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

Text from Pages 1 - 638 of the 1980 volume:

i 1 Texas Tech University Lubbock, ' 1980 • ' v .-.;• ' • ' ' r ' -AC ..v., ;  . . • , • ■ ' Vr I After our second year to edit the La Vcn- tana, some things seemed much easier. But there were still several rough edges that many people helped us smooth out. Throughout the year, many things, both good and bad, happened during the produc- tion of the La Ventana. However, the best pan was working with you, our staff and all the people here at Tech. Without sounding like Academy Awards, there are many people we would like to thank. First, our outstanding staff, who without their dedication and hard work to the finish, you would not be reading this La Ventana. Many times we griped at them and stayed on your backs, but it paid off. They were tre- mendous and we are extremely proud of each and everyone of them. Also, the Student Pub- lications office staff, Pam, Barbara, Kay and Richard Lytle, all worked with us and were a great help in prcxiucing the finished product. A very special and heartfelt thanks goes to Darrel and the photography staff. Without their hard work and late hours we couldn ' t have done it. We thank them very much. Thanks go to Trac7 and Ronny for their extra hours in helping with two of our largest deadlines. Our families were invaluable. Their under- standing and support helped us through many hard times. Without their understand- ing of our late dinners and short tempers we could not have made it through the year. Included in our friends is the advertising staff. Without their bad jokes and sense of humor, our days would have been a lot longer. Special note to Malcolm Bordelon and Bob Fuchs for their patience when we bit off their heads as they came in the office to visit. A special note to Jean Finley whose guid- ance and faith in us never waivered. We appreciated her help and she was sorely missed by all of us. It has been a long hard year, but a very worthwhile one. It is our baby and we present it to you — the students — with loving care. f - rt Staff La Ventana Co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Magazine Editors Tina Driessner Melody Donges Elizabeth Thurman Sandy Mitchell Ronny Hutchinson Gigi McKinney Sabrina Houser Tracy Brown Staff Mark Brown Kristie Kerbow Kane Kidd Copywriters Donnay Adair Tracy Brown Bobby Pickett Ann Reeves Jody Sneed Jeff Tinnell Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Halim Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowel 1 Contributing Photographers Ma. Faulkner Ron Jenkins Mike Perez Mark Rogers Business Affairs Jean Finley Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristie Krahn Jan Parsons Art Editors Geoff Hager Carol Houk f Acknowledgements Lubbock Area Merchants Jerry Clark Taylor Publishing Co. Craig Pletenik Keith Samples Vic Cooper Ranching Heritage Center University News and Publications Robert Ewalt Clint Formby Dean Killion David Nail Lawrence Graves Bill Tynan, Reese A.F.B. Organizational Representatives Billy I. Ross and the department of mass communications All other academic colleges and depanments University Daily staff f II 53 YOGIE 129 Liz and Bev capture the year ' s events in the magazine La Ventana Tina focuses your attention on the highlights of the sports world at Tech Melody gives a view of dorm and sorority life as it is at Tech PLAYBOY 199 Libby and Sandy provide an overview of the men ' s dorms and fraternities and their activities of the year Texas Business 293 Ronny sumrrjarizes the year ' s events in the administrative, business and mass communications worlds THE SJITURD tY EVENING POST 3 r«3 Gigi looks at music and the humanities at Tech Q c Sabrina covers the graduates, law school, med OkJ school and engineering, the future of the world Saturday ¥ I « r| ;:5MTK7 I ' !If Tracy sums up Tech ag sciences, home economics and armed forces VIE A jt ryrz °° students who attend Tech . . . the 4rOO way they are. rV. rO: vH . :V TfeCw sWewfe teti As the summer months ended, students began packing their worldly goods into cars and trailers for the trek back to Tech. Cars lined the highways from Dallas. Houston, San Antonio, Austin and yes, even Shallowater. Each person viewed the new year with anticipation, hopeful this would indeed be their best year. Lubbock became flooded with weary travelers trying to find directions to this apartment complex or that dorm. University police were con- stantly in demand as parking lots overflowed and the ever-present towing began. Old friends were reunited and new friends were made as everyone sought to make a home of their new house or dorm room. Questions like How was your summer? and What have you been doing? filled the air. Students and parents struggled to unload heavily laden cars and trucks. It always seemed there were 20 people and their belongings waiting when the elevators broke. Invariably, it was also time to carry in the heaviest boxes. Carrying hanging clothes seemed to deform many hands. Ordering long distance for dorm rooms or just a phone installed if you lived in an apartment or house were top priority events once students settled in. Then came registration. Complaints of bad registration times and closed classes were whispers across campus on Aug. 29-30. Tech ' s 23,000 students were ushered through the paces in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum and many cned and raved about Tech ' s lack of pre-registration. Some threw up their hands in despair and opted to transfer to other schools rather than face an awful schedule of classes. Many forlorn students with good registration times were unable to enter the coli- seum until 5 p.m., Friday, because of lost data cards and registration forms. Many students, after all the registration hassles were over, missed their first classes because of lost schedule cards. Lines at the Traffic and Parking offices seemed to grow in leaps and bounds as dorm and commuter parking spaces were doled out. Because of late registration times, many students were delegated to the dirt commuter lots by the coliseum. In order to register, outstanding traffic tickets were paid with money scraped together before the semester began. Thinking all the perplexities of starting a new semester were over, students began classes. Then came the lines and lines and more lines at the bookstores. Tech Book- store expanded its number of check out lanes last year, which apparently helped the situation since lines wound around the bookstore only once this year. Those students lucky enough had arranged their class schedules according to loca- tion on campus. Others charged from the Business Administration or Foreign Lan- guage buildings to Holden Hall every other hour. Freshmen and some upperclass- men resorted to maps to find their elusive classes. Many students were seen walking around buildings looking for the name of that particular hall. Welcome back. Welcome back to dorm food, Monday Night Football, beer and popcorn. Welcome back to working schedules around M.A.S.H. and the afternoon soap operas, cutting classes, term papers, rotten professors (good ones too) and all the other characteristics of a typical year at Texas Tech. Welcome home, Techsans. Ldi ymlana — 5 GREEKS ABTAEZHeiKA Rush, pledging enhance college life To many stiidonls. pledging a soror- ity or fraternity was one of the most momentous occasions in their college careers and a decision that affected the rest of their lives. To others, pledging proved to be disappointing and these students usually chose to de-pledge and became involved in other areas of cam- pus life. But for those who chose to stick out pledgeship and became an initi- ated member, there sere opportunities and activities that covered almost every area imaginable. Sorority rush took place the week prior to the beginning of school. Each of the 13 Greek Panhellenic sororities sponsored parties for rushees to attend so each rushee could see what each sorority was like and the sorority mem- bers could meet the rushee. Parties usu- ally followed a theme from a fairy tale or musical portraying a message as to why the rushee should pledge. Fraternity rush for Intrafraternity Council organizations began after classes had started. Men attended par- ties and mixers sponsored by the Greek organizations and were given invita- tions to return to parties. Both fraternity and sorority rush ended with Bid Day, when the rushee received a bid from the organi- zation for which each had expressed a preference. For rushees who did not receive a bid or students who did not participate in formal rush, ipen rush began immediately following. Each Greek organization sponsored events special to their chapter such as Founder ' s Day, awards and scholar- ship banquets, formals and each Mon- day night Greek lodges were alive with members attending chapter meetings. Thursdays or Fridays of each week usually offered members a chance to meet others and party a little at mixers. Sorority pledges enjoyed Presenta- tion in the fall, sponsored by the indi- vidual sorority in the pledges ' honor, a tradition unique to Tech. Philanthropies were also a major part of Greek experience as each organization raised funds in various ways to support the charity it selected. Some of the Greek activities have 6 Lit y ' rntiina M N i o n T T $ X Sk fi become lr;idilu)ns in which all Teth students participate. Pikefest. billed as one of the nation ' s largest university functions, combined beer, music and food for a good time. Some other annual events are the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Watermelon Bust and Chili Cook-off. the F hi [Delta Theta Rodeo. Sigma Chi Derby Day. FIJI Olympics. Delta Cjamma Anchor Splash. Kappa Alpha Old .South. Phi Pm Phandango and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fight Night. Some new events were added to the Greek calendar this year such as the Pi Beta Phi-Chi Omega Crush party, dur- ing which men were extended secret invitations to a party from members of the two sororities. Some of the Greek organizations participated in the Phi Mu Alpha Uni- versity Sing and chapter Bible studies and retreats. Some enjoyed just having a good time with close friends. Greeks were an integral pari of life at Tech. They represented a healthy per- centage of the student body and had an active voice in the government of Tech as a university. However, the mam emphasis of Greek life was not the glory nor the winning of competitions, the emphasis on brother and sister- and sharing with one another a mon goal, learning to • grow together and become a better individ- ecause of experiences as a member sorority or fraternity. T L CAMPUS NEWS Students take year in stride With the advcnl of a new year, Tech students had many new experiences to come — some they wish they had never encountered. On two separate occa- sions, residents of the Wiggins complex area bore the brunt of an attack on per- sonal property. Vandals slashed tires on cars parked along the street next to Coleman and Chitwood dorms and approximately a month later left approximately 15 cars with broken windshields and antennaes. The Great YelK)whouse Canyon Raft Race Sept. 30 was sponsored by Tech Recreational Sports. KSEL radio and Lubbock City Parks and Recrea- tion. The outing provided many laughs and dunkings as students and Lub- bock residents participated in an any- thing goes-type race. Students appeared with inner tubes and built rafts on the spot while others came equipped with elaborate canoes and rafts made for racing. The gas crisis hit many Tech stu- dents hard. Frequent trips home were 8 — La i enlanii interrupted Nshen Smiilnscst Airlines iiperalions personnel went i n strike and Continental Airlines cut back on service to Dallas and l.iibbock. The opening of the new $5.5 million Tech Recreatiiin Sports Center March 25 gave students an added interest in sports and fitness. I ' he center was com- pleted later than expected, but the facilities seemed worth the wait. Lucky it was. too. that Tech students had a di ersion like the Rec. This year some of the woisi dust storms in recent years hit the Lubbock area. Dreaded wind and dust at times turned the skies around Tech brigh t orange and class attendance dropped as students refused to venture out into the rough weather. But in turn, the spring semester had nice weather for sunbathers among Tech students. Other piipular pastimes were softball competition among cam- pus organizations and frisbee throwing. .•Ml things considered. Tech with its double T was still considered by the majority to be ihc university of Texas, i COMING IIOMK Weather and tie dampen day L ' nder overcast skies Tech dlunini and students gathered in the annual celebration of Tech ' s Homecoming Nov. 10. Homecommg Day provided an opportunitN fiir students, past and present, to renew old acquaintances and possibly make a few new ones. Homecoming Day began with the Homecoming Parade down Broadway and through campus. For- mer Ail-American football player Donny Anderson returned to Tech as the Homecoming Parade Mar- shal. Anderson has enjoyed a lucrative career, first with the Green Bay Packers and then the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Parade floats came from sororities, fraternities and other oganizations on campus, including dorms and service clubs. There were many ingenious designs. Homecoming Queen nominees were pre- sented to the spectators as the parade wound its way through the Hub [o the Tech campus. .As the parade progressed down Broadway, numerous receptions were being hosted in departments across campus. There also were campus tours and many Greek coffees. The Ex-Students Association hosted a reunion of the class of 54 prior to the football game. Students rushed home from the parade to prepare for the Homecoming game while the exes gathered in the Lub- bock Municipal Coliseum for a lunch- eon from 11 a.m.-l p.m. As kickoff time neared, crowds began the walk to Jones Stadium and the overcast skies began producing small snow flakes. Temperatures drop- ped to sub-freezing levels and fans pre- pared for the cold and chilling winds. Homecoming mums glittered and bells rang as the multitude proceeded to the stadium. Red and black were the pre- dominant colors of the crowd, all loyal Raider fans. The Homecoming game, however, was a disappointment as Tech only managed a 3-3 tie in the final home game of the season. It was quarterback James ' Hart ' s first start for Tech. He replaced Ron Reeves, who was sidelined with a shoulder injury. Tech ' s defense had a fine showing, holding off two TCU scoring attempts in the first half. Tech could manage only a field goal when an errant pitch by Hart was fumbled and he recovered the ball on the Tech 15. Tech ' s defense forced four turnovers by the Horned Frogs, but with 21 sec- onds remaining in the game, Greg Por- ter of TCU ended a drive with a 28 yard field goal. Tech had a total of 294 yards as com- pared to TCU ' s 220 yards, a reflection of the final 3-3 tie. At halftime. Homecoming finalists Jeanye Hunter, Jo Mims, Wendy Mot- long. Camille Rice and Kathleen Kansas Sweazy were presented to spectators. Sweazy was crowned Tech ' s 1980 Homecoming Queen by Beth Ann Wright, the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Sweazy had been selected the previous week by stu- dent votes. She was a junior jtiurnalism public relations major and sponsored by Kappa .Alpha Theta soror- ity. The day ' s events culmi- nated with many campus- wide Homecoming dances and celebrations, one of the most notable being the All- Exes Dance at the Koko Palace. Other events during the weekend included an alumni tennis match and a Class of 59 reunion. The Ex-Students Association honored Top Techsans John Conley, Paula Dan- iels, Pat Kindred and Bea- trice Zeeck at a Council Awards Luncheon. The annual Century Club din- ner featured the Folkel Minoritv singing group and interim Tech President Lawrence Graves spoke to the alumni. Former Tech Homecoming Queens were honored at a coffee Saturday morning in the Uni- versity Center Courtyard. The day, however dreary, ended with present and former Tech students remembering a time that was and look- ing forward to more Homecomings with new and old friends, sharing events that happened in the past. It was a time to come back, come home to Texas Tech. ON STAGE Original art During the fall semester, entertain- ment was sparse, and students flocked to the University Center and the South Plains Fair as a breai from the binding ritual of classes and studying. The South Plains Fair brought many different forms of entertainment to the Lubbock area, among the most note- worthy being the performers who appeared in conjunction with the fair. Charley Pride and Eddie Rabbit were just two of the country and western singers to perform before sell-out crowds. Rabbit, a favorite of Tech stu- dents, performed with groupies scream- ing, Eddie Rabbit. 