151, 524 Rather, Ralph E 557 Rathman. Donnell R 557 Rall-ff. Janet L 557 Rattan, Joseph W 289. 524 Rauch. Linda A 359, 485 Raulston, Brenda K 159. 501 Rawdon, Jack C 215. 501 Rawdon, Karen A 501 Rawlings, Karen L 485 Rawlinson, Randall K 557 Ray, Anna R 157, 524 Ray, Bruce E 510 Ray, Carol L 557 Ray. Chrystal A 524 Ray. Kelle S 153. 557 Ray, Martha R 557 Ray, Nona D 465 Ray, Richard D 275. 557 Ray, Robin R 149, 557 Ray, Shem 269 Read, Lezhe 486 Read, Mark E 557 Read, Terry R 262 Ready, James R 557 Reagan, Brandt H 215 Reagan, Erin K 557 Reagan, Mark A 486 Reames. Jack M 215 Reaves, Jodie J 141. 510 Recer, Carol A 147. 557 Reck, Joe D 274, 486 Reck. Mary D 557 Record. Betty R 231 Rector. Sky 138, 151. 510 Rector. Tracy T 153, 557 Redd. Stephanie C 208. 423, 557 Redden, Timothy J 381 Redinger, Steven P 233, 557 Redman, Angela M 341 Redmond. Patricia J 169, 524 Redwine. David W 360 Reece, Roxanne 557 Reecer. Rebecca L 557 Reed, Butch 524 Reed, Cynthia 157. 486 Reed, Gary l 269, 510 Reed, Joan E 180 Reed, Julie L 167, 557 Reed. Michael K 265 Reed, Netha L 557 Reed. Tama E 339. 510 Reed, Tommi D 416, 466 Reed, William R 510 Reek, Tracey L 557 Reep, Timothy R 557 Rees, William S 510 Reese, Andrea S 524 Reese, Kathleen M 354. 524 Reese, Linda Y 557 Reese, Susan L 153, 416. 486 Reeves. Bradford R 441, 510 Reeves, Charia G 557 Reeves. John J 486 Reeves, Kent B 557 Reeves. Linda L 557 Reeves. Mark P 557 Reeves. Mary 143, 134 Reeves. Robin P 486 Reeves, Ron G 52, 54, 59, 60. 61. 62, 63, 557 Reeves, Sally J 524 Reich. Delores J 486 Reid. Charles M 466 Reid, David S 263. 557 Reld, Diestra L 368. 510 Reid. Mark 39. 393 Reid. Pala A 326. 420. 486 Rflilly, Sean P 557 Reily, William R 466 Reimer. Elaine R 557 Reinard. Kristen K 322, 323. 557 Relnke. Jeffrey B 309. 311, 349 Reins, Laura G 163. 557 Reis. Stephen W 486 Re|ona. Robin D 510 Remberl, Jeffrey T 557 Remy, Elizabeth A 101. 159. 524 Rendleman. Bryan L 557 Rendon, Gloria 524 Renfro, Jeffrey G 341, 557 Renfroe, Teresa G 157. 510 Renfrow, Lisa B 157, 524 Renfrow. Margaret E 486 Renforw Michael A 524 Renneisen. Carol L 99 Rentfro, Dru F 557 Renischler, David 403 Reppert Matthew A 219 Reyes Jesse E 340 Reynolds, Alan L 382 510 Reynolds, Beth B 250. 486 Reynolds Brenda M 524 Reynolds. Carr.e S 486 Reynolds, Cheryl K. 368. 524 Reynolds. Cynthia M 557 Reynolds, Gary L 431 Reynolds, JeH 227 486 Reynolds. Lesl-e E 239 486 Reynolds Susan 153 Reynurtson. Kurt 403 Rheudasil, Penny R 524 Rhodes Wtlliam E 557 Rhoton, Robert D 557 Ribbie, Dav.d A. 557 Rice, Cam.lle 134 135. 153 246 Rice Carran C 510 Rice. Charles G 510 Rice, Cone C 557 Rice Kim L. 153. 557 Rice Nancy E 153. 510 Rice Ronald P 239 Rice, Scott W 111. 486 Rice. Teme L 557 Rice, Warren K 557 Rice. William M 308 Rich, Kim D 524 Rich, William D 307 310 Richard, Mark E 265. 524 Richards. Calhi L 392 Richards. Clark L 265, 524 Richardson, Brenda S 153 326 524 Richardson, Caria B 486 Richardson Debra A 486 Richardson, Diana L 486 Richardson, Mark 194 Richardson. Rhonda L 466 Richardson Stacey J 167 557 Richarte Mary A 486 Richarie, Rosemary 323. 326. 510 Richburg. Kenneth W. 557 flicherson, Ricky 438 Richey, Darrel L 557 Richie, Cheryl A_ 149, 557 Richmond, VicKi L. 323, 510 Ricky. Donna M. 339. 524 Riddeii Stephen C 486 Riddle. David L 217 Riddle. James R 223 Riddle, Mary E 323, 325 326, 486 Riddle, Sharon G 557 Riddles. Ross W 265, 336. 486 Riedei, N.(e B 233 Riedtnger, Alesia E 169, 524 RiedJnger, Brenda G 132 169. 386 388 486 Riei Susan R 486 Ries, Vaiorye D 557 Riethmeyer David M 525 Riggen James W. 212. 231 486 Riggs Tommy £ 557 Riggs Walter W. 215, 510 Rigler. Risa D 557 Rigsby, Janice K 557 RigSby. Tommy H 486 Rik)i. Lesii M 557 Riley, Allison A 557 Ritey Catheryn J 163, 525 Riley bsa A 151, 525 Riley. Rhonda 368 Riley. Rhonda S 486 Riley. Sherel L 327 Riley. Terry L 557 Rimmel, Lynnet D 557 Rind, Craig 237, 525 Ringwald. Mark A. 351 Rio, Traci L, 558 Riojas. Michael 558 Rios, Jo A 510 Rippy James R 237. 510 Rishken Bobby 233 flisien. Richard B 215, 510 RiSter Laura E 403 Ritchie. Mark S 525 Ritchie Pamela C 558 Ritchie. Tern L 163, 558 Ritner Richard M 239 510 Rittenhouse Barbara M 167 525 Rittmann Mary Nell 167 558 Rtvera, Donna L 558 Rivera, JafT es E 558 Rtvera, bonel R 223 Rtvera Sandra 558 Rii. Kathenne A 165, 525 Roach Keiiey D 558 Roadcap, Robert S 525 Roan. Tomi J. 141 Roane Barbara A 167 231 525 Roarh Dennis R 269 Roark Murray B 233. 525 Roark. Robyn L 77, 169 525 Robberts, Melanie E 165 558 Robbins, Susan F 134. 135. 148. 149, 486 Roberson. Clayton 308, 309 Robert, Suzanne G 155 Roberts, Cart L 137. 354 510 Roberts, Catherine A. 326, 486 Roberts, Dan R 510 Roberts. David E 239 Roberts, David 391 392 Roberts, David L. 274 Roberts, Don M 338, 486 Roberts, Gen L 558 Roberts, Gregory C 558 Roberts, Julia J 167, 510 Roberts, Karen C 558 Roberts Kayia G 137, 265, 510 Roberts Kenneth A_ 397 487 Roberts Lesiee D 558 Roberts, Maureen H. 431 438 Roberts, Stacy L 510 Roberts Steven M 239 Robertson, Charles S 195 Robertson Jeffrey L 558 Robertson, Kenneth 558 Robertson, Martha L 389, 487 Robertson, Rex F 241, 525 Robertson, Sondra H 259 Robin, Randall W 275 558 Robins, Rita S 163. 487 Robinson. Brett A. 558 Robinson, Charles D 229 438 Robinson, Curtis 265, 525 Robinson. Daryl G 558 Robinson, David L 269. 510 Robinson, Debra K. 487 Rob-nson, Donald R 558 Robinson. Elizabeth A. 558 Robinson, Ira L. 408. 558 Robinson, Joe D 558 Robinson, Kerry L 558 Robinson, Nanette 147 558 Robinson, Pat 215 Robinson, Ryan 399 Robinson. Toby H 432 Robinson, WiHiam R 487 Robison, Daniel S 558 Robison. Douglass C 389 Robison. Jon K. 558 Robison, Nancy R 388, 487 Roche, Nancy E 134, 146, 147, 487 Roche, Tern M 153. 510 Rockstroh, Patricia L. 510 Rodawalt, Lisa k 169, 558 Rodawalt, Shauna K 510 Roden David B 510 Roden, Susan D. 137, 303 525 Roden Wayne 309 Rodgers Buddy G 510 Rodgers Charles G 239 Rodgers Jayne D 525 Rodgers, Mark A 525 Rodin, Wayne A 265 Rodman. Roger M 510 Rodriguez, Juvensio 525 Rodriguez, Sandra 558 Roe Linda K 339, 510 Rogers, Amy J 558 Rogers, Chariene L 155, 558 Rogers, Chris T 211. 212, 219 487 Rogers Dariene M 510 Rogers Edward M 319 Rogers Gayiene 510 Rogers, Jolynn 558 Rogers, Mark A. 265. 525 Rogers. Monte R 241. 525 Rogers Nancy E 386 Rogers Rhonda L 558 Rogers Susan C 159 Rogers. Susan K 137, 487 Rogers. William M 558 Rohe. Roger R 241 Rohr Kristine M 558 Rokker, Kevtn 241 Roland, Cindy J 167 558 Rollins. Joyce 153. 