1 love you! Rab- bit moved from hit-to-hit, including favorites such as Suspicions, So Fine, and oldies such as Two Dollars in the Junkbox and 1 Can ' t Help Myself. Rabbit adequately introduced each song and toyed and teased the audi- ence that had been warmed up by Janie Fricke. His presentation of Crossing the Mississippi proved his excellence as a live performer in front of a stand- ing room only crowd. Mummenshanz, a Swiss mime troupe, delighted audiences Oct. 9 in the University Center Theatre with their distinctive style of mime, creative acting and unique insights to everyday life. Performers Mark Olsen, Mark Thompson and Claudia Weiss utilized a minimum of ordinary materials to enhance their act. Materials included yarn, paper sacks, toilet paper and cardboard boxes. They did not use words or music in their presentation. But through acting skills and gymnastic abilities the group created human emo- tions and experiences that critic Ernest Schier has labeled as original, clever and somehow naggingly familiar. On campus, Little Murders was presented by the UC Backstage Dinner Theatre Nov. 2. A Claudia Beach pro- duction, the play related the crimes and violence of city life. Although normalK set m the 60 s when Jules Pfeiffer wrote it, the play under Beach was set in cur- rent times. The title of the drama refers to the some 44 unsolved homicides in New York City. Although the play deals with serious subject matter, it is a comedy featuring many special effects with lighting and sound. However, a lack of characterization by the actors and actresses seemed to plague the play and kept the message from being ade- quately conveyed. The rock group KISS made another appearance at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Oct. 3, Halloween night. The appearance of the group was contro- versial because of a Lubbock resident ' s protests that the performance involved Satan worship. Lawrence Goff, a for- mer missionary, spearheaded the efforts against the KISS concert to expose the evil influences that KISS seems to produce. KISS played to a disappointing turnout after a Lubbock appearance in 1979 to a sellout crowd. The Messiah heralded the begin- ning of the Christmas season when the Tech Choir and Orchestra coopera- tively performed Handel ' s work. The crowd was large for the Dec. 2 concert and the performance wa s rated as one of the best in recent years. John Priddy was a featured tenor soloist. The per- formers ended the performance with the Hallelujah Chorus, bringing the crowd to their feet, in a traditional ges- ture. Tech students and area residents enjoyed the performances during the fall semester, but looked forward to the coming spring season in anticipation of bigger and better entertainment oppor- tunities. T i Eddie Rabbit J • Li i ' rruuna — ' CAROL OF LIGHTS Traditional event brings Christmas Keeping with an age-old Tech tradi- tion, the Carol of Lights once again heralded the holiday season and brought Christmas cheer to students and residents of Lubbock. It was time for those worried about finals and grades and the pressures that a holiday season can bring to set aside their cares and revel in the joy that the Carol of Lights provides. At 7 p.m., Dec. 7, the festivity began, and people from all walks of life gath- ered around the Science Quadrangle and Memorial Circle, which were lined with luminarioes donated by Alpha Phi Omega. Some waited in quiet anticipa- tion while others laughed and talked as they prepared for the ceremony. Children were hoisted to the shoul- ders of parents and many Tech stu- dents poured onto the roofs of the Chemistry and Math buildings, each craning his neck to get a better view of the festivities. A quiet gasp went through the crowd as the Saddle Tramps approached the Science building carrying lighted torches. The crowd parted, allowing the Tramps to ascend the steps where the Brass Ensemble, the Tech Choir and members of the Residence Hall Associ- ation already had gathered. An Eternity of Light was the theme of the event and after a short speech by Karla Neely, RHA president and solos by Fred Wilmer of the Tech Choir, the crowd ' s anticipation had built to riotous proportions. Then . . . someone flipped the switch and 28,000 red, yellow and white bulbs brightened the skies, bringing cheers and gasps of joy from those gathered. The crowd joined the choir and Brass Ensemble in carols of the Christmas season and smiles graced the faces of everyone around the quadrangle. After the carols had ended, the crowd dis- persed. Each person seemed refreshed and renewed as if a great weight had been lifted from his shoulders. This was the 20th year Tech had sponsored the seasonal event. Con- ceived by Gene Hemmle and Dorothy Garner, the first Carol of Lights took place in Memorial Circle in 1959 with 5,000 lights donated by former Tech Regent Harold Hinn. Except for a blackout due to the energy crisis in 1973, the Carol of Lights has been a continuous tradition at Tech. In 1974, Tech administrators took over the funding of the festivities that had previously been partially funded by donations from area mer- chants. According to Frederic Wehmeyer, associate vice president of administra- tive services, this year ' s program cost $12,000 for 48,065 new lights to supple- ment last ye r ' s leftovers. Preparations for the Carol of Lights began in October, when work crews I4—Uy,iuama cheer began stringing approximately 47.000 feet of wire and 28,000 lights on seven buildings, including Chemistry, Home Economics, Math, Science, Mass Com- munications, Administration and Hol- den Hall. Each year the event is sponsored by the Residence Halls Association, Sad- dle Tramps and Alpha Phi Omega fra- ternity. Response to the Carol of Lights was reflected elsewhere on campus in Sigma Omega Beta ' s Hymn of Bulbs, a parody. The group used Christmas bulbs to light several windows of sec- ond floor Murdough spelling out NOEL and SOB. The Carol of Lights, a Tech tradi- tion, has received national recognition and has remained a fond and pleasant memory to residents of Lubbock who attend each year, sustaining the Christ- mas spirit not only for them but also for almost all Tech students. ' Vi tpf tm ' wieimi THE WORLD AND TECH Events capture interest of sheltered students Many world events go by Tech students each year completely unnoticed. It is ver easy for students to become sheltered from happenmgs off the Tech campus and many students just don ' t care. However, this year seemed to be an exception, students became more involved in world events, maybe not by choice, but because the events were there, they were real and they were happening and no one could change them. The United States was shocked when militant Iranian students stormed the US embassy in Tehran, overpowered the Marine guard, and took those within hostage Nov. 4, 1979. First reports were confused and scattered, and it was thought that appro.ximately 100 persons were being held. Later reports indicated there were approximately 50. Tech students responded to the situation with an anti-Iranian attitude. A call Nov. 7 to KTXT-FM program director David Bickford reported someone in Clement Hall had taken an Iranian student hostage and was holding him for the release of the American hostages in Tehran. A police investigation indicated the call a prank. In addition, a city-wide letter campaign was initiated by KEND radio in an effort to induce the Iranians to release the hostages. Iranian students holding the Americans hostage demanded the return for trial of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. who was in a New York hospital receiving treat- ment for a gal! bladder disorder and cancer. Precipitating the attack was the emergence of Ayatollah Ruhollah Kohmeini, a religious leader of Iran, as the new political leader for the Iranians. The Shah was moved to a San Antonio Air Force hospital Dec. 4. bringing world problems even closer to Tech students. This day also brought another wave of desperation for Americans as Iranian students decided to place the American hostages on trial for alleged crimes. On the home front. Beta Theta Pi fraternity demonstrated its distaste by hanging an Iranian in effigy outside the lodge on Broadway. Students retaliated against anyone with an accent or who even resembled a person from the Mid- dle East. Letters again were sent by Lubbock residents to Iranian officials in an effort to free the hostages, but to no avail. National interests turned to cam- H as elec- l l l l approached. One during the campaigns became the pos- sible reinstatement of the draft. Presi- dent Carter announced in his State of the Union address that he wanted to begin registration of the draft age youth but expressed hope that it will not be necessary to reimpose the draft. This brought a myriad of responses from students ranging from a hell-no-we-won ' t-go attitude to fierce patriotism and loyalty to the U.S. Students also became fearful that women would be included in the draft. There was an anti-draft rally Jan. 22 at Memorial Circle in an effort to stimulate discussion. Nuclear energy again became a topic of interest when the Nuclear Regulatory Commission reported there are potential evacuation problems in case of emergency at many of the already existing nuclear power plants. The scare stemmed from the nuclear accident at the Three Mile Island power plant outside Harrisburg, PA March 28, 1979. Students sponsored an Anti-Nuke rally Nov. 13 to protest the build- ing of nuclear power plants and to advocate alternative sources of energy supply. At the beginning of the fall semester the Lubbock chapter of the National Organi- zation for Womensponsored a march through downtown Lubbock advocating sup- port of the Equal Rights Amendment. Many Tech students, male and female, joined the march. Tech and the world were shocked when the Soviet Union invaded neighboring Afghanistan Jan. 15 with thousands of troops and weapons, forcing the underdevel- oped Afghans to submit to its rule. The U.S. countered by taking the Russians to task in the United Nations General Assembly. The Soviet Union, however, did not withdraw its troops. These actions led to discussion of a boycott of the Summer Olympics scheduled in Moscow. President Carter, although resisted by the International and U.S. Olympic ' Committees, called for a boycott and was willing to take strong measures to insure the athletes followed his lead. Amid the confusion of whether or not to boycott, the U.S. hosted the Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N.Y. The total U.S. showing was disappointing in comparison to that of rival USSR. However, there were some bright spots. Speed skater Eric Heiden netted an unprecedented five individual gold medals and the U.S. Hockey team defeated the Soviets and Finland to win a gold medal. At this point, the Iranian students, it seemed, were willing to turn the hostages over to the Iranian government. However, the Ayatollah opposed such a move and the agreement fell through. In response. President Carter imposed strict sanctions against Iran . ' pril 7. This year more than any other, students became involved out of necessity and world events indeed affected each individual. 4 1 tudents For A Libertarian Cnr-Sal-MM HAUL fcSS mi imvm ' J Ln f Vnlwu — RAIDER POWER Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. Responding to mediocre seasons by both Tech ' s football and basketball teams, Tech spirit seemed to wane. The football season did provide one spark, however, when Tech defeated Texas A M in an upset victory Oct. 6. In a celebration that lasted well into the next morning, Tech students left the stadium and gathered along Uni- •J.i versity and Broadway. In their zeal, however, they caused extensive damage to the property of area merchants, as well as to school property. The Saddle Tramps ah ' enthusiasm by throwin Raider footballs and basketballs during some home games. In fact, jnanv ifc.. - denis PBught ova||th mi l they landed and bounced around in the stands. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders created spirit by motoring the Raider Red mas- ■ 2 the stadium. .SIV0 spelled out f ' fHlfin f.hrin- , JbtfW he(ifb«iPW... . .. d7 ttHe scoreboard pro- all for the Raiders stand up and holler claimed TOUCHDOWN! But when ihc opponent scored, td was all that appeared. As 300-pound nuseguard Gabriel Rivera made a ta ' the scoreboard lit up wit J  the score a |il Senor SiSP I Oil 4 sad note, Tech lo t mascot Happy VI, who was ifjklined with a g irtjury at the end of therWttMfn.season .  Happy VMI, another black horse with white markings, took his place. During basketball season, the Tramps provided spirit by releasing and streamers at the A M hsas games. The Tech Band ' s esteK ' iftSir cited fana|HpH they-left the coliseum or read newspa rs as the opposing team was intro- duced. However low Tech spirit sometimes seemed, the Matador and the Tech Band always were catalysts. When the band played the opening bars of the yell TWO BITS, spectators cheered and prepared to stand up and holler, .and deiDOQSlEai Ulc UU still a little RaideMCwS ' WV B T J • ' - , ' n ) f f ••• • WINTER AT TFX.H Boy, did it snow! By Dec. 1 2. dead day, everyone was talking about a mild winter. No one seemed to think the snow would come. But it did. Boy, did it come! As students began studying for upcoming finals, dead day was a wel- come break from classes. Some stu- dents slept late or caught up on projects and reading assignments. Others had another day to procrastinate and wait until the very last minute to begin stud- ying. And then it snowed. What started as small flakes soon picked up speed and larger flakes fell, covering cars and sidewalks. This was it, this snow stuck. Shouts rang through the dorms and soon the campus was filled with bun- dled students dancing for joy in the downfall, heads held back to taste the pure white flakes. Quickly, students built snowmen only to tear them down again as ammunition for snowball fights. Snow Wars was alive and living at Tech. People jostled one another, pelted each other and rolled in the snow, not caring how wet or cold they became. Heck, it was fun! Memorial Circle was filled with stu- dents climbing on Will Rogers and fall- ing into the snow to make snow angels. They cleaned off cars and 20 — La Vrntana I ' ' a shoved snow down coeds ' jackets. Oth- ers leaped upon people, some they did not even know, dragging them down and rolling them in the snow. The reason? Well, the snow was just another excuse to put off studying a minute longer and regress to childhood and the fun that seemed not to exist. The skiing season started late and students were able to get the ski bug out of their systems by romping in the snow. However, skiing was prolonged this year with the last lift in New Mex- ico closing around April 13. Red faced students came laughing into the dorms and homes to brew cof- fee and hot chocolate, moaning now rii have to stay up all night. As the Tech t-shirt says, Damn, another all- nighter at Texas Tech. The night seemed to be endless, but they were comforted by the constant thought they could run outside and play more if the urge struck. Deep down, they knew they must study for finals. Dead Day ended and finals began, but not many will forget the ultimate joy of gathering with friends to sing Christmas carols, make snow ice cream and have those good ' ole snowball fights. Frostbite and all. the snow and ihc Hub were fun! ON STAGE Performers offer variety As spring approached, students returned to Lubbock, with high hopes of an entertaining semester. Anita Bryant, the controversial gos- pel singer, came to Lubbock Jan. 21, to perform religious music in conjunction with her testimony. Bryant appeared before a sympathetic crowd, consider- ing her recent outspokenness on homo- sexuality. The Harlem Globetrotters per- formed before a crowd of Lubbock res- idents and Tech students Feb. 7, draw- ing peals of laughter with their combi- nation of athletic agility and humor. The team was in competition, but enjoyment was the theme of the eve- ning as Curly Neal and Geese Ausby went through the paces of involving children and adults in their show on the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum floor. My Fair Lady was presented by the Tech Music Theatre and Civic Lub- bock, Inc., in the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium Feb. 11. The musical, directed by John Gillas, is Broadway ' s longest running musical. Alan Jay Ler- ner and Frederick Lowe turned George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion into the story of Eliza Doolittle, a cockney Eng- lish flower girl. The presentation involved choreography by Peggy Willis of the Tech dance department and included the original sets from the broadway play. The story centers on Eliza, a poor young girl, who is transformed by Pro- fessor Henry Higgins into a lady of society. The comedy of the musical came from the dealings of Higgins and Colonel Pickering to pass Eliza off at a society ball as a person of noble rank- ing. The audience received the presen- tation as an extremely enjoyable one. Edward Villella, male ballet dancer, spoke in the University Center Theatre Feb. 12 on his approach to dance. Before his speech, Villella showed excerpts from his television film, Dance of the Athlete to introduce his feelings on dance. In his speech and demonstration, Villella compared the classical style with neo-classicism. The latter, he explained, is danced to 20th century music with a more angular form and the dancer turns in more, so that the toes are pointed less. Dance was more of a challenge than sandlot athletics, he said. Other performers during the semes- ter included Molly Hatchet and the Outlaws during spring break and Ted Nugent, who returned to Lubbock after appearing here last spring. The year was full of entertainment. Many times the students had to search a little harder for it, but it was there. T 22 — La VnuaHa Li t VfUdAa — J.1 Proudly Presents ruiJi .i ® Saddle Tramps win first place in individual competition for the fourth consecutive year! The show must go on! And so it did. University Sing, sponsored April 12 by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity, charmed the audience as various campus organizations performed their chosen themes. Universit y Sing is a campus-wide event open to organizations in or out of the Greek community to provide competition between them. The event has been a tradition since its premiere in 1930 as Sing Song. After weeks of learning notes, rhythms and dance steps, the time to appear on stage in the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium came for each of the organiza- tions entered in the contest. In individual competition, the Saddle Tramps cap- tured the first place trophy for the fourth consecutive year with their arrange- ment of Old Texas Songs. Second in individual competition were members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, who presented the theme Moonlight, Sunshine, and Rainbows. In dual competition, each organization performed excerpts from famous musicals, providing the audience with an entertaining program. Alpha Tau Omegas teamed with Chi Omegas to present Guys and Dolls and won the first place trophy in their division. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Beta Phi won sec- ond place honors with their performance of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Oklahoma. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta Pi joined forces to win the ticket sales trophy. Their selection was Annie Get Your Gun. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma also entered the competition, pres- enting South Pacific. Members of Phi Mu Alpha provided entertainment between performances by the competing organizations to allow for backdrop and prop changes. Mas- ters of ceremonies for the evening were Phi Mu Alpha members Jimmy Edwards, Rob Motl. Paul Schmidt and Frederic Wilmer. Providing music were Skip Winglein, piano. Bobby Todd, bass, and Blake Coffe. trap. Ushers were members of Mu Phi Epsilon, an international sorority for women in music. Judges were Kyung Wook Shi, voice teacher at Tech; Charles E. Cox, associ- ate professor of Music at Lubbock Christian College, and William G. Hartwell III, teacher of v oice and director of the Women ' s Swing Chorus at Tech. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional fraternity for men in all areas of music, sponsors University Sing each year to raise money for music scholar- ships and other activities. t 2-i — La Vri ana Ui t-VnlOMt — JS UCPROCRAMS Council entertains students on campus Providing quality entertainment was the key factor motivating the efforts of the University Center Programs Coun- cil. Throughout the year students and professionals worked to improve and develop student interests through vari- ous artists and programs designed spe- cifically with them in mmd. Eversthing from comedy to tragedy was included m the programming for the year. L.E.A.R.N. registration began the year with classes in everything from dancing to cookmg. Several new enter- tainment ideas were introduced to the Tech students in the fall. One was Sun- day Night at the Center featuring the award-winning films with a buffet din- ner. Students could view such movies as Ben Hur. The Godfather, and The Pink Panther Strikes Again. The coffee house hosted many enter- taining artists. Among those perform- ing for Tech students were Tim Hen- derson. Eric Taylor. Butch Hancock. Steve Fromholz. and Smokey Joe and the Cookers. The University Center Courtyard was the stage for a variety of acts as Jack White, pool trick shot artist: Tish Henley, folk singer; the Einstein exhibit and the Festival of the Arts exhibit. All were part of the daily scen- ery. UC Programs, along with Cultural Events, allowed Tech students to hear noted lecturers as Vincent Bugliosi, prosecuting attorney in the Charles Manson trial: James Fixx, author on running: .Mel Blanc, an animationist and voice characterist; William Win- dom. actor, and Edward Villella. ballet expert. The UC ' s video committee provided weekly video tapes for students to view between classes at their leisure. These tapes included Football Funnies, Eric Clapton and Cream in concert. Zorro Rides Again and the ever popular Mr. Bill Show. Serving students with varied inter- ests, the UC offered cultural programs like The Madrigal Dinner Dec. 6, which combined music and food in medieval fashion. The madrigal group sang and strolled through the audience to involve them in the songs. For the younger generation, the UC provided Saturday morning activities as kite making, the children ' s Barnyard and a Christmas party, complete with a visit from Santa Claus. Mumenshanz provided a different form of entertainment as the mime troupe went through their paces before an astonished but appreciative audi- ence. The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra performed an evening of masterful chamber music. The UC forums periodically allowed students to voice their views as well as hear the pros and cons of an issue from professionals. Topics discussed included alcohol on campus, boycot- ting the Olympics, women and the draft and whether the U.S. should deal directly with the Palestinian Liberation Organization on Mideast matters. Movies were offered to the students with a Tech ID for SI. 50. Movies the UC brought to Tech included Eyes of Laura Mars, Days of Heaven. Ice Castles. Foul Play, Superman, Norma Rae. An Unmarried Woman and The Champ. Efforts of the UC Programs commit- tees gave each Tech student entertain- ment at a price that all could afford — cheap but good. T h 2ti — ht ii-ninni FINALS Pressure causes strange behavior When did you see otherwise normal Tech students go to pieces — totally out of character? During finals week. Finals, that time of year dreaded by veterans who knew the perils of the ensuing days and feared by rookies who had yet to face the harrowing experience. Studying, coffee, sleep and more studying. These are the elements that filled most student days — and nights — as they struggled to catch up or stay ahead for tests that make or break grade point averages and students. Horrified, border-line students await lest results with nails chewed-off and the telltale signs of sleepless nights from staying up to study. Students panicked at the thought of Albertson ' s running out of No-Doz or the Dunkin Donut across from cam- pus being out of coffee or midnight munchies. Midnight escapades for food became essential in hopes of staying awake long enough to take the test. Projects that were put off become of paramount importance, as architecture and advertising students alike prepared for final presentations. During finals week, cartoons were shown in the dormitories in an effort to break tension that was so thick it seemed to be touchable. Those who were noise makers and partiers throughout the year became intent studiers, often yelling Quiet! at those walking down the halls. Cold showers were a frequent occur- rence to wake up students trying to cram as much knowledge as possible into each small brain wrinkle. The uniform of the week became jeans and overalls, as comfort was the issue, not style. And when it was all over, each stu- dent breathed a sigh of relief, not really caring at that moment what the grades were, just glad to be finished with another year and another week of finals. T 28 — La t ' MUaaa U ' flUOM — O i Commencement brings parents and friends together on campus Friday, May 9, 1980 marked what was for some the end, and for others the beginning. It was on this day that some 2,500 students were graduated by Tech. Some moved on to graduate school, but most sought jobs in the already crowded job market. President Emeritus Paul F. Sharp of the University of Oklahoma addressed graduates at the general commence- ment ceremony Friday evening in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Sharp was president of Hiram College from 1957-64, chancellor of the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill from 1964-66, and president of Drake Uni- versity in Des Moines. Iowa, from 1966-71. He assumed the presidency of the University of Oklahoma in 1971 and served until his retirement in 1978. The next day, individual colleges conducted ceremonies across campus with the College of Home Economics in the University Center Theatre and the College of Arts and Sciences in the coliseum. Other ceremonies were else- where. At this time, students received their diplomas while parents and friends snapped pictures and beamed at the thought that finally that person had been graduated Graduation is always a time of antic- ipation as well as sadness. Anticipation because of the mystery regarding what lies ahead. Sadness because of the peo- ple, activities, favorite haunts and, even professors, that will be left behind. Nothing in life again will be quite the same. Believe it or not, some of the gradu- ate ' s fondest memories will be of that most hated. rugged professor who refused to accept anything but the best from his or her students. How satisfy- ing it was — and what a relief and a sense of triumph — when we did meet his standards. They said it couldn ' t be done. The sad times also come when saying goodbye to people who have meant so much. Fate may bring old friends together in the future, but graduation was a time for good-byes. Along with friends, we left behind books, f ■ ' ■■ exams and classes. No more w.i No more Tech football and basketball games. No more Red Raiders But each will survive forever in memory. Stu- dents will remember, since these times at Tech were special. Looking to the future, graduates were filled with anxiety. Some did not know where they would be the next day, not to mention the next few years. Many Tech students moved to large cities in Texas and beyond to lake jobs secured through Tech ' s placement ser- vices, unaware of where they were going or whether they would even like it. Many graduates left Lubbock to go to the coast or just go home and take it easy for awhile, believing they deserved the rest after spending four- to-six years in college. Whatever their plans, they mixed tears with smiles at graduation while they endured the millionth picture by Aunt Bess and Uncle Ernest in their mortar board and gown. Parents and grandparents radiated pride as their baby, whom tHey had watched grov up, walked across the stage and received his or her diploma. With laughter and tears, Tech gradu ates bid a fond farewell to the univer sity that had occupied a large portum of their time — indeed their lives — fot the past several years. Now it was on i bigger and better things waiting ahead from Tech student to Tech Ex. Good-bye, Texas Tech . f ■ 3 :::iM 1 tt KM immm ' CAVAZOS Committee, select new ii Forin| Tech Presidetit Cecil Mack- ' of departure in June left man questions unanswered, such as who take his place? Ending a seven- jsearch Jan. 12, the Tech Board fnts appointed Lauro F. Cava- |[he iOth president of Tech and rd president of Tech ' s Health Sciences Center. That answered the question. Replacing interim president Law- rence Graven Cavazos came to Tech March 31 and was formally inaugu- rated April l. in the Lubbock Munici- pal Auditorium. Cavazos, 53 is the first Tech alum- nus to become Tech president. Bom on the King Ranch, he received a bachelor of arts degree in zoology from Tech m 194 and a master of arts degree in cytology in ' 1951. Cavazos also obtained a Ph.D. in physiology from Iowa Stale I niversity in 1954. Being an alumnus is an advantage for me because Tech is part of me. I have affection for the university and want to repay Tech for what it has given me. Cavazos said at the time of his appointment. Former dean of Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, Cavazos m ,.1,.. , Hi; wai..4 ne of only four men in the coun- try to hold such apposition without a edical degree. At a press conference shortl after selection, Caviizos outlined three he ,jii liki ' like to see deveio[-)ed during his presidency — agriculture, ' energy and health. Caja ' s expressed a desire to iise SuiilirinL: and archjlecture fac ties s, particularly nergy. He also of pharmacy icine ii the Health liowfie i to |! Hide energ tho Sealing wit discussed adding; and vct inary rr Sciencest ' eiiicr. ' I am ri ' alking aboui expansion, but utilizing ibc lacilities we have in a more economical way. Cavazos said. Tech should take leadership in energy and health. Cavazos expressed personal grati- tude to Graves upon his arrival at Tech, saying. I have called upon Dr. Craves a lot. He has given me tremen- dous support, advice and ideas in a marvelous manner Between his selection and arrival at the university, Cavazos said he had spent a lot of time studying Tech. I am even more convinced today that this is exactly the university I ' d like to lead, he said. I am quite impressed with what I ' ve found and I know I will inherit a university that is well run. Cavazos said after his appointment, he had been cautioned by colleagues about a tremendous number of prob- lems at Tech ■ ] don ' t like iu U uk ai liicin as prob- lems, but as real opportunities. he said. People ask ' why would an bi,id want to do a job like this? ' I hke to wt ' i k with complex situations. r like ' aling with people ' s strengths, problems and wishes. he said. He added that any changes he ni 1 le would depend on what he learned ahcuit cch situation. AccordiMfa ; Tech Board of Regents Chairman Robert Pfluger, We were looking for a well rounded person to run a complex uaiveisuy. Cavazos will bring charisma toflie office of the pres- t( idency that will be enhanced by his understanding and humility. Nine other presidents have made Tech great. I ' d like to take it one step further, said Cavazos after his selec- tion as Tech ' s new president. In the first general faculty meeting at - fcch in its 55-year history, Cavazos told faculty members April 9 his high- st priority was to establish a sense of nity throughout the university. ' Cavazos also suggested faculty mem- bers should remember they have three missions: teachins. research and serv- ice to the community. J In response to amwtf6ns concerning faculty cuts as suggested by Gov. Bill Clements. Cavazos said. Cutting fac- ulty is cutting the heart of the institu- tion but we have commitments here that must be met. In closing, Cavazos said the faculty meeting did not solve any current issues or take any great steps. But we t started today, he said. ' t ISSUES AND ANSWERS Haig crusades for nuclear equality I The former Supreme Allied Com- mander of NATO, retired Gen. Alex- ander Haig, continued his crusade for allied nuclear equality with the Soviet Union during his visit to Lubbock Sept, 28, Haig spoke to a sympathetic crowd of about 1 ,500 persons at the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce annual ban- quet. Haig ' s speech was interrupted by applause at several points. Haig, who retired in July 1979, expressed concern about increasing Soviet superiority over the United threatened by a new generation of Rus- sian leadership, Haig said. The new (Soviet) leadership will not be aware of the sacrifices made by Russian people during World War H, he said. Haig said the new leaders will not know the cost of war and, therefore, will be more likely to initiate a war than would pres- ent Soviet leaders. He said past confrontations with the Soviet Union have been resolved peacefully, because the Russians feared the capabilities of the United States ' superior nuclear weaponry. States in military power and interna- tional influence. He emphasized that growing Soviet strength could hobble American political freedom abroad in the future. The 1980 s will be a dangerous time for America, Haig said. We go into the next decade facing a worsening strategic balance with the Soviet Union. We should manage ourselves equitably with the USSR. Haig said with or without SALT H. the United States will be deficient in areas of stra- tegic equivalence. The future of the country also is Haig said he did not foresee a nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union so long as the American president does not feel intimidated by Soviet superiority in nuclear armaments. The problem with nuclear weapon equality is strategic, he said — it is not a question of trading off populations. Hence, the United States is forced to keep up with Soviet arms increases, Haig said. Haig suggested that the Soviet inter- vention in the Third World might be caused by the growing Russian war machine. A nation, such as the Soviet Union, that has maintained prolonged military establishments and has serious internal problems, will seek external outlets, he said. Haig cited Russian involvement in Africa and Afghanistan as examples of Soviet external outlets. Pressures from discontented non-Russian peo- ples in the Soviet Union have forced the USSR to seek such external outlets, Haig said, adding the USSR also faces serious economic problems. Haig protested illegal Soviet activ- ities in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. The United States cannot con- tinue to allow uncontested Soviet inter- vention in the Third World. But, he denied he wanted another Vietnam- type situation as a means of retaliation. Haig said the United States could express its disapproval of Soviet actions by cutting economic aid to the USSR. The USSR can be influenced, he said. But we must use our resources and pressures. Haig questioned whether the Carter Administration was succeeding in serv- ing the interest of the United States. I think not, he said. This country needs a new kind of post-Vietnam lead- ership. Some government officials are working on the premise that Marxist- Leninism will win (the world). He cited Cuban-based Russian troops as evidence of communist encir- clement of the United States, but said that militarily the