368 Rollins, Norma J 510 Roof. Glen E 558 Rooker Karen E 161, 487 Rcwker, Kevin S 558 Rose. Jack E 510 Rose, James a 558 Rose Joseph E 392 Rosemann Matthew A. 525 Rosenbaum. Billy S 221 487 Rosenow. Mary K 558 Rosenstem, Russell B 525 Rosenwasser. Frances A 325. 326, 487 floss Dwight M 568 Ross Henry E 290 Ross. Julia Ann 159 Ross, Lesa A 558 Ross, Mtchaei D 487 Ross, Rebecca F 525 Rosson. Karen R 525 Rottman, Joan P 558 Rountree, Cnsty 388 Rountree, Patti L 153, 510 Roussarie. Mitch W 237, 510 Roussei, Janei 167, 558 Routh, Tobin H 558 Rouze, Donald G 568 Row. Shelley J 658 Rowan, Gayle D 558 Rowan, Thomas W 269 510 Rowland Kyle G 558 Rowiett, Michael A. 558 Rowlett, Sherry D 151 525 Rowley. Barton A 269 487 Rowley. Debbie A 163 324, 487 Rowley Donnda A 558 Rowntree. Christy L 525 Rozell Andrew K 265 510 Rozmiarek, Kenneth A 338, 525 Rucker, James R 558 Rucker, John P. 227 625 Rucker, Ronnie 239 Rucker, Sharon D 487 Rucker, Stacy D. 558 Rucker, Terry L 558 Rucks, Karen E. 161 525 Rud Connie L 137 525 Rudd Niki L 157 525 Rudd, Paul D 487 Rudder John W, 212. 229, 510 Rue, Angela L 151 Rugei Rebecca L. 568 Ruhberg David L 402, 487 Ruiz, Maria C. 487 Ruiz, Paul S 558 Rummel Robert R 558 Rumpi Michael E 525 Runnels. Glen C 389 Runte, Micheie M 436 439 510 Rupp Elizabeth A 487 Rushing Felecia E 558 flushing, Ronald W 487 Rushing. Ronald L Jr., 384 Russell Carolyn J. 525 Russell Christine L 137 558 Russell Donald S 206 Russell. Leslie D. 525 Russell, Marian H 165, 558 Russell, Roger D 269, 558 Russell Sharon J 163 Russell. Sharon L. 525 Russell, Susan R 155. 525 Russey Can A 151 558 Russo Raymond S 396 397. 510 Russum, Gregory W 558 Rustad, Suzanne L 558 Ruslen, Johnny K 227 Ruthertord, Jeffrey S 487 Ruthven Donald C 558 Rutledge, Robert C 241 510 Rutledge, Thomas J. 229 525 Ryan Janet L 558 Ryan Jeffrey S 219 Ryan. Lisa A. 161 Ryan, Maureen M 558 f an, Richard R 558 Ryan, David J 558 Sageser, Chris D 525 Sageser Lee A 558 Sageser Shana K 510 Sakahara James T 558 Sakovich Peter 379 Salas, Gary L 338, 358, 487 Salodo, Yvonne 137, 525 Saidana, Unda Q 558 Salem Tina K 525 Sales Milton W 427 510 Sales, Ricky L 320, 487 Salinas, Norma 487 Sails, David W. 558 Salmon, Laune L 487 Salome Gregory L 658 Salter, Virginia I. 558 Sammann Cheryl A 525 Sample Barbara A. 487 Sample, Bob S 487 Samples. Judy G 558 Sampson, Byron W 327, 437 Sampson, Dorcas E 525 Sampson, Jeffrey W 558 Samuels. Douglas 510 Samya, Richard P 558 Sanchez, Carlos F 203. 341 Sanchez, David J 510 Sanchez, Juan A 510 Sanchez Mary A 558 Sanchez, Paincia D 558 Sandei, Kelly 558 Sandet III, Abraham j 568 Sanders, Alan J 525 Ssanders, Diana S. i45, 658 Sanders Douglas J. 275 Sanders. Elizabeth A. 145 558 Sanders Jamce K 525 Sanders Jeffrey L 487 Sanders Loyd 365 Sanders Mark S 510 Sanders Mikell K 147. 525 Sanderson, Larry G. 558 Sandlin, Allison N 317 Sandlin Michael D. 487 Santord Robert C 229. 525 Santamana Roberto S. 487 Sasano. Richard S 487 Sasser James K. 558 Satterfieid, Lynette L 626 Sauer Mary C 137, 525 Saunders Edwin L. 269, 510 Saunders, Shauna S 525 Savage Kelly B 394. 488 Savage, Michele A 322 Sawtelle, Suzanne M 165, 558 Sawyer, Rhonda M 326, 488 Sayklay. Elizabeth A. 559 Sayies, Edith j 64 Scales, John M 559 Scaling, Charles W. 510 Scanneli, Kathleen j 525 Scanmcchio, Jeff T 559 Schafer, Michael D 559 Schaffner Alan R 408 525 Schaffner Glenn D 488 Schaffner, Jerry L 221 Schaffner Lesley L 159, 256 369 Schaker, Anthony 0. 510 Scheii, J.m D. 263, 525 Schellbach. Craig P 525 Schelihase. Walter S 625 Schenkei, Jeffrey C, 510 Scheuerman. Nancy L. 157 525 Schieman, Paul L 212. 223 Schilling, Oebora L 559 Schilling, Thomas L 559 Schindier, Beth A. 525 Schindier Mary Betti 167 525 Schiankey, James F 239 Schlittler, Carol L 559 Schmeltz Barbara A 659 Schmeltz, Judith M 525 Schmidt Dorothy M. 488 Schmidt, Erie 0. 340, 510 Schmidt Jeffrey D 559 Schmidt, Paul R 338. 340, 525 Schmidt, Robert A_ 559 Schmitt, Cheryl L, 525 Schmitz, Shelley D. 155 Schneemann, jili 159, 559 Schneider, Cynthia A 525 Schneider, Mark E 488 Schneider, Michael 8 559 Schnittker. Nancye L. 526 Schoeffier, Micki L 525 Schoemaker. Debra J 153 559 Schoemaker. Douglas W 488 Schonkel, Jeffrey 233 Schoultz, Kira B 155, 559 Schrade Richard A 510 Schrader, Bnan D 396, 510 Schrader, Eric 241 Schroeder, Rebecca R 659 Schuchard, Karen £ 94 95 Schulenburg. Sally £ 559 Schuiie, Craig R 559 Schulte, Bryan R 396 488 Schuttz, Kathenne M 386 488 Schuitz, Susan C 569 Schuize, Jeffrey B 625 Schumann, Rex A 208. 247 153 569 Schuman. Todd W 233 525 Schunaer, Paul A. 626 Schur Geinn E 436 510 Schur Susan 8 559 Schung, Mary M 569 Schwab, Michael W. 241 Schwarz, Carol J 510 Schwarz, Rebecca S 525 Schweitzer, Carol D 317. 510 Schweitzer. Forrest V 488 Schwertner, David J 438, 439. 488 Schwertner, Ruth A 488 Schwertner, Sandra K 420. 510 Schwertner, Theresa Y 420, 510 Scioli, Laura A 134 148 Saoh, Marybeth 135, 138. 143, 148, 149, 317, 510 Scioli. Paul J 559 Scitern. Terrel W 559 Scivally, Janet L 488 Scoggin, Gary M 397, 488 Scoggins, Julie A 525 Scogin, Sherne C 325 Scorgie, Laura A lb?, 525 Scott, Amy G 525 Scott, Barbara a 488 Scott, Barbara A 488 Scott, Barry 435 Scott. Carol A. 559 Scott, Chariotte K 147. 326. 559 Scott, Clavdia A 559 Scott, Cynthia L. 157. 258, 510 Scott, Cynthia M 510 Scott, David A 239, 510 Scott. Diana D 155 423, 559 Scott, Eileen 559 Scott, Emory 235, 525 Scott, Gregory D 403 Scott, Julie A. 165. 525 Scott. Kevin D 559 Scott, Usbeth L 169. 559 Scott, Mary L 559 Scott, Matthew T 356, 394, 405, 488 Scott. Mehhda G 559 Scott, Nancy C. 510 Scott, Paul 8 404 Scott, Richard J 384 Scott, Roy A 237, 525 Scott, Sherry D 141. 488 Scott, Steven L 239. 525 Scott, Susan J 559 Scon, Valane K 178. 525 Scrivener, Larry M 488 Scrivener, Lee A 329 Scrivens Valone 659 Scroggms, Stuart L 559 Seal, Craig C 559 Seal, Sheryl 282 Seaie, Lisa D 559 Sealy. John W 221 Seaman James T 559 Sears, Craig N. 215, 488 Sears Laura L 248 Sears Susan K 510 Sease, Davtd R 241. 510 Sebastian, Annie L 324. 458 Sebastian, John D 237. 525 Sebolt, Patricia A 559 Seeker Chns G. 212, 241 272 356 610 Seigler, Shelley A_ 559 Seiss, Laura 174 Settz, Deanna £. 