troops are not a problem. The threat is not serious in military terms, but rather in geo-strategic terms, Haig said. He said he was con- cerned about Cuban-Russian influence in Latin American nations. Regarding his own potential as a j national politician, Haig said he j intended to watch the political scene | before making a decision to run for I public office. | I will assess whether or not it is to , the advantage of the nation before I decide, Haig said. Haig said he has j had encouragement to run for the pres- i idency or to run for the senate from j Pennsylvania on the Republican | ticket. T 1 — Doug Nurse ISSUES AND ANSWERS Candidate Bush seeks support from Lubbock Republican presidential candidate George Bush of Texas brought his six-month old campaign to Lubbock and to the Tech campus Nov. 20. Bush addressed the public in the University Center Ballroom and later that day at a sell out $ 1 25 per-person fundraising dinner at the Lubbock Hilton Hotel. The former Central Intelligence Agency director answered questions from the audience after a brief statement in the UC Ballroom. Bush said he supported nuclear power if it is guaranteed safe and also advocated the restoration of strategic defense weapons canceled by President Carter. One of 10 candidates vying for the Republican nomination. Bush was at the time, according to Time magazine, running behind former California Governor Ronald Reagan, Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and former Texas Governor John Con- nally. The latter two dropped their bids for the nomination in the spring. Bush served as director of the CIA from 1971-72 and served two terms in Con- gress. He was the chief of the U.S. Liaison office in Peking in 1974-75 and was a United States representative to the United Nations from 1971 to 1972. The candidate had been chairman of the Republican National Committee from 1973-1974 and a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1964 and 1968. After a victory in the Jan. 21 Iowa Republican caucus. Bush said the keynote vic- tory over opponent Reagan gave him momentum that would set the rest of the GOP presidential pack howling and yowling at my heels. Bush won the caucus with about 34 percent of the vote, while Reagan finished second with 29 percent vote. According to Bush ' s campus campaign co-chairman. Chuck Cummins, the Iowa victory was a surpnse but a needed boost in the face of strong Reagan and Connally showings at the time. T ISSUES AND ANSWERS Speakers provide interest on campus In cooperation with several different organizations on campus. University Center Programs and Cultural Events brought speakers with varied interests and lifestyles to Tech. Sir Harold Wilson, the former prime minister of Great Britain, spoke to the Tech campus on Euro-communism Sept. 18. There is no longer a real threat of European countries uniting under a front of ' Euro-communism, ' Wilson told a near-capacity crowd in the UC Theatre. Vincent Bugliosi, chief prosecutor of the Charles Manson cull trials and co- author of Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders, made a return speaking appearance Sept. 27 in the UC Theatre. He discussed cult mentality, using his experiences in the Manson case as background material. At the time, Bugliosi was involved in an effort to open the Robert Kennedy assassination files. He was conducting his own investigation based on evi- dence he believed indicated a possible second assassin. Bugliosi spoke to a sell-out crowd in a previous speaking engagement at Tech in November 1976 and was so impressed by the enthusiasm the audi- ence displayed that he remarked upon return that Tech has one of the sharp- est college audiences he had ever spo- ken to. On a more humorous note, Mel Blanc, one of the most famous voice creators, lectured Nov. 6. Blanc, who characterizes voices of such cartoon personalities as Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Daffy Duck and numerous others is heard by an estimated 100 million peo- ple throughout the world each day. Blanc ' s lecture was filled with impres- sions of his characters and a slide show featuring the characters whose voices he has become famous for introducing. Demonologists Ed and Lorraine Warren, two leading researchers of the supernatural, spoke to Tech students about their experiences with the unknown, particularly The Amityville Horror. The Warrens have been involved in demonology for 31 years. They have also investigated approxi- mately 2,000 haunted houses across the nation, 300 of them in New England. James Fixx, noted author and authority about running, spoke to the Tech audience Nov. 14. He said one of the main reasons running has become such an American fad is that virtually anyone can participate. The author of The Complete Book of Running has mixed feelings, he said. Rarely do you need a coach. And I hate to say this, but rarely do you need a book. Fixx also added that, without question, run- ning has s ed lives. He pointed to the fact that, for the first year on record, heart attacks had declined 20 percent in the United States. John Holt, teacher, writer, educa- tional and social reformer, said he believes parents and other adults need to re-discover and re-awaken children ' s curiosity of problem solving, or the children ' s initiative to learn would dis- appear. Holt spoke to a crowd of approximately 150 in the UC Nov. 29. In his numerous books on education and children. Holt has stressed that children in elementary school are not learning, but are seeking to avoid mis- takes and trouble. Washington syndicated columnist Jack Anderson spoke on News Behind the Headlines Feb. 19. Ander- son said he was disturbed by how many people think newsmen distort the news. He also said the function of investiga- tive reporters is to cover the shady side of the news. Anderson also said he viewed the president as an employee of the people and told the audience it was their right to know what he ' s doing. You own the country and you have a right to know. Anderson said. At an earlier press con- ference, Anderson said he and his reporters follow moral and ethical standards and seek fairness. William Windom brought Thurber- type comedy to Lubbock March 11. Windom appeared in a one-man show based on the series of Thurber ' s works. The show provided humor in an understated way, for the enjoyment of the Tech crowd. The diverse talents of these individu- als combined to provide audiences on the Tech campus both entertainment and information. f ft — Li ( fniana tjt trnitt ' ' ' ' ■ ' BIG BliCKS School Just as inflation took its toll on indi vidual American families, it also hit many Tech students as they watched their bank accounts dwindle as the cost of higher education soared. Over 331.074 Texans came up with the necessary cash to enroll in state- supported universities in the 1979-80 school year. Higher education officials estimated the cost of four years of edu- cation at a state university at $10,800 to $15,280 in today ' s dollars, if a student lives in a dormitory. Actual expenses, however, probably topped the esti- mates. Some experts feared that inflation might push middle class citizens out of the higher education market. Altholigh median family income may roughly keep pace, many families will . . . feel they are being priced out of college, Dean Lorrin Dennamer, of the University of Texas College of Edu- cation, said. Tuition for state residents has been $4 per semester credit hour, or $60 a semester for a normal 15-hour load. However, the average Tech student paid $200 in tuition and fees. That included the building use and student services fees. Momentum was building in Austin for higher tuition. The Texas College and University Coordinating Board recommended a tuition increase Jan. 25 but did not specify how much. A committee headed by Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby was also researching tuition rates. Tuition and fees cover only about eight percent of the cost of public higher education in Texas, as com- pared with 12.4 percent for the South as a whole. At Tech. housing was a major expense as the rent for local apartments soared arvj m unus housing became lirniled. j«i lS-percen W|jfeBU;d annual infTaRon rate i iML 1 980 and rising mg rices foTTood. housiaii officialsa TecT Wf jj ed room and tmard W( remain even Htm all below inflati3 in the 1980-81 academic ve; The cost of living on campus rS percent for the 1979-80 academic year, from a median room and board bill of 38 — ht t ' rnlana expense worries students SI. 269 in 1978-79 to $1,447. according 10 housing records. The new rates for housing for the 1980-81 academic year were calculated and sent to the Board of Regents for approval at the May meeting. According to Tom Razey, assistant director of housing, food was 23 per- cent of the dorm bill. Food was the most difficult part of the bill to predict because of daily market fluctuations, he said. Wages and salaries constituted approximately 33 percent of the dorm bill and were not as susceptible to infla- tion except as salaries are increased, which only happens about once a year, according to Wade Thompson, assist- ant director of housing. Mamtenance costs and debj ment on dorm mortgages comprisethe remainder of the dorm fee. with utililie cited as the largest portion Once students arrived Wech. they faced the increased co Fof returning home for vacations, [soline prices continued to climb, sl ocketing to an all-time high of S O a gallon, marked difference fnim the 60 to ( cent-per-gallon p ces students pa just last year. Gasoline coswnave , airline rates. SAhwest its rates as nMch as $10 pe7 depending c lhe nig! ) day. Many stents may have notice price of l«)ks rose and even the stand-b; Riotebo g er. was abfldt i SI a pa Kt Ea( .ear .Southwestern Bell alphas incr Kd its long distance r iesM that eve ralling home M moreAoney be«mes eAg «;ivc W even fter 1 1 P, _ er fornJT of enter- ome mbre exjwisive. Tech stCraHl irRe T ' homeJriade enter- la in ment l Ies bec;«e a common form of transpo lH nMo classes and ew Rec Center b l popula prarnBl l o f I h d a er . e en vffh soanng 1 1 o nTW WPHP WnrSTrroe n t s f ve sought alternatives. Most simply vow they must get a job while others suffer in silence and work harder. t Uynmnm—K YESTERDAY . . . TODAY Past problems plague Techsans Yesterday, all my troubles seemed so far away . . . The words of that famous Beatles song linger on today. But were prob- lems really less troublesome then? In 1969. students gathered to protest changing the name of Texas Technical College to Texas Tech University. The students marched with banners and signs to the administration building hoping to keep the Tech admmistrators from voting for the name change. in the early 1970 ' s. the draft was a big issue, and students on campus opposed it with marches and protests similar to the one on campus this past year. Then, students also were clamor- ing for release of prisoners of war and return of U.S. troops as the end of the Vietnam War was approached. The cries this year centered on freeing hos- tages from Iranian bondage and a fear of war with the Soviet Union. Many students experienced the effects of inflation by living off campus and wishing they were not. There was insufficient room to accommodate those students who wished to live in campus housing. However, about eight years ago. stu- dents were protesting a rule that all male students had to live on campus. Most students wanted to live off cam- pus. Then, it was cheaper. In 1973. the U.S. was faced with an energy crisis. Have you complained about gas lines and prices lately? Try the out-of-gas signs and the $3 pur- chase limit signs that were evident at gas stations throughout Lubbock seven years ago. In fact, the gas crisis was so bad that the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit was imposed. The old speed limit previously was 70 miles-per-hour. Most people today think 70 miles-per-hour is fast but in the early 1970 ' s, it was the norm. Yes. and in 1949. a certain Tech graduate was pictured in that year ' s edition of the La Ventana. His name was — you guessed it — Larry Cava- zos. Who then thought that. 31 years later, he would come back to Tech. return to his roots and begin running the university he once attended as a student. Maybe one day one of the stu- dents pictured in the 1980 La Ventana will return as president of Tech. So next time a friend longs for the good old days, think again. Man of the same problems faced then, are fac- ing us now. just on a larger scale. Or could It be that we were really too young to notice. . . . now it seems as though they ' re here to stay . . . f •to — La Ventana SPEED LIMIT t 3 Purchase Limit Pleasa TO SERVE ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE MUST UMTT INDIVIDUAL GASOUNE PURCHASES. YOUR COOPERATKW IS APPRECUTED I GasoRne pumps closed today ■ rf 1 p HING TH En; ' : Ut ymtana — 11 WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Students receive recognition Each year, campus nominating com- mittees across the country select stu- dents for the annual edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. These stu- dents are chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricu- lar activities and future potential. The 51 students selected at Tech are members of an elite group chosen from more than 1,200 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been hon- ored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Tech students named were: 1. Holly Blount — Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight. Residence Halls Council. Alpha Lambda Delta. President ' s Hostess, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, Friday Night Tape Class Terry Bucher — American Marketing Association. Saddle Tramps, Spirit Coordinating Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa, Resident Assistant Diana Brown — Gamma Phi Beta, Jun- ior Council, Business Administration Council, Beta Alpha Psi, Rho Lambda, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Panhellenic Association, Tech Accounting Society, Friday Night Tape Class, University Center Task Force Committee. Young Republicans 2. Paula Holmgren — Student Associa- tion. Angel Flight, Omicron Delta Kappa, Business Administration Coun- cil, American Marketing Association, Student Life, Residence Halls Associa- tion, University Center Programs, Fri- day Night Tape Class, Young Republi- cans. Fashion Board, La Ventana staff Mark Reid — American In.stitute of Architects. Engineering Student Coun- cil. American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Alpha Pi Mu. Board of Col- lege Councils, Student Senate, Who ' s Who Selection Committee, Dean ' s List. Dean ' s Effective Teaching Committee. Admissions and Registration Commit- tee 3. Scott Las setter — Student Associa- tion. Student Senate. Kappa Alpha Order. Alpha Phi little brother. Rodeo Team. Junior Council. Arts and Sci- ences Council, Presidential Selection Committee. Spirit Coordinating Com- mittee, Dean ' s List, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Col- lege Republicans Steve Manchester — Sigma Chi, Stu- dent Senate, Delta Sigma Pi, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List, Code of Student Affairs Committee, Track Team, Interfraternity Council Gary Hanson — Student Association President, Student Senate, Presidential Selection Committee, Senate Aid Com- mittee. Student Services Fee Advisory Board, Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Council, Business Administration Council, Chamber of Commerce Edu- cation Committee 4. Marybeth Scioli — Alpha Phi, Pan- hellenic Council, Angel Flight, Presi- dent ' s Hostess, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, Alpha Tau Omega Little sis- ter. Mortar Board, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. Dean ' s List Jim Halpert — Freshman Council, Senate Aide, Sigma Chi, Student Sen- ate. Student Association. Resident Assistant. Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Code of Student Affairs Committee Cherie January — Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda. Sigma Chi little sister. Presi- dent ' s Hostess. Raider Recruiter. Fash- ion Board 5. Melinda .Morris — Kappa Alpha Theta. Angel Flight. Raider Recruiter. Student Foundation. Junior Council. Tech Accounting Society. Rho Lambda. Dean ' s List Mike Nipper — Freshman Council. Student Senate. Grade Appeals Com- mittee. Student Services Fees Advisory Board. Rules Committee. Student Health Services Committee. Student Conference on National Affairs. Fri- day Night Tape Class Susie Mitchell — Chitwood Hall Coun- cil. Fashion Board. Student Founda- tion. Kappa Alpha Theta. Junior Pan- hellenic. Home Ec Council. Panhel- lenic Council. Dean ' s List U) WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES (cont.) 1. Jan Law — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Raider Recruiter. Junior Council. Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister. Presi- dent ' s Hostess. Dean ' s List Rajan Martin — Delta Delta Delta. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. Code of Student Affairs. Panhellenic Council. Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess. Raider Recruiter. President ' s Council Deborah Lewis — Kappa Alpha Theta. Mortar Board. Junior Council. Rho Lambda. Student Foundation, Associ- ation for Computing Machinery 2. Richard Alder — Sigma Chi. Alpha Chi Omega little brother. Interfrater- nity Council. Student Senate. Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Kappa Mvf Epsilon. Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa. Dean ' s List, Texas Tech Wrestling Lisa Renfrew — Gamma Phi Beta, Business Administration Council, American Marketing Association, Dean ' s List James Powell — Agriculture Council, Agronomy Club, Alpha Zeta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Entomology Club, Kappa Alpha Order, Dean ' s List 3. Betsy Bellah — Delta Delta Delta, American Home Economics Associa- tion, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Junior Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Economics Council, Freshman Council, Texas Tech Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List Scott Berning — Sigma Chi, Student Senate. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Student Council, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dean ' s List Brcnda Barrington — Alpha Phi, Fash- ion Board, President ' s Hostess, Home Economics Council, Junior Council, Rho Lambda, American Home Eco- nomics Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List 4. Kathy Koons — Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Theta Pi little sister. Stu- dent Foundation. Mortar Board. Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. Dean ' s List Wcs Huff — Saddle Tramps. Vice President ' s Round Table, Spirit Coor- dinating Committee Janice Juneau — Women ' s Service Organization, Student Association, Delta Phi Epsilon. Mortar Board. Pi Sigma Alpha. Omicron Delta Kappa. Dean ' s List 5. Jeannie Anderson — Kappa Alpha Theta, Arts and Sciences Council. Stu- dent Foundation. Student Senate, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. Dean ' s List Chris Seeker — Student Foundation. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa. Student Association. Alpha Epsilon Delta. Interfraternity Council. Arts and Sciences Council. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List Jana Allison — Gamma Phi Beta. Freshman Council, Rho Lambda. American Home Economics Associa- tion. Student Foundation. Psi Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Dean ' s List 6. Andrea Geist — Alpha Chi Omega. Rho Lambda. Pi Delta Phi. Phi Alpha Theta. Arts and Sciences Council. Stu- dent Senate. Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta. Resident Assist- ant John Cook — Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma. University Center Programs, Student Association Health Services Advisory Committee. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Coleman Hall Council. Beta Gamma Sigma Linda Goehman — Delta Delta Delta. Agricultural Economics Association. Alpha Lambda Delta. Student Senate, Agriculture Council. Rodeo Associa- tion. Collegiate 4-H Club. Alpha Zeta. Junior Council. Rho Lambda, Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi. Dean ' s List. J) WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES (com.) 1. Jane Griffith — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, Junior Council, Rho Lambda. Dean ' s List Kay Hairgrove — Stangel Hall Council. Resilience Halls Association, Omicron Delta Kappa, Texas Tech Softball Team. Alpha Phi Omega, Supreme Court Anna Harbison — Women ' s Service Organization, American Home Eco- nomics Association, Student Dietetics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Sigma lota Epsilon, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa 2. Cindy Conner — Chi Omega, Mortar Board, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda, Sigma Delta Pi. Junior Coun- cil, Dean ' s List Chris D ' Acosta — Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Texas Tech Band, Dean ' s List Carol Church — Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, President ' s Hostess, Rec- reation and Leisure Society, Student Senate, University Center Programs, Arts and Sciences Council, Forty- Loves, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rho Lambda, Tech Singers 3. Beth Pasewarlt — Student Senate, Arts and Sciences Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, President ' s Hostess, Rho Lambda, Junior Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Dean ' s List Carolyn Pence — Mortar Board, Busi- ness Administration Council, Tech Finance Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Alpha Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List Wendy Motlong — Gamma Phi Beta, Rho Lambda, Angel Flight, Junior Council, Silver Wings, Sabre Flight Drill Team, Air Force ROTC, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scab- bard and Blade, Dean ' s List 4. Diane Snyder — Angel Flight, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tech Explorer Post, Tech Russian Club, Panhellenic Council, Dean ' s List Gene Taylor — Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Tech Account- ing Society, Dean ' s List Kathy Wallis — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rho Lambda, Panhellenic Council, Dean ' s List 5. Gail Wright — Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Phi Kappa Psi lit- tle sister, Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess, Student Dietetics Association, Junior Panhellenic, Campus Cru.sade Janice White — American Marketing Association, Business Administration Council, Sigma Chi little sister. Resi- dent Assistant, Dean ' s List Allison Sandlin — President ' s Hostess. Student Foundation. Delta Delta Delta, Angel Flight. Raider Recruiter. Fashion Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta. Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa, Resident Assistant. Dean ' s List. Not pictured: Brian Carr — Texas Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Student Senate. Phi Kappa Psi. Gamma Phi Beta little brother. Dean ' s List Caria Hatfield — Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess. Presi- dent ' s Council, Alpha Zeta. American Society of Microbiologists. Entomol- ogy Club. Rodeo Association. Dean ' s List, Panhellenic Council Brenda Parker — Mortar Board. Rho Lambda. Student Senate, Zeta Tau Alpha. Home Economics Council. Panhellenic Council. American Home Economics Association. Vocational Homemaking Teacher ' s Association of Texas. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Alpha Lambda Delta Junior Council, Hulen Hall Council, Dean ' s List Candy Werham — President ' s Hostess. Pi Beta Phi. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas, Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Phi Upsilon. Home Economics Council. Dean ' s List. CAMPUS NEWS Controversies prompt questions Letter to Rex Letter to Ron Raiders cause damage Rally costly to owners To Greek or not to Greek GDI proposes resolutions SA election today Run off election needed SA election postponed Collins wins SA election A different attitude seemed to emerge on the Tech campus as more controversial topics became matters of concern to students and faculty. Per- haps It was a reflection of the times, but It seemed students were asking more questions and looking harder for answers than in previous years. In the fall semester, there was an unprecedented attack on Tech football Coach Rex Dockery and his frequent use of the Ron Reeves-to-James Had- not combination in Tech football games. Letters poured into The Univer- sity Daily either in support of Dock- ery ' s practices or against them. Some Tech students argued the combination obviously was not winning football games, while others trusted Dockery and his team. Tech student Mike Mon- i salve wrote a letter to the editor pub- lished in the Oct. 18 UD blatantly crit- icizing the use of the Reeves-to-Hadnot combination. The letter prompted con- siderable concern acro.ss campus and the next day Monsalve printed anothLT letter in The UD stating his respect Un Hadnot and Reeves. It seemed that in the early hour of the morning, Mon- salve had been paid a visit by none tS — to ' ' riuana other than Reeves and Hadnot, who wished to discuss the content of the original letter. The second letter effec- tively ended the controversy and Tech ' s football team finished the sea- son still using the Reeves-to-Hadnot combination. Tech fans created a display of spirit after a football game when they gath- ered along University Avenue follow- ing Tech ' s upset of Texas A M 21-20 Oct. 6. After the debris had been cleared, Lubbock and University police estimated damages to local stores at more than $20,000. The gathering, which lasted until 4 a.m.. included the burning of wooden barricades, broken store windows, and even a golf cart thrown from the top of Bromley Hall, an off-campus dormitory. Most merchants did not want to press charges, however extensive the damage to several store roofs. It appeared students had walked on gravel roofs, causing water to leak into the building through small holes. 1 Next the campus debated the Greek ' versus the independent issue, which ' seems to creep up at least once a year. j letter was published in The UD pointing out such flaws of the Greek life as the bluejackets and red date books. This brought instant resppnse from the Greeks and for several days the only talk was whether it was better to be Greek or non-Greek. As happens every year, student interest eventually focused on something else and the topic was dropped, likely to surface as a topic of interest again next year. The most intense controversy on campus was the Student Association election in the spring. The three candi- dates for president, Dianne Megchel- sen, Mark Reid and John Collins, a write-in, began campaigning, and it seemed like any other SA race. Collins and Reid faced a run-off when neither candidate received a 50 percent voter majority. Reid finished first with 1,118 votes, or roughly 39 percent, and Col- lins finished second with 898 votes, or 32 percent. The run-off date was set for Wednesday, March 26, the week fol- lowing spring break. However, The UD ran a story Tues- day, March 25, introducing informa- tion about president candidate Collins and his resignation from U.S. Rep. Kent Hance ' s office. The story also contained information about Collins ' financial situation. When contacted, Collins said he had resigned because of dissatisfaction with his job in the Hance ' s campaign office. The election, scheduled for Wednes- day, was postponed by members of the SA election commission to prevent any irregularities in the election proce- dure. According to commission chair- person Janice Juneau, the article about Collins prejudiced his chances of win- ning the election. In later issues. The UD carried more information and, in an effort at fair- ness, also investigated the other candi- date, Mark Reid. The UD reported his financial background as sound. in the final run-off, April 2 Collins defeated Reid 1,131 votes to 958. Learning of his victory, Collins said he believed the students had elected him strictly on his merits and not as a result of any adverse publicity he might have received during the election. Like communities around the world involving a large, heterogeneous group of people, it seems, Tech had its own fair share of controversies to stimulate discussion and enliven the vear. T L Ldi I ' riUd ' M — -14 lU 1 . GOOD-BYE TECH In April, ful presi- -■■_, . .. ... .Uents traveled to the Lubbock International erence and to -- -,-r liini- Later in May Reagan defeated George Bush in the Texas primary. Also in April, Tech inaugurated its lOth president. At 1:30 p.m., April 1?. cla .... _ uh _ .... ...cmo- nies in the Lubbock Municipal Audito- rium. Lauro Cavazos received a medal- lion signifying the presidency from Regent Robert Pfluger at 3 p.m. the stud : . imals, schuui semester. It was ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■!•: to After all the and seeminslv was t)L: tin pa nil hi wc lee , ----- .ere- rs, brothers and ion. col- and how it was all going to ager needed or d tearful good-byes while ered a hasty so long. K. Once T.- iig for a I .-i,,,i.-.r,- T T r - M ' i i IHI ■ ' 1 -1 « - w ■L 1 I • J € EDITOR lA I. This year in SPORT ® DRIESSNER Tech students have witnessed the end of a year and the end of a dec- ade. This year in SPORT was an exciting, controver- sial year. It was also a year of upsets and disap- pointing losses. As editor of SPORT magazine, I have tried to give special coverage to the major events of the sea- son that 1 thought would be of interest to you. At the start of a promising football season. Rex Dockery, head football coach, found himself the recipient of much unfavorable criticism regarding his choice of football plays to run. It all began on Oct. 17 when an anonymous writer sent a letter to The University Daily. The letter said the Tech football team doesn ' t . . . stand a chance when our plays consist of Hadnot up the middle; Hadnot right; Hadnot left (with an occasional incomplete pass by Reeves); and finally a punt. This letter prompted a series of let- ters in The UD from seemingly every Tech football critic. Perhaps the critics were right about Dockery ' s conserva- tism since Tech ended the year with a 3-6-2 season. This was the school ' s first losing season in nine years. Late in the fall semester. Women ' s Athletic Director Jeannine McHaney announced the decision not to renew the contract of Gay Benson, women ' s basketball coach. The decision was conveyed to Benson on Dec. 15. No reason was given and McHaney said she could not discuss personnel mat- ters with anyone. The law (Privacy Act) prohibits us (university officials) from discussing these types of things. Simi- larly, no reason was given when Ben- son was reinstated by Robert Ewalt, vice president in student affairs, early in the spring semester. Completion of the new $5.5 million Recreational Sports Center highlighted the spring semester for the many sports-minded students on Tech cam- pus. Construction of the 126,000- square foot structure began in May 1978, and the official opening came in March 1980. I sincerely hope that you enjoy read- ing SPORT as much as Jeff, Mary. Mark and I enjoyed putting it together for you. This year in SPORT was everything that you thought it could be — exciting, controversial, funny and sad. Enjoy SPORT, because it was done for you. Llmu :P0Kr SPORT Editor Tina Driessner SPORT Staff Mary Baumgarten Mark Brown Jeff Tinnell La Ventana Co-Editors Elizabeth Edwin Bev Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Halim Mark Hopgood Jerry Raigns Steve Rowell Contnbutmg Photographers This Reeves-lo-Hadnot play was the subject of controversy all year. Max Faulkner Mike Perez Mark Rogers Business Affairs Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristy Krahn Jan Parsons j£Xiis m I fc, ' CONTENTS MEN ' S SPORTS WOMEN ' S SPORTS 60 Football 94 Swimming 67 JV Football 96 Volleyball 70 Basketball 98 Tennis 78 Baseball 100 Basketball 82 Track 102 Track 84 Swimming 104 Golf 86 Tennis 88 Golf RECREATIONAL SPORTS 1 10 Recreational Sports 118 Raider Recruiters 112 Intramurals 119 Sailing Club 1 14 Scoreboard 120 Wrestling 115 Bowling 122 Soccer 116 Pistol Club 123 Tech Twisters 1 1 7 Rodeo Association 124 FCA OVERTIME! 56 SPORT Spotlight 68 Varsity Cheerleaders 76 JV Cheerleaders 90 Women ' s SPORT Spotlight 106 Athletes: On and Off the Field 108 Scoreboard 1 25 Opening of $5.5 million Rec Center Pictured on our cover are Joe Wilson ( 2) and Lee Fedornak ( 15). The SPORT staff would like to extend to these two men our special thanks. They are pictured in action against the Texas A M soccer team. SPORT title and formal arc regivlcred trademarks of MVP Sfxirts Inc and are used with pennission. MEN ' S SPORT SPOTLIGHT i im k ii . • k •- • . I ' V ■ « ' KC ' . Athletes meet triumphs, failures It has been said that Tech ' s athletic teams have done their best when they were expected to do the least. While that may or may not have been the case in 1979-80, Tech experienced a year that was full of triumphs and failures. It was a year of surprises and upsets. Unfortunately. Tech was often at the wrong end of those upsets. The Raid- ers ' season was inconsistent. However, the Raiders never counted themselves out, no matter what adversities they faced. After the surprisingly successful 1978 season, the Tech football team was expecleti to finish close to the top in the always tough Southwest Conference. The Raiders had most of their top play- ers returning from 1978, including quarterback Ron Reeves, fullback James Kong Hadnot, kicker Bill Blade Adams, punter Maury Buford, cornerback Willie Stephens and safety Larry Flowers. The Raiders definitely had winning potential. However, the Raiders never really got off the ground, as they struggled to a di.sappointing 3-6-2 record. The Raid- ers did have a tough schedule, as they faced four teams ranked in the top 10 nationally. In five of their six losses, the Raiders had been ahead in the first half before losing the game. The highlight of the season had to he the Texas A M game, in which the Raiders came from behind with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to win. 21-20. In terms of individual performances, the season was highlighted by the efforts of Hadnot, who led the South- west Conference in rushing for the sec- ond straight year and became Tech ' s all-time leading rusher with 2,740 yards in just two seasons at fullback. Buford was close to the top in SWC punting with a 42.1 yard punting average, and Adams was among SWC leaders in scoring with 61 points for the season. Adams hit all 10 of his extra-point attempts and was 17 of 24 in field goal attempts. Defensively. Johnny Quinney led the Raiders with 103 tackles, followed closely by linebacker Jeff Copeland with 95. Gabriel Rivera. 