525 Sell, Gsrry K 559 Self, Patricia A. 355, 525 Sellers, Donna M, 510 Sellers, John A 626 Seiser, Janet L 488 Sennott. Michael P 215 Senter Scott B 510 Settle David P 263, 488 Settle Stephen M. 559 Settler. Roger Q. 231, 488 Sevin. Brian A 510 Sevin Robert J 488 Seward Ann M 264. 559 Seweii, David M. 525 Seweii, Kelly S. 381 Seweii, Kimberly A_ 161. 559 Seweii, Louise 161 Seweii, Shelley L. 559 Sexton, Jay B 559 Sexton, Karia K 265. 354, 510 Seymore Robert D 219 Shackleford, Howard L. 365 Shadden, Leesa G 179. 559 Shadow Steven R 610 Shafer Robert L 198, 442 Shafer Zan M 195 559 Shakespeare Tom D 423, 559 Shanklm. Martha A_ 446 Shanks Don W 316, 559 Shannon. Davrd 241 Shannon, Michael S 559 Sharp, Nancy L 165. 488 Sharp Ten D 140. 141. 559 Shaver Scott 227. 488 Shaver, William R 559 Shaw. Dru A. 134. 155. 488 Shaw. Elizabeth E. 559 Shaw Gregory B 659 Shaw, Karen S 163. 525 Shaw, Michael J 235 Shaw. Ronald A 204 Sheaiy, Diana B. 151, 559 Sheard, Robert F 340 Shearer, Gary W 559 Shearrer. Jill E. 559 Sheehan, Lauren M 559 Sheets, Tammie J 147, 271, 559 Shefieid, Juhe 510 Sheffield, Lory £ 559 Sheiden. Sam M 235, 510 Sheldon, Terry A 170, 488 Shelton, Cindy L 510 Shelton, Cynthia K 659 Shelton, Leslie L 149, 348. 510 Shelton, Wilham B 217 Shepherd. Carl N 390 Shepherd. Jerry G. 559 Sheppard, David L 659 Sheppard, Paul F 219 Shepperd, Colleen 155. 510 Sherman, Brooks F 559 Sherrod, Michael R 525 Sherrod, Peter D 265, 459 Sherwood, Jane M 145, 559 Shetrone, Leslie D 137 181 625 Shewmaker. Lisa R 569 Shields, Nannette V 488 Shiller, Gloria A. 161 Shiller. Rodney L 227, 510 Shinn. Kim E 459 Shipley. Cynthia M 155. 559 Shipley David R 488 Shipman. Oemse M 93 Shipman. Kimberly A. 77. 559 Shipman. Lon D 559 Shipman. Mary Lou 265 525 Shipman. Tonya S 163, 510 Shive, Rob A 293 Shockley, Jo L. 488 Shoemake, Billy T 559 Shoemaker, Thomas A 488 Shook. Toby L. 194 Shorb, Michele D 421, 488 Short Noe! R 559 Short, Robert T. 263. 525 Shosi Susan E. 177. 403 Shotts, Virginia A 161, 510 Shotwell, Sheryl A. 163. 348 423 525 Shouse. Karen S 169. 489 Shreve, Kevin R. 161, 525 Shreve, Kimberly S 161, 387, 489 Shnver, Dianna L 559 Shroyer. Deborah A 559 Shryoc, Sharon H 161 525 Shryock. Chns D 233 525 Shuler, Joe E 525 Shuman, De De A_ 163, 525 Shumard. Dennis D 659 Shurbert, Melissa L 423, 559 Shuttlesworth, Blake 489 Sicking. Uura J 396, 510 Sides, Cynthia B 151, 525 Sides, Steve T 559 Siebman Royce F 525 Sieling, Donna M 511 Siess, Laura K 51 1 Stewart, Mary S 569 Sikes, Kyle R 408 Siiiiman. Elizabeth D. 169, 525 Silliman. Synlhia A 559 Silman. Charles B 316, 559 Silva, Thomas E. 221 Silva, Venancio 569 Siivernale, Melissa 339. 511 Simek. Laune J. 559 Simler, Clinton C 525 Simmons, Jack G 231 489 Simmons, Jerry L 231, 489 Simmons, Judy D 489 Simmons. Lynn J 511 Simmons, Michael H 338 Simmon. Stacy L 129 Simms, Steve 115 Simms, Glenna D 147. 525 Simon, Deborah L. 137. 175 Simon-Eaton, Deborah S 525 Simonton. James L 39. 489 Stmonton. Victoria A. 525 Simpson, Bryon L. 559 Simpson, David A 338. 511 Simpson, Denis C 511 Simpson, Doug E 559 Simpson, James C 559 Simpson, Kimberley M 231, 426 489 Simpson, Leslie A 489 Simpson. Marvin W 217 Simpson, Pamela E 159. 559 Simpson, Robyne R 659 Simpson, Suzanne 145, 525 Simpson, Travis A 526 Sims Charles S 559 Sims. Frankie 377 Sims, Kimberly S 560 Sims, Melinda K 560 Sims Merrie J 560 Sims, Sharon K 560 Sims, Steven B 560 Sinclair, Bryan H 287, 489 Sinclair. David W 193. 274. 287, 511 Sinclair. Timothy P 560 Sippio, James D 560 Sisco, Lon K 405 Sisemore, Russell D 263, 625 Sissel. Lonnie D 219 Sissom, William D 109 Six Rebecca S 163. 525 Sizemore, Charles M, 560 Skaggs, Chns L 525 Skaggs. Kevin L 560 Skaggs Michael D 560 Skeiton, Dale J 402 Skiles, Thomas M. 560 Skinner, Dana L 525 Skinner, Karen K. 525 Skinner Ramona L 250 423, 489 Skoog David fl 262, 263, 511 Skoog, Martha A 182, 277, 560 Skrehart. Gary T 286, 354, 489 Siagei, Debra A. 165 560 Slaton, Shenlyn E 157. 231, 560 Slaughter. Bruce A 439. 525 Slayton, Roger L. 520 Sleikc Stan C 237, 525 Slocum, Michael S 233 Siover, George R 560 Siusher, Oav.d G. 341, 511 Sfusher Mark D 525 Small, Kimberly J 625 Small Usa J. 560 Smallwood, Ronnie 525 Smart, Leesa R 560 Smathers, Nita K 386 489 Smathers. Ramonda G. 265 Smiiey. Allen w 560 Smirl. Paul A 273 Smith, Allen G 560 Smith, Anthony K 489 Smith. Barrett. L 489 Smith, Beverly L 560 Smith, Billy R 560 Smith, Brenda K. 560 Smith, Bnan K 560 Smith, Bndget L. 660 Smith, Carol L 489 Smith. Carole M 141, 311 Smith, Charles E 560 Smith, Cheryl K 511 Smith, Chnstopher A. 560 Smith, Curtis W 274, 287, 525 Smith. Dale A 525 Smith, Dame! L 340, 489 Smith. Dannette 660 Smith. Debra J 560 Smith, Debra F 147, 511 Smith, Gtna L. 525 Smith, Jack 340 Smith, Jack L 525 Smith, James M 525 Smith, Jane P 511 Smith. Jeanne M 147. 175, 525 Smith, John A. 385 Smith, John S 383. 386 Smith. Judy L 39, 132. 134. 161. 489 Smith. Karen L 560 Smith. Kary S, 274. 489 Smith, Kelly R. 525 Smith, Kevin 382 Smith, Knsty L. 525 Smith, Larry G 525 Smith. Laura 167. 560 Smith, Laune L 560 Smith. Leslie B 179 Smith. Unda D 153, 560 Smith, Lora A. 169, 511 Smith, Malcolm S 223 Smith, Michael K. 511 Smith, Miles B 560 Smith, Milton 403 Smith, Nancy K 560 Smith, Patsy D 184, 611 Smith. Philip W 489 Smith, Pnsciiia A_ 93 Smith, Rebecca A . 250. 560 Smith, Rhonda 332 Smith, Rhonda S. 339, 511 Smith, Richard H 429 Smith, Richard W 235, 511 Smith, Robert C 560 Smith, Robert D 560 Smith. Robin A 155 Smith, Robin M 525 Smith, Ronald E 241 Smith. Sarah J 489 Smith. Scott H 215, 526 Smith, Scott L 239, 526 Smith, Scott M 511 Smith. Scott 274 Smith, Sheen j 459 Smith, Shelbie L 526 Smith. Shelly 489 Smith, Shen E 134 155 388 489 Smith. Stacey L 526 560 Smith, Stacy L U5, 560 Smith, Stephen f 265, 511 Smith Sieve 307 309 Smith, Susan E 143 155. 159, 489 Smith, Susan L 560 Smith, Susan L 132. 135 Smith, Susan M 560 Smith, Tammie L 660 Smith, Teresa 560 Smith Timothy J 526 Smith, William C 489 Smith, William C 73 Smithee, Shelly A 560 Smylie, David G 489 Srnylie, Regma F 489 Smyth, Mary L 560 Smythe. Allison R 560 Sneed, Earl R 511 Sneed, KelN R 155. 526 Snell, Michael R 219 Smder Alice L 489 Snider Chrts B 239, 526 Sider, Linsae A 250 Snider Patricia D 179, 511 Snider Susan K 560 Snipes. Shen D 39 132 135, 151, 317 489 Snow, Shen R 560 Snyder. Oiane E 317, 511 Snyder. Fred F 241, 489 Snyder, Roxanne 560 Soderstrom, Stanton D 526 Solan, Debra 155, 388, 511 Solis Elizabeth 489 Solomon, David S 489 Solomon. Dennis M 233. 525 Slomon, Linda A 149 Sommer. Sheryl A 137, 421 489 Sommermeyer, William L 560 Sooter, Monty R 560 Sopchak, Darren W 560 Sorensen, Cynthia K 560 Sorensen, Tony L 239 SorreliS. Melvin C 560 Sorrells, Timothy W 560 Sorrels. Sunn. G 560 Sosebee. Laune a 560 Sosnowy. Roy L 398 Soules, James G 392, 489 Souris, Lrsa A 560 Sousa, John H 207 490 Southall. Carolyn M 560 Soutter. Sally J 363 Sowell, Mary 8 159 511 Sowell, Virginia 320 Spalding, Margaret L 490 Spalla, Paul D 235, 490 Spann. Vickie S 354 Spano, Patricia A 560 Sparkman, Beniamin A 526 Sparks. Cynthia L 326 Sparks. Nancy L 560 Sparks. Sally D 161 526 Sparks, Steve M 202 Sparks, Tammi D 560 Speaker, Kathleen A 560 Spear Gayle L 265 Spear, Mark C 396 Spearman Jay W 227, 526 Specht, Randolph N 490 Speck, Cynthia S 511 Speck, Sury 157 Speegle. Steven C 408 Speer, Kathryn K 141. 526 Speight. Stacey M 136 151 511 Spelman Jodetl J 147, 526 Spence. Robert C 195, 229 Spencer, Carl R 560 Spencer Debra C 203, 511 Spencer, Timothy P 526 Spicer, Samuel G 219 Spika. Cathy L 147 Spika Patrice M 147 560 Spikes Patsy A 560 Spilger, Menbelh M 560 Spinhtrne Marvin J 402 Spires, Conme L 368 Spires, James 560 Sport Rhnda L 560 Spraberry, James H 560 Spradley, Ted K 204 Spreen, Carey R 340, 490 Spreen. Collyer, P 215. 341, 526 Spnggs, Douglas W 511 Spring, Sylvia A 560 Springer, Ann E 39, 132, 135. 151. 272, 490 Spr9inger. Joy L 153, 526 Sprtngtield, Patricia S 490 Springs. Gma S 560 Spnngston. Bryan A 221, 511 Sprinkle. Davis H 273 526 Sprinkle, Susan 169, 560 Sprouls. Kathy M 323. 326, 490 Spruill Cynthia A 560 Spruill, Greg T 39. 241, 291, 292 490 Sroufe, Elizabeth J 660 St Clair Carol J 525 St Clair, Debra A 560 St Clair, Kelly P 263, 490 St German, Jean-Francis 87 St John, Andrew E 108, 212, 233, 525 Staicup, Joseph P 112 Stall, Oav ' d B 198 Statiings, Cindy K 165, 560 Staiiings. Jack H 173, 526 Stambaugh. Mark K 511 Stanford. Claudia R 511 Stanford, Joe D 560 Stanley, Cynthia A 250, 560 Stanley. Cynthia E 511 Stanley Michele D 428. 560 Stanley. Timothy D 294, 560 Stanley, Tina M 385 560 Stansbury. Michael W 315 316 526 Stansbury, William A 511 Stanton. Damn W 560 Staples, Susan L 161. 511 Stark Gary W 398 Stark. Tamara J 511 Startzell. Cindy L 153 Stary, Laura C 560 Stater, N A 490 Staton. Bradley S 560 Stearns, Mark T 560 Steed, Max A 490 Steel. Frances a 161. 561 Steel. Gary L 511 Steele, Donald A 525 Steele Gary D 229 Steeiman, Timothy C. 561 Stegemoeiier. Clyde L 526 Stehr Lori L 153, 526 Steinberg, Michael 274 Steinberger, virgima S 159 561 Steinle, Joyce E 147. 526 Steinmann. Jane E 302 Stemocher, Paula J 561 SteiiH Nancy A 490 Stephens, Jaye A 169 561 Stephens. Judy L 561 Stephens. Mark D 561 Stephens. Paula S. 561 Stephens, Willie J 60. 62. 63 Stephenson, Barbara A 526 Stephenson. Gary L 221, 526 Stephenson, Gay A 561 Stephenson, James B, 561 Stepenson Kyle R 561 Stevens, Dale A 526 Stevens Gary D 360, 490 Stevens, Janet L 561 Stevens, Lisa M 561 Stevens Mark C 316 Stevens Michelle L 511 Stevens. Pnscilla D 526 Stevenson. Martin T 561 Stewardson. Beverly A 511 Stewart. Bette C 561 Stewart, Beverly K 388. 511 Stewart Chns C 511 Stewart, Curtis D 526 Stewart, Debra A 363, 490 Stewart. Ellen J 526 Stewart, Gregg E 225. 511 Stewart, Karen L 490 Stewart Martha G 339. 526 Stewart. Pamela 260 Stewart, Ronda D 157 561 Stewart, Sandy L 260. 526 Stewart, Steven G 561 Steyer, David A 561 Stayer, Elizabeth A 386, 490 Stiefvater, Charles A 215. 511 Stiles, Chris 206 Stiles, Elizabeth A 159. 245, 526 Stiles Suzanne 561 Stil), Michael T 399 Stinson. John W 561 Stipp, Teresa E 561 Stitl, Edward M 227, 511 Stobaugh, James W 430 Stock, Lewis E 561 Stock, Mona G 137, 511 Stockdaie. Deborah J 147, 248, 326. 490 Stockdaie, Elizabeth A 561 Stockton, Bryan A 561 Stockton. Gma G 561 Stockton. Leslie N 561 Stockton, Sydney G 167, 526 Stoebner David M 340 Stogner, Frank M 233 Stokley Susan C 561 Stoltz, Teresa A 561 Stone. Delaina L 511 Stone. Dennis W 382 Stone, Harvey W 561 Stone, Jack M 526 Stone Jason A 561 Stone. Jon S 561 Stone, Joseph L 561 Stone Rae L 363, 490 Stone, Sandy 440 Stonecipher, Donna L 167. 561 Stoner. Anne K 153, 561 Stoner, Mary E 420 Storm, Ann M 421, 490 Storm. Scott H 233 Storrie, Shan L 169 Slorrs, Samuel M 402, 490 Stout, Cora F 274 Stout. D J 274 Stout, Dana D 155, 526 Stout. David S 241 Stout, Donald B 490 Stout Noeil E 339 526 Stout. Robin D 561 Stovall, Karen L 179. 561 Stovall Sheryl V 561 Stovall, Staria K 561 Stover, Cieve A 437 Stover, Douglas N 237, 526 Stover, Perry E 215, 511 Stowe. Amy 153 Strachan, Jeffrey P 561 Strachan, Palti A 511 Strack. Robert E 561 Stradiey. Lon E 561 Strahan, Jettery V 233, 561 Strain, Janet M 490 Strain Wesley B 490 Stratton Sandra L 561 Street Barry C 432 Street. Margaret A 356, 490 Street, Tonya J 561 Street, Trent 408 Strength, Lisa A 141, 561 Stretcher, Charles R 269 561 Stribling, Becky B 39 132, 134. 135, 148 149, 353. 490 Stribltng, Bobby W 212 227 Stribling, Shelly N 526 Strickland, Jon H 196, 275 Strickland, Steven L 459 Stnckling, Joseph D 215 Striding. Suzanne P 159 511 Stnnger, Cynthia K 561 Stroebel, Mark A 269, 511 Stropes, Gerard R 266 Stroud. Connie S 526 Stroud, Ken A 511 Stroud, Mark A 526 Stroup, Susan E 389 423, 526 Strout. Patricia R 139 Strunk, Molly J 561 Stuart. Jennifer L 165. 561 Stuart, Jimmy 219 Stuart, KeNee 526 Stuart Sanara L 134. 169 490 Stubbs. Barbara A 511 Stuckey. Barbara A 157. 260 Stuhler. Maryanne E 175, 526 Stumbaugh, Monty G 215 Stump, Charles R 561 Stump. Sheila A 526 Stumph, Cynthia L 561 Sturch, Teresa L 332. 437 526 Sturges, Charles E 38?, 511 Stutts Suzanne J 561 Stylsiinger, Charles J 307 Sublett, Patti L 561 Suchocki. Nancy A 526 Sullivan. Clay A 394, 490 Sullivan, Gregory J 511 Sullivan, Karon K 151, 526 Sullivan, Kathryn A 265, 416 Sullivan, Kerry D 561 SuHivan. Lucy G 153, 246, 490 Sullivan, Margaret R 561 Sullivan. Stephen M 526 Sumler, Vickie V 327, 359 Summers, Luann M. 145, 561 Summers, Philip 73 Summey, Marc S 241 Surles. Katherine A 153. 369. 561 Surratl, Roxie N 526 Suther, Brent L 441. 490 Sutton, David E 561 Svedeman Steven J 233 Svrcek, Patrick W 237, 490 Swam. D Ann D 561 Swam, Michael G 108 Swam Stewart C 235, 511 Swan James T 241 Swanberg. Mark 5 408 Swann, Alan E 61 Swanner. James L 235, 262 Swanner. Kenneth D 265 Swanson, Brent L 561 Swanson, Bruce D 393 Swanson. James E 241, 269. 