300-pound freshman, added stability to the line. while safety Tate Randle recorded six interceptions to lead the Tech squad. In the winter months, attention shifted to basketball, where the Raiders also had an up-and-down season. Tech finished the season at 16-13, keeping Coach Gerald Myers ' winning streak alive. Myers has never had a losing sea- son of SWC play in his nine and a half years at Tech. The Raiders played well enough to reach the semi-finals of the SWC post- season tournament, where they lost to Texas A M, 61-51. Again, the season was highlighted by an emotio n-packed victory over eventual conference cham- pion Texas A M. The Raiders wound up as the best shooting team in the history of the school, as they shot 51.8 per cent from the field. The 6-foot-6 forward Ben Hill, shot 59 percent, second only to his 61 percent performance in 1978-79. I. Kent Williams, a guard for the Men ' s Basket- ball team, is pictured in competition. 2. James Kong Hadnot is a key figure during the 1979- 80 football season for the Raider squad. ? v ■ ' ' . fli Baseball at Tech has not enjoyed the successful reputation that football and basketball have, but nevertheless the Raiders were a competitive force in SWC action. Although the Raiders spent most of the season trying to maintain a winning record, they pulled out some strong victories. The Raiders were one of the few teams in the nation to defeat the nationally-ranked University of Texas. However, the Raiders could not put together enough victories to pull them- selves close to the top in the confer- ence. The Raiders got strong hitting from Larry Shelby, Kevin Rucker, Brooks Wallace and Bobby Kohler, who all hit above .300. Steve Ibarguen, Mark Johnston and Terry Willis anchored the pitching staff for Tech. Although getting off to a somewhat slow start, Tech ' s tracksters finished strong late in the season, showing marked improvement over teams of the past few years. The Raiders finished poorly in the SWC indoor champion- ships in February, but moved up in the outdoor championships with several team members placing. The Raiders competed against impressive fields in a number of meets, including the prestigious Texas Relays in Austin and the El Paso Relays. Closer to home, the Raiders finished second in the Texas Tech University Invitational behind the University of Texas at Arhngton. H HP The Raiders were paced by James Mays and Edwin Newsome in the intermediate distances. Greg Lauten- slager led in the long distance events. Two of Tech ' s relay teams, the 3200- meter and the distance medley, also added to the team ' s success. The 3200- meter team consisted of Mays, Robert Lepard, Willie Sand and Joseph Mutai, while the distance team was made up of Lepard, Mays, Newsome and Lauten- slager. Tech ' s tennis team entered the 1980 season hoping to improve on their efforts of the past two years, during which they had won only one SWC match. However, the Raiders were not able to make a great deal of improve- ment as they again suffered through a losing season. The season for the netters was not without its high points, however, as the Raiders did come up with wins over some national tennis powers as Pan American University. The Raiders fin- ished with a winning record in non- conference play, but were somehow jinxed in conference competition. Coach Mark Hamilton ' s squad was led by the doubles team of Jose Rivera and Gregg Davis, who were undefeated in SWC play. Chow Wah, Zahid Maniya and Mark Thompson were among the team ' s leaders in singles. The Raider golf team also had a mixed season, filled with both triumphs and setbacks. Tech ' s golfers won two of their tournaments in the fall, the West Texas State University Invitational and the Texas Tech Invitational. In spring competition, the Raiders did not fare quite as well, finishing eighth in the Morris Williams Invita- tional Tournament in Austin and 2 1st in the prestigious Ail-American Inter- collegiate Tournament in Houston. The Raiders pulled out a sixth-place finish in the Southwest Conference championships in late April. Following coach Jim McNally ' s retirement last year after 26 years at Tech ' s helm, new coach Ron Holihan faced the difficult task of challenging perennial SWC and national powers Southern Methodist University, the Univesrity of Arkansas and the Uni- versity of Houston. While Holihan was not able to lead his team to a confer- ence championship, Holihan ' s squad won its share of meets and placed well at the SWC championships. The swimmers were led by senior Cody Aufright, who held school records in several events. Other team leaders were Sid Glenn, Alan Sutton and Jay Johnson. 1. Chow Wah. a men ' s tennis learn member, fol- lows through with a forehand shot. 2. Picturcil is a men ' s swim team member working out during a recent practice. I. Greg Lauiensiager hreaks the lape during a track meet. 2. Jim Messemer defends (he goal in action against Texas A M. 3. Ralph Brewster drops in two points against North Texas State University. 4. Executing a backhand is Chow Wah. 5. Mike York keeps his eye on the ball dur- ing practice. 6. Swim team member Dan Redfern is pictured in action at the Tech Aquatic Center. ' vV w« ' -- 1. Tech baseball team member. Steve Elder, races for first base after batting a single. 2. Bill Blade Adams was a consistent place-kicker for Tech during the 1979 football season. 3. Frank Graffeo does a scissor on the pommel horse. FOOTBALL ■ • ■ V i iy .. .- ' r _ ■■• r - ' - Hopes dim as season progresses iM The opening of Tech ' s 1979 foot- ball season brought with it high hopes and bright pro- spects for a suc- cessful year. Head Coach Rex Dock- DOCKERY ery. named South- west Conference ' Coach of the Year in 1978, had a young but qualified group of players out to improve the 1978 team ' s surprising 7-4 record. Among the outstanding returning players was sophomore quarterback Ron Reeves, who turned some heads with his strong performance as a fresh- man. In fact. Reeves was named the Outstanding Newcomer in the South- west Conference in 1978. Also retur ing to help guide Tech ' s offense « James Kong Hadnot, who was t Southwest Conference ' s leading rusher in the 1978 campaign. Ihc 6 ' 2 . 235- pound former tight end was named I978 ' s Outstanding Offensive Player in the Southwest Conference by most major sports publications. Hadnot ended his college career by shailering the Tech single season rushing record. He gained a total of 1.376 yards in the 1979 season. £ ' Sophomore Maury Buford, who 1 the nation in punting as a freshmj returned to lead ilie special teams to Tech. Place-kicker Dili Blade Adams, one of the Southwest Confer- ence ' s leading kickers in l J78, also was back for another sea.son with the Raid- ers. Clearly the talent was there for the Raiders, with major question marks regarding the team ' s potential only in the areas of defensive size and depth. In most pre-season polls, the Raiders were picked to be a strong contender in the always-tough Southwest Confer- ence. 9 If ever there was an ideal way to begin a football season, this was it. The Tech Red Raiders started the 1979 sea- son with a home game against the top- rated team in the nation, the Universi of Southern California Trojans. Led by all-everything tailback Charles White, the Trojans were expected to walk ov er the Raiders on their way to the national champion- ship. Consequently, few people were surprised when the Trojans left the field with a 21-7 victory. But it wasn ' t easy. A defense-oriented first half ended with the Trojans clinging to a narrow 7- lead. White was never a threatening factor in the Trojan offense and was carried off the field in the second quar- ter with a shoulder injury after gaining only 39 yards. Both teams started the second half with great momentum. The Trojans took the opening kickoff for an 80-yard touchdown, followed by a Red Raider comeback by Reeves, who took the ball in from the 1. The conversion by Bill I Adams was good, making the score 14- 7. A possible turning point in the game came at the beginning of the fourth quarter, when Tech defensive end Roger Jones intercepted a USC pass and returned it deep into Trojan terri- tory. However, a penalty against Tech for roughing the passer allowed USC to keep the ball and control the momen- tum of the game. The final outcome of the game was still in question until the final second, a testimony in itself to the determination of the Raider effort. The Trojans finally added the clinching touchdown with less than two minutes left in the contest, bringing the score to 21-7. V .. t ' G . - vr n « , strong aerensive penormance was led by linebacker Johnny Quinney. who was credited with 12 tackles. The 300-pound nose guard Gabriel Rivera came off the bench to add stability to the defensive line. Maury Buford had a phenomenal night, punting seven times for an average of 48.9 yards per punt. Offensively, the main catalyst was James Hadnot, who managed 94 yards rushing against the tough Trojan defense. They are a very good football team, Tech Head Coach Rex Dockery commented about the Trojans. Con- cerning his team ' s performance, he added, I am pleased with the effort. We were trying to win all the way, but I don ' t believe in moral victories. 9 It wasn ' t an especially impressive game the Red Raiders played against the University of New Mexico Sept. 15 in Jones Stadium, but it was good enough to win. After seven intercep- tions, 12 penalties and five fumbles, the Raiders left the field with a hard- fought 17-7 victory over the Lobos. Although the Raiders twice drove within the New Mexico 20 during the first quarter, they had to settle for two field goals by Adams and a 6-0 half- lime lead. Tight defensive play on the part of both teams characterized most of the first half of the game. The third quarter was different, how- ever, as the Lobo offense came to life and the Raiders had to depend on several important defensive plays to maintain their lead. The most impor- tant defensive play came less than two minutes into the fourth quarter when the Lobos faced a fourth down situa- tion at the Tech 10. Tech ' s defense stiffened, forcing a fumbled pitch that gave the Raiders the ball on their own :o. Getting the momentum, Tech quar- terback Reeves and the offense moved the ball quickly downfield for the game ' s first touchdown. Along with a Rcevcs-to-Edwin Newsome pass. Tech scored a two point conversion, which uppcd ihe Raider lead to 14 points. The Lobos struck back on their next posses- sion for a touchdown, which cut the deficit to seven points with slightly more than six minutes left in the game. With time running out. the Tech (cont.) I. dreg Tyler struggles for extra yardage against u touch SMU defense. 2. The strong Raider defense helped Tech defeat Texas A M, with a final score of 21-20. FOOTBALL (CONT.) offense proved itself by running out most of the clock on a long drive down to the New Mexico 18, where Adam ' s third field goal of the night put the game out of Lobo reach. Although Tech ' s running game was impressive, with Hadnot gaining a total of 153 yards, the passing left much to be desired. The Raiders succeeded on only three of 14 third-down conver- sions, a statistic revealing the true nature of the game. Defensively, there was a surprising performance by Tech safely Tate Randle, who intercepted two New Me.xico passes while substi- tuting for Willie Flowor who u-is injured against USC. Aggravating. Empty. Uisappouu- ing. Any one of these adjectives proba- bly could have summarized the feelings of the Red Raiders following the team ' s 14-14 tie with the Arizona Wildcats in a televised game in Tucson. Ariz. It was a game characterized by the word almost. Both teams had several opportunities to put extra points on the scoreboard, but both failed to capital- ize on clutch situations. In the first quarter, Tech was able to move the ball almost at will, but unsuccessful field goal attempts on two successful drives kept the Raiders scoreless. The Cats jumped out to a surprising 7-0 lead with a touchdown on their first posses- sion of the game. With only 32 seconds remaining in the half, the Raiders went for broke and it paid off, with Reeves hitting Newsome for a 59 yard touchdown to tie the game at 7-7. The Wildcats opened the second half with another quick touchdown to make the score 14-7. On the ensuing kickoff, freshman quarterback and kick retur- ner, Jim Hart, gave the Raiders excel- lent field position with a return to the Arizona 39. A few plays later, a pass by Reeves, after bouncing off an Arizona defender ' s hands, fell into the hands of receiver Howie Lewis for the tying touchdown. Then came the frustration. Tech could never mount a serious offensive challenge, although the Wildcats had some success at moving the ball. An interception by Tech cornerback Willie Stephens in the end zone ended one Arizona threat. With only three sec- onds remaining in the contest, another 1. Freshman quarterback and kick returner. Jim Hart, decides to run the ball in an effort to gam extra yards for the Raiders. 2. Pictured in action against the Rice Owls. Mark Olbert is finally pulled down by an Owl defender. Tech went on to defeat Rice by a score of 30-7. 3. Ted Watts outruns a Baylor opponent and scrambles for extra yardage. 6 — -S xirt bomb from quarterback Ron Reeves to Edwin Newsome fell 1 1 yards short of the Arizona goal line, and the game ended with a final score of 14-14. It ' s an empty feeling when you end up right where you started after getting so emotionally involved, commented Tech head coach Rex Dockery follow- ing the game. This is very aggravating. Maybe there is something in the film that we can learn from and correct. The thing that we have to do is realize that we didn ' t lose the game and to try to build from that. A combination of mental mistakes and an awesome Baylor defense resulted in the Raiders ' 27-17 loss to the Bears, a discouraging way for the Raiders to start Southwest Conference play. Although Tech had an edge in most of the game ' s statistics, the Raiders were besieged by a number of key mis- takes that prevented them from putting enough points on the scoreboard to win. Getting off to a quick 10-0 lead in the first quarter. Tech ' s offense looked like it had started to find its groove. However, the Bears quickly struck back and took a 20-10 lead at halftirac. A blocked punt provided Baylor with its first touchdown and an 83-yard drive, with less than a minute remain- ing in the half, gave the Bears their sec- ond score. The second half was a lesson in defense by the Bears. Tech, which had some success moving the ball in the first half, could not find the right offen- sive combination in the second half to seriously challenge the Bears. Statistically, Tech out-gained Baylor in total yardage 297-280 and first downs 19-13. but was simply unable to get the ball over the goal line. The main success of the Raider offense was in the running department which consisted of runners Mark Olbert, Dale Brown and James Hadnot, each averaging over seven yards per carry. With a game against traditional arch-rival Texas A M coming next, several questions were still unanswered regarding Tech ' s ability to perform in clutch situations. The Aggies, who had destroyed sixth-ranked Penn State 45-6 earlier in the year, were sure to provide a stiff test for the Raiders. Alreads. critics of Tech Coai ' i n,„v,tv a,,, coming out against I and Reeves as the man Raiders ' offense, uhlrh u not working righi These critics were to cause a great deal of conflict and irritation among the student body for the remainder of the season. Coming froi _ _ .. two touchdowns in the fourth quarter, the Red Raiders scored an upset by defeat- ing the Texas A M Aggies 21-20 before 52,000 fans in Jones Stadium. Grabbing their first victory of the young Southwest Conference season, the Raiders were a strong offensive team when the situation required it. Ron Reeves provided the main offensive spark, completing 7 of 10 pas- ses and rushing for a total of 84 yards. Reeves silenced critics of Tech ' s offense with two clutch scoring drives in the fourth quarter, after the Raiders had fallen behind 20-9. The Raiders opened the .scoring in the first quarter with a 22-yard field goal by Adams, but the Aggies retali- ated quickly with two second quarter touchdowns to take a 14-3 lead. With less than a minute remaining in the first half, Tech linebacker Louis Washing- ton blocked an Aggie punt, giving the Raiders the ball at A M ' s 9-yard line. Tech ' s offense once again could not penetrate A M ' s strong defense and was forced to settle for another field goal by Adams. The half ended with a score of 14-6. After Tech opened the second half with a 42-yard field goal by Bill Adams, an errant pitch by Reeves gave the Aggies possession of the ball at Tech ' s 20. The Aggies used four plays to take the ball across the goal line, ending with A M on top, 20-9. During the fourth quarter, however, Tech blitzed the Aggies for the two cru- cial touchdowns, the first of which was a 6-yard pass from Reeves to tight-end L. M. Cummings, ending an 80-yard scoring drive. The second, an 8-yard run by junior Greg Tyler on his first varsity carry, put the Raiders out in front for the first lime since the came ' s early moments. The game was run o cr, nowcvcr. as Tech fans had to grit their teeth while the Aggies made a field goal attempt with two minutes remaining. The attempt was wide of the mark and Raider fans were able to breathe a sigh of relief. (cont.) .Von — U FOOTBALL (CONT.) For outstanding efforts in the Aggie game. Reeves was named Southwest Conference Player of the Week by the Associated Press. But, more impor- tantly, the game brought a faint glim- mer of hope that the Raiders might have a stake in the Southwest Confer- ence title race. Almost all SWC title hopes were dashed, however, when nationally 12th ranked Arkan.sas crushed the Raiders in Jones Stadium the following week. With a defense that allowed James Hadnot only 98 yards, far be low his seasonal average, the Razorbacks con- tinually frustrated the Raiders ' offen- sive unit. The only points the Raiders were able to put on the board came as the result of an Arkansas turnover and 56-yard punt return by Tech safety Ted Watts. Two field goals by Adams accounted for Tech ' s only scoring drives of the night. The Raiders were still in the game, trailing only 13-6 with time running out in the fourth quarter, when Arkansas punt returner Gary Anderson returned a Tech punt 67 yards for the clinching touchdown. That is one of the quickest defenses I ' ve ever seen, Hadnot said, referring to the Razorbacks. who effectively shut down Tech ' s outside running game. Tech did have a good game defen- sively, with the exception of the long punt return that put the game away for Arkansas. The defensive line duo of tackle Jamie Giles, who recorded a total of 1 1 tackles, and Gabriel Rivera, who finished with 10 stops, bottled up the Arkansas offense for most of the game. With Its most effective offensive performance of the year, Texas Tech evened its Southwest Conference record at 2-2 with a 30-7 thrashing of Rice on Dad ' s Day at Jones Stadium. Hadnot continued his ascent to the all- time Tech rushing record with 204 yards against the Rice Owls. The game was significant in that it showed the Raiders could put together a strong I. James Kong Hadnot is pictured in action against Baylor. Hadnot ended his college career by becoming Tech ' s all-time leading rusher. 