490 Swanson, Jimmy D 221, 526 Swanson, Judith A 561 Swanson, Kendal T 225 Swanson, Susan G 306 317 511 Swart, David R 561 Swarts, Glen G 561 Swearmgen Tara L 147. 561 Sweatt. Gregory D 399 Seazy. Kathleen D 369. 527 Swedberg, Dee A 137. 526 Sweeney, Troy 237 Swenson, Keneai G 527 Swenson, Lisa L 169, 561 Swiger, Sandy J 266, 267. 527 Swilley. Mark S 239 Swim, Randall L 527 Swindell, Patricia C 355, 511 Swtnney. Tamela D 511 Swofford, David H 490 Swogger, Gary A 561 Sword. Jennifer S 151, 317 Swoverland, Scott E 235 Syed. Asima S 317, 490 Syed, Wasi M 316 Symon, Elizabeth D 313 Symons. Catherine A 527 Sypert, Philip L 561 Syrus, Kay L 416, 490 Sziiagyi. Jeff A 561 Szymanski Suzanne J 561 Ta Phong H 109 Tabbert, Matthew G 237 Tackett. Rende J 527 Taff Richard 233. 527 Tallant Peggy G 527 Talley. Don W 527 Tallman, Linda A 561 Tally, Connie S 561 Tally Jean Ann 149, 260 Tamburo. Tamara G 5$1 Tankersley Teresa J 491 Tanner, Kathryn E 561 Tanner, Kelly L 527 Tanner, Lisa M 511 Tanner, William T 106 Tapp, Linda D 388. 511 Tardy, Joel D 561 Tardy. Larry D 527 Tarrant, Tern K 561 Tarver, Mark D 227 Tarwarter. Deborah G 491 Tate Karen L 561 Tate, Larr 237, 491 Tatum Steven L 239. 527 Taube, Becky S 39, 132 134, 157 339. 394 401, 402 491 Tausch, Catherine G 250, 324 491 Tave. Arthur B 561 Tavender, Ed G 227 Tavenner. David S 459 Tavenner, John S 527 Taylor. Ben R 561 Taylor, Christopher K. 527 Taylor, Donna G 511 Taylor, Gene 212, 229 Taylor. Gregory B 142 Taylor. Hazel 142 Taylor, Jeffery 66 68 Taylor, Jennifer G 182, 527 Taylor, John L 527 Taylor, Jordan N 393 Taylor, Kathryn J 332, 511 Taylor. Kathy L 388, 511 Taylor, Marc F 401 Taylor, Rebecca L 368, 491 Taylor, Ricky J 511 Taylor, Scott K 239 Taylor. Steven L 561 Taylor. Susan L 511 Taylor, Tern A 329. 561 Taylor, Tern L 561 Taylor, Thomas E 511 Teague. Alton L 316, 527 Teague. David L 491 Teague Tern 114, 446 Tebo, Karl M 561 Teer George A 405 Tehan, Michael P 239, 491 Temert. Catherine N 151 175 Teichik. Twila G 561 Templar, Austin 206 Temple. Joseph B 561 Temple Keith A 527 Temple. Mike W 561 Ten Eyck Christine E 159, 527 Tereietsky, Judith A. 181 Terrell. Clark. 354. 358, 491 Terrell, Tern L 561 Terry, Alison M 165. 511 Terry, James L 370 Terry, Kyle R 561 Terry, Margaret E 511 Terry, Melmda L 153. 527 Terry Missy 155 Terry, Vicki L 137, 527 Teske, Bngitte A 167 Tetirick. Dean A 39, 272, 383, 385, 491 Tewes Karen M 561 Thames Martha G 322. 491 Thames. Norma E 562 Thames Richard D 562 Tharp, Blucher, S 511 Tharpe, Marshall A 562 Thaxton, Jan 169, 491 Theodore. Marc L 217, 491 Thigpen, Emily J 317, 511 Thorn Karen A 352. 491 Thomas Barbara A 562 Thomas. Carl J 491 Thomas. Craig C 273 Thomas. Cynthia S. 326. 527 Thomas, Dana L 147. 527 Thomas, Deena G 562 Thomas. Emory A 329, 491 Thomas, James C 527 Thomas. Jerry 379 Thomas, John D 219, 511 Thomas, Ken L 291 Thomas, Lmdy D 263. 511 Thomas, Mark H 562 Thomas, Robert H 235 Thomas, Robert L 491 Thomas Ronetta L 562 Thomas, Susan M 184 Thomas, Tammy A 147 562 Thomas, Virginia K 527 Thomas. Wilham M 491 Thomason, Kenneth W 293, 382, 491 Thomason, Kerry L 491 Thomi. Bradley K 562 Thompson. Alicia A 562 Thompson. Allison J 153 511 Thompson Dale 204 Thompson, David W 81 Thompson, Debbie J 161. 527 Thompson, Don W. 527 Thompson, Emory P 221 Thompson, Estelle 562 Thompson, Gregory 338. 340. 491 Thompson. Gregory D 223 Thompson, Jency E 527 Thompson. Karia K 491 Thompson, Kathleen £ 491 Thompson. Kenneth L, 296 Thompson, Kern A 527 Thompson. Kristie L 562 Thompson, Laurence M 113 Thompson. Margaret D 562 Thompson Martha E 151, 511 Thompson. Mary L 167 527 Thompson. Mary L 353. 511 Thompson. Melmda G 562 Thompson, Phillip P 215, 527 Thompson. Powell 212 Thompson Rebecca C 151 527 Thompson, Rebecca L. 346 Thompson, Stephen C 491 Thompson, Terrell E 562 Thompson, Thomas T 263. 527 Thompson, Tranna J 562 Thompson. Timothy J 227. 511 Thompson, Tom K 511 Thorn. Garvin B 436, 442, 491 Thorn, Gayiene A 562 Thorn, Katherine B 153. 491 Thorn. Tern J 130. 169, 251, 511 Thornberry. William M, 511 Thornhill. Karen E 562 Thornton. Angelia L 137, 562 Thornton. Mark J 227. 436. 527 Thornton. Sharon E 151. 527 Treadgill, Sherrye D 511 Thulin, Cheryl A 527 Thurman, Brent R 562 Thurman. Elizabeth A 273 562 Thurmond, Margaret E 358 Tibbets. Mark A 441 Tibbets, Mark W 511 T.dmore, Judith S. 511 Tidmore, Michael L 233, 511 Tidwell. Betty M 145. 527 Tidwell, Michell 145 Tidwell, Patricia A 491 Tiedtke, Dana L 562 Tiemann, Jamie L 562 Tienda. Gilbert 562 Titerina, Linda A. 176. 282, 562 Till, Martha C 562 Tilley, Lynn E. 149 Timberlake, Calire J 161, 511 Timberlake, Gayle A 161, 562 Timms. Gordon L 217 Tims, Susan E 491 Tmgley, Sheryl A 141. 491 Tmkel, Brenda R 161. 562 Tinkle. Kathryn S. 149, 527 Tinnin, Debora M 511 Tippery, Cynthia J 562 Tippie. Henry B 265. 491 Tipton, Ruth E 107 Tocci, Gregg R 562 Todd. Charles 396, 397, 491 Todd. David N 235, 511 Toland, David B 527 Toliver. Ervm 512 Toliver, Leesa A. 326, 512 Tolsma. Jaan E 527 Tolson. Steve R 239. 527 Tolvars. Karen 309 Tomasek. Amy J 308. 562 Tomes. Tammy L 562 Tomlmson, Anthony W 562 Tomlmson Cynthia T 145 388 527 Tomlmson, Karen R 145, 422 562 Tomlmson, Susan L 98 Tonn, Sue E 491 Toombs, Michael G 491 Toomey, Barbara A 527 Toomey Patricia J 512 Tope, Janice a 165, 416. 491 Tormey Barbara E 169 423, 562 Tormey, Peggy 169 Tormey, Mark J 241. 420. 512 Tormey, Peggy 423 Torrance, Kenneth A 239, 562 Torrence, James E 562 Tortonce, Michael J 223 Touchstone, David K 384, 385 Tousek, Jarvis W 512 Toussamt. Douglas K 527 Tovar, Karen R 562 Tovar Rick T 269, 349 Townsend. Robert M 233. 562 Townsend. Tern A 161, 184. 527 Toyo-Mora, Ivan J 492 Tracey, Patncia A 305 Tratton Steve D 227 Trail Mark S 562 Trammell, Phyllis J 419. 423. 512 Tran. Duong N 402 Tran Lan T 527 Trapp Bob M 241. 527 Travis. Kimberly D 512 Travis. Mickey D 562 Trawick Armand I 440 Trees Roland T 221 Trejo Magdaiena 492 Trevmo, Edwardo 527 Trice, Rick C 263 492 Tnebei. Karen S 527 Trimble, Bradley J 225. 512 Trimble Sandra L 562 Triplett. Kevin S 562 Tritton, James L 492 Troha, Debra E 562 Trollinger, Robert M 239. 527 Trotter, Brooks P 217, 492 Trotter Stacy 212. 217, 527 Troxell, Randy W 365 Truby, Loren S 204 Truell. Caria 176 Trujillo, Dana Q 387, 492 Trusseii. Keith B 265. 527 Tschirhart Elizabeth L 562 Tubbs, Carolyn Y 562 Tucker, Barton H 212, 215, 492 Tucker Camilla C 562 Tucker, Cynthia A 562 Tucker. Michael 341 Tucker, Tammy J 157, 512 Tucker. Tracy L 562 Tuiios, James L 562 Tuma. Lawrence D 194, 562 Tumlinson, Michael R 527 Tunnell, Cynthia K 527 Tunnell, Debra A 562 Tunnell, Greg C 215, 527 Tunnell. JeHrey D 215, 389, 492 Tunno. Marian L 511 Turley, Tina J 511 Turner, Dana K 161. 562 Turner Gary J 562 Truner. George E 316 Turner, Godrey W 59, 60, 63 492 Turner, Mary R 527 Turner. Melissa A 527 Turner. Michael 341 Turner, Michael T 492 Turner. Nancy A 316 Turner. Paula B 512 Turner, Randall A 562 Turner. Shelly 348. 352 Turner, Shelly S 562 Turner. William F 217, 492 Tusa. David M 235, 512 Twining. Edward A 562 Twiss. David B 229, 512 Twyman. Jane S 305 Tydeman Thomas N 221, 512 Tye. Christine E 323. 493 Tyer Tern L 135, 138, 143. 155, 317, 512 Tyler, Catherine A 562 Tyler Debra S 165, 337. 339, 527 Tyler, Gregory 527 Tyler, Janna G 562 Tyler, John M 527 Tyler Joe C 206 Tyler, Ronda D 149, 562 Tyner, George S 378 Ubben. Leigh A 562 Uher, Kathryn L 527 Uhorchak. Greg J 269, 512 Uhorchak, Vicki L 562 Ulrich, Debbie A 562 Underwood, Brenda G 527 Underwood, Buzz 403 Underwood. Kathleen j 562 Underwood, Tma L 317. 492 Updegraff Mark R 221, 512 Updike. Margaret G 159, 527 Updyke, Ricky D 217 Upshaw. Meiame A 180. 562 Upton, Cynthia D 174, 492 Urbach, Steven F 223, 512 Urbanczyk, Marvin A. 215, 492 Urquhart, James A 265, 287, 492 Urrulia, Carlos 562 Urubek Raymond L 430 Ussery Kimberly A 562 Utsinger. Kelly D 304 Utsman, Elizabeth A 562 Uzoukwu Oliver I 512 Vahey Katherine L 138, 151, 512 Vail. Elizabeth A 562 Vait, Julie L 165. 562 Vaidez. Maria A 562 Valentine. Anne 161. 512 Valentine, John W 233 Vaiieio. Mark A 562 Van Aman, Kathy L 512 Van Dine, Charles B 315 Van Liew. Laune A 562 Van Meter. Everett K 235. 527 Van Meter, John W 562 Van Zandt, Kimberley 527 VanBebber, Sherryl D 562 Vance. James D 512 Vance, Jon K 562 Vance, Tamara C 562 Vancii Paul W 356, 394, 402, 512 VanCleave, Sammie G 562 Vander Zee Richard 492 Vandine. William A 316. 319. 492, 527 Vandiver, Kimberlea J 149 Vandmre. Danyl G. S62 VaiKtKre. Jafne S 492 Vangundy. Dou0as N 217 Vann. wnam C 562 Vanstory. OoM as E. 527 Vaughan. Haissa L 147. 527 Vaughan. Pamela K 512 Vaughan. Robin D 562 Vat ian. waam P 527 Vau in. Amy M 147. 562 Vaughn. Penn396 Vaughn. Valene L 145. S27 Vau in. INkam A 527 Vaughte ' . tbctara B 562 Vea!cti, Cheryl U 169. 248 492 veazey. Pamela G 137. 326 Vela. Ekzabeth 1 527 Velasco. Pamela A. 512 Velasgue2. Uiduel A. 512 Vend. Michael S 227. 493 Vends. Ceia M 493 Vercher. James H 269. 512 Vertwies. Scon A 396 Verkamp. Rebecca M 492 Verndkon. Charles M 562 Vernon. John M 492 Vesta. Johnny M 76 V«e. Hathryn V 137 VidL Paul 562 V-ckfi Br3 L 492 c.f ' s ::-... 329 c- e ' s : e o ' arl K 492 ;.e-5 •!■•■ i 527 ■ e-. M :-se K 492 ;..-. li-i B 177. vcK ey Dean E 316 v lal Roland R. 215. 527 v«nes. Douglas 512 vaa. Andrea 356. 394. 492 VAaba. Victor J 562 vaaverde. Peter Rl 275. 512 Vmoent Neal N 237 492 Vines. Tammy L 337. 512 Vmes. Vctor L 512 Vineyard. Valem L 145. 527 Vraon. Michael D 492 Vtosek. Sara L 563 Voeiiel. OavKj B. 229. 527 Voeliel. Debra A 563 Vogel. Susan L 563 Vohl. tWftam P 492 Voigt. Tara J 492 Vokes. Uane A 563 Vokes. Michael J 233. 563 Von Holstein. Suzanne 512 Von Tress. Susan L 563 Vonluihn. Kerth D 527 Vosper. Rod 429 Voss. Andrew H 563 Voss. David R 215. 492 Vn«nt Jennie i. 120. 134. 135. 169. 512 . ' a-ies3 Cynthia A 563 Aa e B ' eooa J 527 isaoe Cj-nthia A 324 326 492 Wade J R 512 Wade. Susan A. 563 wagoner. Oanwl B 445. 563 Waggoner. Dav«) IC 445 Wagner. Cra« M 563 Magyar Kjmt)eny M. 563 Aag er Mary Kay 151. 512 W per. W am A. 563 Wagner. Wttam C 563 Wagnon. Pamela L 15S. 180. 159. 527 Wah. Chour W 85 Waheed. Latra U 146 Wanes). Robert B 237 Wanscott David L 493 Wamscott Thomas M 459 wad. John P 217 Walden. David B 227 Wakta. Cndy S 563 Waldren. George P 527 WaMren. Steven R. 563 wadnp Richard B 563 Wattop. Ann L 352 Wales. Kathleen E 512 Walur. Brian T. 239 Wtfur. Charlone R 339 Waker. Cxdy C 163 527 waker. Cynthia D. 169. 248. 493 Walker Cynthia R 353 Wa- e ' -5-e- =• ? ! a«e- ; i- . Z; . !2 iHa e- :--;-i; - :e3 • ? • ■ -i-ei i ici ' ■! ■• .s- ! ■. 563 ' ■! ■■ .3- s = 563 ; ■(■ .:,;« « 167 -s; •!■ .erv th L 269 As-i -•-- ;63 563 B.!- Uf ::. 5 422 Wainer Norman R 223 527 Walker Paula L 92 walker Paula S 563 Walker Ro en C 527 Walker Rode 114 Walker Russell A 563 Walker Sheryi K 161 369 Walker Tern K 563 Walker. Terry 316 Walker. Vickie L 161. 563 Wall. Edie A. 153. 512 Wall. Karen 563 Wal. Pattie L 159 527 Wan. Paula K 563 Wan Rico M 39i 395 493 Malice. AfvieTte M 362 Wallace. Billy C. 563 Wallace. Brooks E. 76 Wallace. Kiinbeny R. 77. 563 Walace. Martha E. 563 Walace. Patnoa L 493 Walace. Russel w 277 Waaace. Shet J 563 Wallace. Ward E- 239. 391.512 Wallent w. Steve D 227 512 Waler. James h 212. 235 394 408 512 Waller. Stancy L 165 512 Waler. Stephen C 235. 493 Wattn. Rchard A. 233 Wdb. Bvbara A. 493 Waas. Howard L 563 Walks. Kalhy 161 Waks. Marttu L 294. 339. 527 Walls. Mary C 512 Walsh. Carol 39. 132. 134 135 158. 159 317. 363. 493 Walsh. Martha s 179 Walsn, Peter S 269 wash. Susarvw W 108 137 Walstad. Joseph M 319 Walston. Robert M 225 528 waters. Diane D 563 waters. Ten R 159. 369. 563 waion. Louann 157. 323. 512 Wampler. Janis G 137 512 WwT jler. Ladonna I 563 Wk«. Nancy J 493 Wai berg. James 263 WangBrow. DavMl E 563 Wavi. James B 493 Ward. Angle L 523 Ward. Brenda J 528 Ward. Brian N 223 Ward. Dae 493 Ward. David C- 233. 528 Ward. James 431 Ward. James S 512 Wvd. Kay B- 322. 493 Ward. Mvgrethe A 563 Ward. Sandra L 528 Wa-d. Steven A 223 Ward. Wanda J 563 Warden. Jennifer 157. 528 Warden. Jnsne Jan 563 Warden. Ruth A. 563 Wardlaw. FSchard C. 563 WardkTW. Kan N. 563 Wardroup. Russell S 338 Ware. Carrx L 512 Ware. Conr« G 167 512 Ware. Jen D 528 Ware. Kent D. 563 Ware. Lacretia K 528 Ware. Roger K 235 493 WanTunskL Joanru L 563 Warrier. Anthony T 340 Warren. Donald P 229. 493 Warren. Douglas B 428. 438. 563 Warren. George R 459 Warren. Glenn R. 389. 