2. Although Maury Buford punted an average of 48.9 yards against USC. Tech lost. 21-7. r y offensive performance throughout an entire game. Tech ' s offense secured the game in the early minutes, when Reeves con- nected on two touchdown passes, one to split-end Howie Lewis and the other to flanker Newsome, to give the Raid- ers a 14-0 first quarter lead. Two sec- ond-quarter field goals by Adams increased the Raider advantage to 20-0 at the half. The second half allowed Dockery to substitute players freely. An 11 -yard touchdown run by Reeves and the third field goal by Adams provided Tech with the remainder of its points. The Owls put together their only scoring drive, aided by several Tech penalties, to get on the scoreboard in the fourth quarter. In addition to the fine offensive showing, Tech also had an impressive defensive game. Totally dominating the line of scrimmage, the defensive unit held the Owls to a negative 1 1 yards rushing in the first half. Defensive sec- ondary players Ted Watts and Larry Flowers each recorded six unassisted tackles, while linebacker Johnny Quin- ney totaled seven. Watts also returned a Rice punt 66 yards to set up a second- quarter field goal. With an open dale on Oct. 27. the Raider team had two weeks to prepare for the upcoming game against the University of Texas Longhorns, ranked eighth nationally. The Tech quarterback in recent years has become an endangered spec- ies. Many Raider fans remember the 1977 football season when Tech quar- terback and Heisman Trophy candi- date Rodney Allison ended his season prematurely with a leg injury in the Texas A M game. The most recent victim of this unfor- tunate tradition was Ron Reeves. Mid- way through the third quarter of Tech ' s close 14-6 loss to the nationally-ranked University of Texas Longhorns, the sophomore from Lubbock suffered a shoulder separation, putting him out of action for the rest of the season. Tech had jumped out to an early 3-0 first-quarter lead on Adams ' 35-yard field goal. Adams ' 10th straight field goal of the season set a Tech record for consecutive successful field goals. At the time of Reeves ' injury, Tech was trailing only 7-3 and was moving the ball downfield with some success against the highly-touted Longhi rn defense. The Longhorns gained the lead with an 11-yard touchdown pass to Olympic sprinter Johnny Lam Jones to move out in front. Following Reeves ' injury, freshman punt returner and quarterback Jim Hart came in and led the Raiders to another field goal by Adams to close the Longhorns to a one-point lead. The Tech defense held Texas ' offense to only 20 total yards in the third quarter. Texas secured the victory in the third quarter, with a seven-yard touchdown scamper. Tech threatened to score a bit later, driving to the Texas 22, but failed to put any points on the scoreboard. The loss dropped Tech ' s season record to 3-4-1, and the Raiders were in danger of posting their first losing sea- son in eight years. Hadnot again was Tech ' s key offensive player, gaining 1 1 1 yards and cracking the 1,000-yard barrier for the second consecutive sea- son. He was the first runner to rush more than 100 yards against the tough Longhorns in 1979. With the loss of Reeves, the Raiders were left with two freshman quarter- backs. Hart and Mark James. Dockery praised Hart for his performance against Texas. Jim ' s a winner, Dock- ery said, We had to alter some things when he came in, but 1 thought he did well. Unfortunately for the Raiders, there had to be one of those games somewhere along the line. Yet, because of previous games, there were many people who were shocked when the Texas Christian University Horned Frogs pulled out a 3-3 tie against the Raiders in the Homecoming game Nov. 10. (com.) I. Gabriel Rivera (69), Larr ' Flowers (24) and Jamie Giles ( 52) proved to be the major defensive forces for ihe Raiders againsl ihc .Arkansas R.izorbacks. 2. Lcfl cornerback Willie Stephens carries the ball in action against the Universit of Texas. FOOTBALL (CONT.) 1. EJwin Newsome out-distances a USC tackle Playing in 32-degree weather with a light snow falling during part of the game, the Raider offense was never able to pick up any steam. The slow offensive play might have been because of the absence of Reeves, or the unex- pected strength of the TCU defense. Both teams squandered scoring chances in the first half of the game. Tech drove 51 yards to TCU ' s 2-yard hne before fumbling the ball over to the Frogs, and TCU later drove to Tech ' s 14. where Raider linebacker Jeff Cope- land intercepted a short pass. Tech opened the scoring with a 29- yard field goal by Adams with 1 :09 remaining in the half. During the half, TCU punter Cameron Young broke the NCAA record for the number of career punts when he kicked his 300th. The second half was played in much the same manner as the first, with nei- ther team moving the ball well. The Raiders seemed to have found the right combination when they achieved a first down at TCU ' s 6-yard line. However, with a fourth down at the 2. a mishan- dled pitch ended the drive and the ball once again went back to the Frogs. With less than si,x minutes left in the game, the Frogs started a drive for what proved to be the tying field goal. TCU quarterback Steve Stamp hit six of seven passes in the drive to set up the field goal by punter Cameron Young. In his first starting game for Tech. freshman quarterback Jim Hart had a statistically good game, hitting eight of 14 passes for 96 yards. Hadnot only managed to gain 92 yards against the Frogs, stopping his string of seven games in which he ran for 100 yards. The Raiders then travelled to Dal- las to play the Southern Methodist University Mustangs, hoping to add a win to their statistics. The Mustangs buried Tech 35-10 in Tech ' s most lopsided loss of the season, with SMU All-American receiver Emmanuel Tolbert catching three touchdown passes. For the eighth time of the season Tech put the first points on the board, with a 23-yard field goal by .Adams in the first quarter. However, the Raiders lost their lead in the second quarter when the Mustangs secured three touchdown passes and a punt return for a touchdown, moving to a 28-3 half- time lead. Third-quarter scoring allowed SMU to pad the lead 35-3 with Tolbert ' s third touchdown catch. Tech ' s only touchdown came on a 5-yard pass from Hart to freshman halfback .Antht nN Hutchinson with only 36 seconds remaining in the contest. Tech was simply outplayed in all aspects of the game. Hadnot finished with his lowest game rushing in his two years at fullback with only 41 yards rushing. Hart was the main offensive weapon for the Raiders, completing 57 percent of his passes for 151 yards. And the Raiders were ready for the Cougars. Facing the se enth-ranked University of Houston Cougars on national television, Tech played a strong game before finally losing with a .score of 14-10. Playing in his last collegiate game, James Hadnot had one of his best days rushing with a total of 199 yards, including a 61 -yard touchdown run — his first touchdown of the year. These statistics made Hadnot Tech ' s all-time leading rusher with 2.745 career ards. He also set Tech ' s single season record with 1,376 yards in the 1979 season. .After a closely pla ed first half. Tech jumped out to a 3-0 halftime lead with Adams ' 16th field goal of the year. Hadnot ' s run in the third quarter gave the Raiders a 10-0 lead. The Cougars terminated Tech ' s lead in the fourth quarter, however, with touchdown runs of 34 and 72 yards to move out in front 14-10. Neither team was able to score afterw ards. A season that had been looked for- ward to with hopes and dreams of glory ended on a bitter note. Tech ' s final record of 3-6-2 gave the Raiders their first losing season since 1 97 1 . With seven offensive and six defen- sive starters returning in 1980. Tech has the nucleus of a winning team. .Accord- ing to Coch Rex Dockery, We ' re just going to have to pick ourselves up and work a little bit harder next .season. f 66 — Spun I K)OlliAI.I, Season termed fairly successful Although il lost two of three games. Tech ' s Junior Varsity football team had what coach Jerr Bomar termed a fairly successful season. The JV Picadors opened their season with a 10-8 victory over the New Mex- ico team, followed by a 42-7 loss to the Houston Kittens in the 13th Annual Khiva Shrine Bowl. Freshman running back Clifford Bailey was Tech ' s mam offensive weapon in the Houston game with 8 1 yards rushing on 14 carries. The Picadors closed out the season with a 33-7 loss to the number one- ranked junior college in the nation. Ranger Junior College. A 108-yard rushing performance by Fred Bright- barlh highlighted the Picadors ' efforts against the Ranger team. Bomar said 65 to 70 percent of the JV team was composed of freshman walk-ons who have the potential to become good varsity players, but who just need a little bit more playing expe- rience under their belts. I. Fullback Gregg Lambert looks for running room m the Picadors ' game against Houston. 2. Quarterback Ricky Ethendge attempts a pass to one of his receivers. 3. Pouncing on a Houston fumble IS Tech defensive end Jeff McGowan. 4. Turnmg the corner agamst Ranger Junior Col- lege, wide receiver Bryan Williamson heads for the end zone. VARSITY CHEERI.EADKHS Squad creates spirit, enthusiasm Differing from past squads, the Var- sity Ch eerleaders were led by a woman. Nancy Holt, rather than a man. But, they were again one of the prime spirit- raising forces pushing Tech ' s athletic programs. The honor of being a cheerleader did not take precedence over all the duties and responsibilities the squad was required to carry out. We all really worked hard on our cheering, com- mented cheerleader Julie Baskin, a sophomore from Carrollton. Still. she added, we had a lot of fun doing it. In addition to their spirit-raising duties at sports events and various ral- lies and mixers, the cheerleaders repre- sented Tech at several functions. Get- ting to know the people involved in the athletic programs at Tech was really great. commented Holt, a senior from Amarillo. Volunteer work also found a place in the cheerleaders ' schedules. The group helped area junior high and high schools prepare pep rallies and judged cheerleading tryouts at local schools. Members of the squad besides Holt and Baskin were junior Mark Carlson from Houston: sophomore Gary Col- lier from Spearman; freshman Gina Gonzales from Albuquerque, N.M.; sophomore Debra Kennedy from Car- rollton; sophomore Billy Smith from Gallup, N.M., and junior Mark McClellanfromRoswell, N.M. T Helping to promote spint at various Tech athletic events are Varsity Cheerleaders 1. Mark McClellan. 2. Mark Carlson. 3. Nancy Holt and 4. Debra Kennedy. M — S nn Varsity Cheerleaders piclured are I Gina Gon- zales. 2. Billy Smilh. 3 Julie Baskin and 4. Gary Collier. 5. (from lop) Kennedy. Baskin. Holt. Smith. Carlson. Collier. McClellan and Gon ales get in formation during half lime at the Rice football game. BASKETBALL Experience motivates players Going into his - ninth year as head coach of Tech ' s basketball team, Gerald Myers had reached a level of success matched by l jymg few other coaches in the Southwest Conference. Myers entered the 1979-80 season with an overall winning percentage of 67.1. During his years at Tech, he has compiled winning records against every Southwest Conference opponent. Myers is ranked second behind Eddie Sutton of Arkansas in winning percent- ages among active SWC coaches. For his efforts in the 1978-79 season, the Associated Press named Myers Cfl Coach of the Year in the SWC alonf- with Tech head football Coach Rex Dockery. Experience appeared to be the Raid- ers ' strong point at the outset of the season, with nine lettermen, including four starters, returning from 1979 ' s National Invitational Tournament ' qualifying team. The team ' s major weakness appeared to be height. Tech ' s tallest players were Ralph Brewster and Leslie Nichols at 6-foot-8. In the back court, Tech had returning starter Kent Williams and Thad Sanders at 6-foot-5, along with Jeff Taylor (6-foot-4), Steve Smith (6-foot-2) and Larry Washington (6-foot-O), all returning from last year ' s team. Brewster, Nichols, Ben Hill (6- foot-6) and David Little (6-foot-6) all saw playing time in 1979 and vied for inside starting positions in 1980. We should be more consistent than last year was Myers ' prediction before I the start of the season. Experience can be a big plus factor, especially if it is the positive type of experience that comes from winning basketball games, he added. The optimism in the Tech basketball camp was reflected in the pre-season polls, which picked Tech to finish high in the SWC. Texas A M and Arkansas were picked by the polls as the teams to beat in the conference, with Texas, Houston and Texas Tech also picked to be contenders. The Raiders ' season began with a tough 77-75 exhibition loss to the Pol- ish National team. Tech started the official season with three straight victo- ries against West Texas State Univer- sity, South Dakota State University and North Texas State University at home before losing in a road game to Colorado State University. Victories over the Air Force Acad- emy, Lamar University and Vanderbilt University gave the Raiders a 6-1 sea- son mark going into the Far West Clas- sic holiday tournament in Corvallis, Oregon. In the tournament, the Raiders hit a slump, dropping all three games against Clemson University, the Uni- versity of Oregon and Penn State Uni- versity to end pre-season play at 6-4. The advent of Southwest Conference competition found Tech trying to work out some basic problems. One of the team ' s foremost needs was a dominat- ing inside player who could counter 1. David Little goes up for two points during a home game played in Lubbock Municipal Coli- ii against such players as the University of Texas ' Lasalle Thompson and Texas A M ' s Rudy Woods, who both tow- ered around the 7-foot mark. Tech momentarily silenced some doubts with a solid 57-54 victory over the University of Texas Longhorns on the Longhorns ' home court in the Super Drum. Tech bounced back from a slight halftime deficit and pulled away from the Longhorns to win their first game ever against the Longhorns in the Super Drum. While most Tech students were still enjoying their winter break, the Raid- ers won their second SWC game in a 77-70 decision over the University of Houston in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, with a regional television audience watching. Again, the Raiders were behind at halftime 45-38, but a strong defensive performance in the second half gave the Raiders the vic- tory. The first showdown of the young SWC season came with a game against Texas A M University. Both the Raid- ers and the Aggies came into the con- test with a 2-0 conference record, but it was the Aggies who came out of the game with a victory, 63-60. The Raid- ers kept close through the entire game, but the Aggies hit eight consecutive free throws in the closing minutes to win the game. A personal benchmark was reached for Gerald Myers when he won his 200th career game at Tech with an 84- 65 romp over Texas Christian Univer- sity in Fort Worth. David Little was the Raiders ' big gun, hitting consistently from outside in finishing the game with 26 points. The Rice Owls have had a history of upsetting the Raiders on Tech ' s home court, and they almost succeeded in doing so again. Rice forced Tech to play into overtime before the Raiders finally triumphed 62-59. Two free throws by Little with seconds remain- ing in the game insured the win for Tech. The Raiders again had to work hard to win 69-67 over an out-manned but determined Baylor squad. The Raiders had a very balanced scoring effort, with Ben Hill, Kent Williams. Ralph Brew- ster, Little and Jeff Taylor all finishing in double figures. The game was high- lighted by the