563 Warren Janet M 286 Warren Leslye A 151 528 Warren. Mark G 200 223 Warren. Vickie L 563 Wartes. Alan R 563 Warttian. Tanya 563 Washam Pamela K 332 Washam. Tamme R. 563 Wash««ton. Angela K 142 Washngton. Bruce E- 221 512 Waterman. Nancy A 563 Waters. Susan G 161 563 Aatkins. DebtM J 563 Watkins. Virfm T 343 Watson. DavKl A. 356 Waaon. Edwx C 563 Watson. James M 229 Watson. LIbby A 157 563 Watson, Louann 323 326 493 Watson Mark D 229 Watson. Mart) L 145 348 528 Watson. Sherry L 563 Watson. Wikam D 215 512 Watz. Ji e E 271 Waueher. Lance 365 Way Janes C 563 Way Sherry J 151 256 527. Waymack. James F 237. 527 Weakley Terry L 197. 275 563 Weatherall Ptullip M 60. 61 62. 63 Weatherhee. Melinda E 145 493 Weatheriord. Bryan C. 512 eatr en, Steven E- 340. 512 Aeatrierman, Dana l- 563 nea e ' Beverry A 493 | e .e• john T 563 Aea.e ' kirT beriey K 167 iiieare ' L naa Lee 165. 563 Weave ' Pa neia M. 176 weaver Teresa A 179 WeOD Barbara L 563 Webb Carol M 353. 354 493 Webb Cynthia L 181.528 Webb Diana j 430 Webb Jorinny W 434 493 Webb Julie A 563 Webb Lynn A 96. 97. 563 Webb Mark H. 563 Webb Paul 263 Webb, Timothy P 493 Webb, Vicki A 493 Weber Larry M 563 Webe Michael C 217 WeDs:e ' Beatrice A 493 Wessier Brenda G 493 Webster, Terry L 315. 319. 512 Weddte. Cynthia L 161. 512 Wedel. James L 436 Weeks. David J 402 Weems. Ph p R 493 Wehrmann. Henry S 305 Wehrs. Cathenne 493 Weideman EUen S 167. 528 Weil. Annette 159. 413 Well. Donna 317 Weinheimer. Joy E- 179. 439 Wetse. Frank I. 563 Weisner. Hark 198 Welch. Bridget A. 563 Welch. KevKi G, 493 WeKh. Knstan L 528 Welch. Stephen 563 WellinE. Pamela G 512 Wels Barbara A. 528 ' .e s B ' 3- S 528 f s Za—e Z 169 563 Ae s ;,i-tn.a A 161, -se s :onata S 338, -Zb Ae:s Wa ' i 1 22 ' . 493 Ae s i=e--, w 528 iSe s 5-S3- 16; .-.e -3- Merry J 182, e-i- Sebecca L 563 t e-ce 3nane5 A 307, 563 .se--e Dana E 159 . ■ff-ie ' ;- : :e: tSe- e. - ' . ' Z -yi •-!. ::- . : 493 r.e-e- =::.e- i 233. 272 493 Wernicke. Timothy K 215, 512 Wescott. Valencia 563 Wesley, Dale D, 263 Wesley Lydia A 563 Wessel, Kathy j 368 Wessels, Patnoa J 563 Wesson Kennetti F 493 Wesson. Suzanne M 563 West. Danna A 493 West, Gary D 563 West Glenn 528 West Joseph F 493 West- Karen L 161, 563 West Meiasa L 317. 512 West Susan E 135. 161, 493 Westbrook. Barbara D, 563 Westbrook. Don 197 Westbrook. James L 197. 528 Weslerliek). Robert A 223 Westerman. Kefly 563 Westmoraand. Gegory H 563 Westmoreland. Todd E 227 512 Wetmore. Robert S, 563 Wetterman, WUiam G, 563 Wettste:- Chariotte A 564 wej Har a c 494 weyi Ci- 564 Weymeyer Freoeoc 297 Whar ' am Stephen P 494 iVn tley Mark A 564 Whatiey Steven M 564 w eat janna D 564 Wheeler Craig L 564 Wheeier Cjrtts L 441 528 Wheeler Diana E 528 Wheeier DonakS M 494 whaaar Diana 165. 528 Wheeler, KervJon S 441, 512 Wheeler. Nathan V 564 Wheeler, Ronaio J 494 Wheeler, Srieaey L 564 Whetsei, Lee 399 Whipple Karen D 528 Whipple. Roberto 231. 340.494 Whttenhunt Danny L564 WhisenhunL Janet L 385 528 Whisenriunt, Loretta A 512 Whisonhunl V«3o L 564 Whiiaore. Lisa 169. 564 Whitaker. Cheryl A 151. 528 Whitaker. Davkl L. 265. 494 Whitaker. Terry L 153. 494 Whitaker, Warren L 227, 528 White, Alfred B 382, 494 White, Ann Page 564 White. Anthny T 512 White. Cheryl 327 While. Cheryl E- 369. 528 White. Cheryf E- 161. 528 White. DonadL 564 White. Gary C 528 While. Gay C 263. 564 White. Gregory J 229 White. Ho y S 564 White. Hoirard D 494 White. James L 564 White. Janet K. 494 White. Janet L 324. 326 360 494 White. Janice M 248. 322. 512 White. Jimmy D, 239 While. Jo Ann 163. 315. 319 512 White. John D 338. 494 White. Juiee A 494 White. Karen E- 137. 528 White. Karen G. 564 White. Kathy M, 564 White. Kathy R 564 White. Kerth A 564 White. KalyeE- 161. White. Khsta A. 165. 528 White. Knsbe L 165 246. 528 White. Lee A 348 512 White. Leonard M 225 White. Likane B 360 White. Mark D 170 237. 494 White. Marguesa L 564 White. Michael R 512 White. Rebecca A 169 512 White Scon B 227 White, Theodore D 409 Whrteheid Joe 428 Whitefield. Kay S 564 Wiitehead. Carta Kay 395 w- te-.ea: ra.id L 564 IS ' - -e- ' es: 3 a-a 494 iS- -e-ea: -a,.-a S 564 A- -e :e r,B :o-, E :.. ;.; ; 53 494 .v • s : -; : : e - 320 A- -a : ;..-3 ne M 16; 25C 528 Wh:tfDra Shen A 167. 5:2 n- ■,, .:-- s 227. - ' i. A a- J 297 iS- ■ ::. !a . R 339. f.- ■ :. -i- . 233. - 1- I t.s:- A 151. 564 n- -e. : a-e S 564 -■- . -f: 1W. r. - «. Vi. ! E 153. 554 Whitney Meme L 153. 389 494 Whrtson. Van T 274. 512 Whittington. Wayne D 494 Whmmore. Bob 106 Wicker. James P 528 Wcka. Kathy A 564 Wicker. Phiv 263 Wickstrom. Janice L 157. 177 259. 303 528. 564 w«ley. Pamela J 438 WHxim. Glen W 286. 494 WAcoi. Gary B 528 WilcOk. Tarry R 215. 564 Wilder. Lonnie D 564 Wlay. Larry F 229 Wiey. Onva D 564 WOwrson. Hardy L 564 Wlhanon. Russel w 494 WOdns. Tommy D 564 WHonson. Los A. 151, 494 WVdnson. Peggy 512 imdnion. vaone G 564 WBard. Joe F 564 WMardson. Teresa L 155. 423. 564 Waett. Ui D 564 «nay. Karii A 153. 363.365.494 wanon. Sonya l 153. 564 Wiliams. Adnenne J 141 Wdkams. Alei N 564 Wiliams. Bay W 494 WMams. Bruce W 241 waiams. Bryan H 223 528 Wiliams. Carol A 149. 512 Wrfkwns. Chnsb B 155. 564 imtams. DavKI B 382 IMbms. David E 241. 528 Wdkams. David K 379 Wlkams. Deana L 137. 528 Wlkams. Deborah K 564 WAams. Oorta U 332 Wlkams. Edvrvia S 528 Wilkams Gregory K 269 528 Wilkams, Ira W 564 Wlkams, Janice D 153, 512 Wlkams. Jay R 393 W ams. Jeffrey S 564 WBams. Jerry C 263 364.494 .. Jim P 564 ,. John W. 564 , JiAe A 159, 528 Wttams. Karen 394 494 Wilhans. Kaen M 161. 242 512 Williams. Karta D 145. 564 Wlkams. Keith 239 Wnams Kelly L 273 528 WKams. Kent 66. 67 68. 70 WBams. Kevin L 263 Wiliams. Laura A 153 512 Wiliams. Lee 194 Wiliams. Leia A 155 564 Wiliams. Unda L 161 564 Wiliams. Lisa K 564 WIKvns. Mananne 564 WOiams. Mark S 494 . May D 348 . Mary L 138 151. 300. 512 W Hiams. MelL 564 Wiliams. Molly C 332 494 Wiliams. Moms F. 239, 523 HMiVTis. Nancy D 564 Wiliams. Pabnoa K 564 WBams. Randy S 564 IMIivns. Ronad G 494 WUams. Roy Anne 144 145 WOiams. Russel D X7 Wiliams. Sharon C 564 Wmams. Shely M 564 Wiliams. Sheryl A 77 Wiliams. Thornas C, 564 Wiliams. VKki B 165 WOiams. Warren J 528 WHkams. Wayne S 172 528 WHiamson. Alice K 165 523 Wiliamson. Brenda L 564 WWiiiiiiion. Bruce A 225.494 KMamson. Jack D. 212, 217 Wiliamson Janet Q 178 528 WHiamson, Melissa A 564 Wikamson. Roben E 268. 494 Mbmson. Roger N 564 WHamson. Vyi K. 564 Wti fain. Dense W 528 WBn iam. Jacqlyrm E, 564 WBn iam. Tam M. 512 ««s. Donna R 564 was. Jerry 320 «Mb. Ken L 564 WHS. ICchael R 512 was. Thomas D 239 512 Wamoth. Scott L 528 IMS. Cynthe l_ 140 141.339 «ns. Robert E 512 VAs. Robert S- 512 ««son. DavKj B 528 VHmer. Fredenck K 338 Wlmot kbchaa R 528 Wimoth. Kevm D 564 Wimalh. Shaui K 141 528 tHihire. Pai R 528 VHson. Andrew J 442 mwi. Baron R 564 VHson. Carta R 564 VNson. David A 227 512 IMtan. Debra A 512 Wison. Dense J 528 WHson. DanaU 157 512 Wilson. Douelas M 564 Wilson. Dwayne A 564 Wilson. Gary F 269 360. 442 528 Wilson, Jimmy D 237. 528 Wilson, Jorwi T 512 Wilson, Joseph M 113, 237 286 494 Wftson, Karen D 564 tnson Kab 163 •Mson Km D 512 union. Lary G 275 564 Wilson Laura L 512 Wilson Lynn K 134. 153. 423 494 Wilson Manan K 564 Wilson Mark B 219 Wilson MarkL 494 Wilson Mary K 513 Wilson Mary R 339 Wilson Helan« A 564 Wilson Mekr da564 WHson HAchelA. 528 Wison Nancy A. 151. 423. 564 Wison Pamela S 179 Wison Rit yD 564 Wison Robert B 80 Wison Sam A. 564 Wison Tamara A 528 Wison Tommy L 233 Wison Tnsha L 149. 564 Wison Velnc .G 564 Wimbaley. Ann 145. 494 Wkkler Charles F 227. 495 Winder Ranae564 Wmg. Gregory D 564 Wnger Dan- V 239 I ' fe = De-n s L 564 iS -g-e - :-rsr, J 141. ,, v. ' .. -a- ■ :63 513 i a-: , ' ; 564 J -7 ' - ts- ::a • I 333 -!--.• 565 ri -s : a-es s 341 565 Winston. Kim S. 161. 513 A --a- ' :-. . 233 565 r, --a ' -=-ai u 565 ' ' :v if _.-- L w -;e ' s Be.er, 5 100. 526 W.rtOr Seorge 5 565 w save  sk, Michael B 2C3 w sr eyer Edward M ri s::- Stepharue J r. s . e -?, P 565 n se _ -;a . 528 n se S •.e:-.e- S 565 iS se ■ e ' 159 1 se — - - ::-6 2sB. 1 ss-a- Wa ae K 495  s e 5-a-:- ■. 165 - ■:;-: •=■ r. 565 . --a- .:-- 153 .:■■:■: 1-= ' as w 565 .:-:■: l.sa ' . 565 235 tv Wc:. -sa H 137, 282 513 A: ::•■ Ue saa . 395 A: a if -a - 565 A: a . -;. 1 145 528 Wo ' ie Soever Z 528 Wolfe, Ten L 565 Wbrter Kathleen L 305 Wolfe. Cyntfka E- 495 Wolff. Ji e A. 565 Wolford. Bemie G. 233. 528 Wolker. Terry 315 WoUitZ- Dee Ann 169 565 Womack. Stanley t 513 Womack. Tamara L 155. 565 Wood. Cheri L 120. 161. 495 Wood. Deanya L 565 Wood Debra E 565 Wood Donad E 565 Wood Donna M 362. 363 495 Wood. Elizabeth A. 565 Wood. Karl R 215 Wood, Kathryn J. 161. 565 Wood. Kim 153 Wood. Mark E 233 528 Wood. MkSiael B. 565 Wood. NarKy K, 565 Wood. Nei B 219 Wood, Shaon A 137. 513 Wood Thomas S 223. 513 Woodal. Apm L 177 Woodard. James F 565 Woodard. Katrina L 565 Wooddel. Eric E 523 WdOdlin. Amy C 259. 528 Wooitfiouse. Ei ene F 223 Woodley MkTiaei G 513 Woodmai. James B 565 Woods Lesa 565 Woods Rita M 565 woods Vicky R 169 513 Woodson. Joe 0, 241 woodirard. Janice 1 153. 528 Woodwad. usa A 163. 565 woodi-ard Steprien D 239 565 Woodward Troyce E 326 Woody Rickey J 340 513 Woo vi. Wibur 217 Woolery, Jvnmy R 237 Wooley, Glenarvie 565 Wooiey, Robert L 565 Woolen Joyce A. 528 Woolen, Linda S 135, 159. 354 495 Wooten. M hael R 565 Wooten. Yvonne M 147. 565 Workman. Debra L 364. 565 Worral. Gerald 495 Worshan. Rhorkla M 565 Worsfiam. Yvonne C 165. 565 Wortfwigton. Gary W 565 Wosoba. James B 528 Wossum Hark 565 Wr l Anita J 513 Wnght. Beth A 36, 39. 64. 124 135. 158 159 242 354 513. 365 495 Wn t. Diaiina L 513 Wr«ht. Gary L 263. 495 Wh L Gma B 495 Wh it. Kerth B 565 Wn t Lewis C 437 495 Wnght. Rebecca G 149 231.317. 513 Wnght. Sheley 313 495 Wnght. Susan E 565 Wright Suzavie R 565 Wh0it mkam T. 309, 311 Wrinkle. Gary W 223. 513 Wuensche. Amber D 147. 523 Wuenscfie. Arthur A. Jr. 356. 394. 405. 513 tWuon. Ann S 167. 388. 513 Wyatt. Dma G 565 Wyatt Douglass 263. 495 Wyte. Deborah L 313. 565 Wynn. Cynthia A 495 Yaka. Carol J 565 Yaka. Frank R 223. 513 Yamben. Siimn N 528 Yartfang. Surasak 459 Yandel. Steven D 231 Yarbro. Dark L 565 Yates. Jance L 167. 95 Yates. Kathanne H 165, 528 Yatei Knsbe K_ 181. 565 Vaw Jana 8. 565 Yeary Kay 145 528 Ve y Rhen M 263 528 Yeas N. 429 Yee Rita D 565 Yeoman Came L 161. 211 513 Yoakum Pattj L 565 Yoder Difford 174 Youm Kristir B 155. 416 423. 529 Yds David 233 Yost David A 565 Young Austin 565 Ybjng, Barbara A 495 Young, Came S 565 Young, Craig E 529 Young. Cyntfiia A. 157. 529 Young. Jenny L 137 529 Young. Linda S, 395 Young. Lon E 151 529 Young. Heianie K 155. 495 Young. Robert w 513 Young. Roger D 565 Young Sue M 137 Young. Tina L 565 Youngbiood Vikj 165 495 Younger Thomas C 565 Zachek Jw l, 565 Zacek Kathy S 149, 565 Zapata Ramiro, 225 Zapotwoski Christina M 529 Zastovnik Lnda S 174, 231 565 Zebrak. Jankie C 423. 529 Zeeck Stephen K 263, 529 Zertler, Gary L 265 495 Zetler, Karen G, 529 Zertun Donna E 203, 565 Ze-tun Mansa 265, 513 Zentner Mark D 265 Zenlher Suzanne M. 161, 565 Zettle. Terry M 263 Zetzman. John 221. 513 Ziebei. She ey W 339. 495 Zmmerman. Ekzabeth A 324. 495 Zimmerman. Geoi K. 565 Zir«ila. Ekzabeth U 3 529 Zmser. DavkJ J 212. 241.495 Zwer. Oxiy H 513 Zoms. Lai a U 326. 495 Zoth. Lota S 565 ZsOiiesche. Cktford D 64.495 ZucAerman, Karen M 495 Zukauck as , James H 219 Zuskkkl Patnca L 137. 495 Zyta. Romanna S. 495 - i - ' ' ' PIKF :ST NATION; RGEST ! LEGE SbbiAl VJi r ' ' IN CLOSING Tech finishes year, looks toward future Mixed emotions followed some stu- dents as they left Tech. Some were happy to be going; others, well, they were sad to be leaving the good times. good friends and good booze behind. Good times throughout the year broke the monotony of studying and provided the needed outlet for stu- dents. Pikefest and the SAE Chili Cookoff let the students mingle, enjoy themselves and escape the rigors of the educational world. The Tech-Texas pep rally also illus- trated that the good times could get out of hand as students destroyed cars and blocked off Broadway to traffic. Others just enjoyed the fun of load- ing on campus buses. Who could ever forget the thrills and chills of not knowing whose lap they would be sit- ting on next. Carrying stacks of books developed those otherwise unused arm muscles, as students went to class after class. The students from the city will miss the good ole boys from the country and those from the country will miss friends living in Dallas, Houston and El Paso. The year provided each student with a varied background and intro- duced him to new surroundings and experiences. From these experiences, new attitudes and beliefs were formed. But each year a new group of stu- dents floods the campus with new ideas and promises of hope for the future. Eventually, each becomes one of the students leaving the good times behind. U A f ■4 -f iV ' J« migijbp- ' ii i iiifcii ' V ' if ' lAMiimMii .a