confrontation of Little and his brother Mike, who opposed each other for the first time in a college basketball game. Following the two close victories the Raiders found themselves on the short end of a 76-75 decision against South- ern Methodist University in Dallas. Tech freshman guard Nelson Franse, who hit more than 60 percent of his field goals while in high school, had his only shot blocked as the clock ran out. Tech ' s rivalry with Arkansas has been filled with close, exciting games. BASKKTBAI.L{.oni.) and the two teams ' first meeting in 1980 was no different. Tech had its best offensive game of the year against the Razorbacks, hitting more than 60 per- cent of its shots during the game. Unfortunately the Razorbacks had an even better offensive showing, connect- ing on close to 70 percent of its field goal attempts. Arkansas won the game, their eighth straight victory over Tech. on a last-second jump shot in overtime, 71-69, The Houston Cougars handed the Raiders their third straight loss with a 75-63 victory in Houston, The Raiders were emotionally drained after the clo.se loss to Arkansas, and were never able to mount a serious challenge against the Cougars. Myers found some dissatisfaction with the officiating in the game, and his protests cost him two technical fouls, which gave the game ' s momentum to Houston. The loss put the Raiders in a fourth- place tie with the University of Texas at 5-4. The two teams fought for a cru- cial third-place finish in conference standings, in order to gain an auto- matic bye into the Southwest Confer- ence Basketball tournament finals in March. Obviously concerned at that point about the season. Myers said. We ' re going to have to play better and win some games if we ' re going to stay in third place. The Raiders got back onto the wm- ning track with a 57-42 victory over TCU. which was highlighted by a fight between Little and TCU ' s Deckory John.son. Little scored 19 points in the game to lead the Raiders. Raider fans got something to cheer about when Tech ' s cagers upset the Aggies from A M 63-53 before a spir- ited home crowd. Taylor led a bal- anced .scoring attack with 13 points, including some spectacular slam dunks that brought the crowd to its feet. Immediately after the victory, how- ever, the Raiders hit one of their lowest points of the season, dropping two straight games to Rice 71-61 and to Baylor 79-56. Their next game, against SMU. was almost the same. The Raid- ers held a commanding lead at half- time, but had to fight off a late surge from SMU to win the game, 62-59. In a showdown for third place and a tournament bye. the Raiders lost to the Texas Longhorns at home 76-63. Tay- lor had his best scoring effort of the season with 25 points in the losing cause. The Raiders ' final game of the sea- son against the Arkansas Ra .orbacks meant nothing, as the Raiders had already clinched the fourth-place spot going into the conference playoffs. Tech played an uninspired game, los- ing to the Hogs in their worst loss of the season. 84-60. The Raiders moved up in the play- offs with two unspectacular victories over TCU and SMU ' . Thad Sanders had the best scoring performance of his Tech career with 18 points against TCU. while Williams had 21 again.st SMU. Tech ' s next game was a rematch with Texas A M in the .semi-finals of the tournament. The game was closely played until the closing minutes, when the Aggies pulled away to a 61-51 win. That loss marked the season ' s end for the Raiders. Tech ended the season with a 16-13 season mark and an 8-8 conference record. I ' m sure that cvcrvone on the I. Jeff Taylor lakes .i jump shot iluring a home game against ihc Arkansas Ra iirbacks. Icth lost in iivcrlimc by a score of 7 1 -69. 72 — .V I : team would like to have the season over and maybe work a little harder, but you can ' t do that. Myers said. We were a bit disappointed with the way things turned out. but we did a lot of things well. One thing the Raiders did well was shoot. The Raiders fmished the season with a field goal percentage of 51.8. the best in the school ' s history. Junior for- ward Ben Hill shot 59 percent from the field, second in Tech ' s all-time season percentages only to his 61 percent per- formance in 1978-79. T 1. Thad Sanders goes up for an easy two points against Texas Christian University as Ben Hill looks on. 2. Six-foot-6 Leslie Nichols breaks through three Rice defenders to put in two points. Tech beat the Owls in overtime. 62-59. 3. Pictured in pre-scason play against the Poland National team. Larry Washington gets a bounce pass off to a teammate. Spot — . I BASKETBALL (cont.) 1. Ending the season as one of Tech s more con- sistent shooters is David Little. Little is pictured during a game against Rice in Lubbock Munici- pal Coliseum. 2. During an exhibition game against the Poland National Team, Ben Hill scored two points on this slam dunk. 74 — Sport Kent Williams gels a pass off lo a leammate as a member of the Poland National Team guards him. 2. Droppmg m two pomts against the South Dakota State basketball team is Thad Sanders. 3. Jeff Taylor drives the ball mto the zone n an effort to score against SMU. Tech defeated SMU 62-59. Spon—7S JV CHEERLEADERS X f tV- iJi-.t. Young group adds twists to sidelines A young group composed mostly of freshmen, the Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders added some new twists to side- line spirit at Tech ' s football games. The JV Cheerleaders originated the use of flags to spell out TECH. These flags were used at the opening when Tech football players came onto the field. Another innovation was a mini- bike and trailer set-up to transport Raider Red around the stadium. Although the JV Cheerleaders cen- tered their efforts on the football sea- son, they had many additional obliga- tions to fulfill. Besides cheering at both the Varsity and Junior Varsity football games, they were also a spirit-raising force at all the women ' s basketball games and at most of the men ' s basket- ball games. It ' s something that requires a lot of time, but it all seems to be worth it in the end. commented JV head cheer- leader Lynn Cowden, a junior from Midland. Cheering is a lot of work, but also a lot of fun. he said. The other cheerleaders, chosen in September by the student-faculty Spirit Coordinating Committee, were Kathy Brzowski, freshman from Abilene; Tim Carter, freshman from Midland: Doug Morrell. freshman from Lubbock; Todd Garrison, freshman from Hous- ton; Celeste Gary, freshman from Lub- bock; Patricia Qualia, junior from Midland, and Kerry Kleypas, fresh- man from San Antonio. T i i 7 4 . jt - -k Ij .-w: ' X ' 5 •ilM MJ I. JV Cheerleaders Lynn Cowden. Pa Doug Morrell. Kerry Kleypas, Todd U. Kathy Brzowski. Tim Carter and Celeste Gary pause during halflime activities at the Rice foot- ball game to pose for a picture with Raider Red Tom Short. Cheerleaders pictured are 2. Brzow- ski. 3. Qualia. 4. Carter. 5. Cowden. 6. Morrell. 7. Kleypas. 8. Garrison and 9. Gary. - : ' i BASEBALL Team members feel overlooked p l 5 ' h P B To say that base- M ball is an over- ™ looked sport at 1 Tech is an unders- 1 tatement. Perhaps due to the tradi- tionally windy and dusty spring SEGRIST weather, baseball has remained rela- tively unknown to the average Tech student. Still, in the midst of the wind and dust, the Tech baseball team has made its name known by stubbornly compet- ing with the best teams that the South- west Conference has to offer. Sure, we don ' t get the recognition some of the other sports get, said team member Kevin Rucker. But we ' re working just as hard as anyone else, and it ' s gonna ' pay off. With a fairly experienced and mature team. Coach Kal Segrist and his team began the season with high hopes of improving on Tech ' s baseball records of recent years. The team got off to a somewhat shaky start, finishing pre-season play at 6-7 against mostly smaller colleges. This shaky trend continued on into the SWC season, as the Raiders quickly found themselves in last place in the conference with a 3-9 mark. We were really down there for a while, said Segrist, But they all knew they could do better, and they sure did. What the Raiders did was come back to sweep a three-game series from Rice and pull out a victory over nationally second-ranked University of Texas, giving the Longhorns one of their only losses in conference play. From that point on, the Raiders were in conten- tion for a playoff spot and a possible berth in the national tournament. With competition from such ranked teams as Texas and Texas A M Uni- versity, the Raiders were not able to come very close to the conference championship. Still, they brought cred- ibility to the baseball program, and were no longer considered easy victo- ries by their opponents. We had some problems getting enough practice time in at the start of the season because of all the dust, so we were a bit sloppy for a while. explained Segrist. Once we got rolling, though, we started playing real well as a team. 1. Craig Noonan, first baseman on the Tech baseball team, slides into home against the Uni- versity of Houston Cougars. ( it ' . . • JiT ' -t ' til.T. ' •CitXJ m ' Sl ' i «(t Segnst emphasized teamwork as (he squad ' s main reason for its turnaround. Still, there were several individuals who stood out on the team. Leftfielder and designated hitter Bobby Kohler was the team ' s batting leader in SWC play, hitting close to .400. He also played almost errorless ball while seeing action in every game. Catcher Kevin Rucker and third baseman Jimmy Zachry both also hit over .350 in SWC play, with Zachry hitting over .400 for the season as a whole. Brooks Wallace at shortstop was the team ' s leader in home runs, runs-bat- ted-in and runs scored. He also had a batting average of over .340 during the SWC season. Craig Noonan started every SWC game for the Raiders at first base and hit .333 in conference action. Noonan was named the most improved player on the team in 1979 by Segrist. Leftfielder and designated hitter Larry Selby and catcher Dan Hejl also hit over .300 for the Raiders. The pitching staff did not have the impressive statistics that the hitters had. but they still were an integral part of Tech ' s comeback, according to Seg- rist. Pitcher Steve Ibarguen was the winning pitcher in the victory over the University of Texas, holding the Long- horns to just two runs. Ibarguen was the workhorse of the staff, leading the team in innings pitched and in com- plete games. Senior Mark Johnston, Tech ' s lead- ing pitcher in 1979. led the team with an earned run average of 3.38. John- ston set a Tech record in 1979 by win- ning more SWC games — five — than any pitcher in Tech history. Johnston. Kyle Fahrenthold and Gary Moyer were effective for the Raiders as pitch- ers in relief. I think we had a pretty good year. Noonan said. We proved to ourselves and everybody else that we can play and win. Once we realized what we could do. we got down and did it. 1 I. Jeff Harp. Tech second baseman anticipates an easy out during recent baseball action. 2. Shortstop Brooks Wallace fields the ball. BASEBALL (com.) Sn—Sp-m «a l — 81 MEN ' S TRACK Individuals reap national honors OGLESBY Although Coach Gerald Corky Olgesby ' s track and field team did not finish among the top teams in the Southwest Confer- ence, the team did produce several individuals who received conference and national hon- ors. In the fall, senior Greg Lautenslager had an outstanding season in cross- country competition. Lautenslager paced Tech ' s runners with a fifth-place finish in the SWC cross-country cham- pionships and qualified for the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion (NCAA) championships. He became the first Raider trackster to qualify for the national meet twice. In indoor competition in early spring, the Raiders, competing mainly against smaller universities and col- leges, won a majority of their competi- tions. James Mays. Tech and confer- ence record-holder in the 800-meter run, qualified for nationals in the 600- meter run. The Raiders, victims of tough competition, finished last in the SWC indoor champion-ships. The Raiders moved on to outdoor competition in March, hoping to finish high in SWC standings and qualify a number of athletes for the national meet. They did well in team competi- tion at the start, placing fourth in the Border Olympics in Laredo and win- ning the Fort Worth Recreational Meet the following week. However, ba d weather in early meets kept the run- ners ' times low, and the team had some trouble qualifying for the NCAA meet. Tech finally got the type of perform- ances hoped for in the Texas Relays in Austin. Competing against a presti- gious field of competitors, the Raiders won two events, the 3,200 and distance medley relays, and qualified one team member for nationals. Lautenslager qualified for the national meet with a time of 13:51.9 in the 5,000 meter, bet- tering Tech ' s record by more than 24 seconds. Mays came from behind on the final leg to spark the Raiders to victory in the 3,200, and Lautenslager pulled away from the field on the final leg of the distance medley to give the Raiders their two victories. Other members of the 3,200 relay team were Robert Lepard, Joseph Mutai and Willie Sang, while the dis- tance medley relay team consisted of Lautenslager, Mays, Lepard and Edwin Newsome. As a result of their two triumphs, the Raiders were invited to compete in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa. The Penn Relays is considered one of the world ' s most prestigious track events, and it was the first time any Raider team had been invited to compete. Other Raiders who had successful seasons were Dean Crowell, whose 14.25 in the 100-meter hurdles estab- lished a new school record, and sprint- ers Camell Austin and Leonard Jarvis, who were consistently among the top finishers in the sprint events. T 1. Men ' s track team member Nick Pirkle com- petes in the high jump. 83 — Span David Thompson ihrusis himself up over the bar during a pole vaull allempi at 1 5 feel. 2. Greg Laulenslagcr was one of Tech ' s most consistent winners in distance competition. 3. In a battle for first place Joseph Mutai presses for the finish line against lough competitors. 4. Paul Alexander hurdles over the last obstacle during the Texas Tech Invitational track meet. Sfuit — Kl MEN ' S SWIMMING Strokers face tough competition HOLIHAN Competing in what first-year Coach Ron Holi- han called one of the toughest con- ferences in the nation, Tech ' s men ' s swimming team competed a competitive but unspectacular season. The Raider record was 5-6 for the season in dual meets, which included three losses by fewer than five points. Two of Tech ' s losses were to the Uni- versity of Texas and the University of Arkansas, both of which finished among the top ten teams in the nation. The Raiders lost by only five points to Southwest Conference and national power Southern Methodist University. The Raiders garnered wins over Colo- rado State, Texas Christian, New Mex- ico State, West Texas Slate and Rice universities. In tournament competition during February, Tech placed third at the SMU Invitational, behind Texas and Arkansas. Tech finished fourth in the SWC ' s pre-conference competition, before finishing sixth in the SWC championships March 6-8 in Dallas. According to Holihan, his team experienced few of the problems nor- mally encountered in first-year coach- ing situations. The season was a big success, he said. We accomplished a lot, and we really didn ' t have any big problems. Seniors Dan Redfern and Cody Aufricht were two swimmers Holihan pointed out as team leaders. He said, Our two swimmers gave us tremen- dous leadership. They were just great. Other lop swimmers for the Raiders, according to Holihan, were Al Sutton in intermediate distances, Sid Glenn in the sprints and Jay Johnson in the dis- tance events. Holihan said he was confident his team would continue to show improve- ment in the years to come. We ' ve got II out of 13 lettermen returning next year. Also, the good recruiting year we ' ve had will help us next year, he commented. One thing I ' d like to say is thanks to all the people at the Recreational Aquatic Center for letting us use the facilities there, he added. That coop- eration really helped us out a lot. T 1 . Tom Schwartzkopf (right) competes against an opponent during a dual meet with Southern Methodist University. 84 — ifnn I. Men ' s swim team member David Jezek prac- tices the butterfly during workouts. 2. Two mem- bers of the Tech men ' s swim team spring off the starting blocks in an effort to gain an edge on their opponents. e« —  ! MEN ' S TENNIS Coach looks to coming season HAMILTON While Tech ' s tennis squad did not finish among the top teams in the Southwest Confer- ence, the men ' s ten- nis season was a season of improve- ment, according to tennis coach Mark Hamilton. We know we ' re not going to win the SWC championship this year, Hamil- ton said before the start of the season. But we have improved and I think we ' re going to surprise some people. Hamilton guided the young team to a 20-16 record in dual matches, an improvement. However, in SWC play the Raiders were somehow jinxed, win- ning only one of eight matches. With five SWC teams in the top 20 in the nation, we knew the conference season would be tough, Hamilton said. The Raiders won their only match against Baylor University. In SWC tournament action in April, the Raid- ers finished seventh. Only two seniors. Chow Wah and Gregg Davis, played for the Raiders in 1979-80. Davis and junior college transfer Jose Rivera were Tech ' s most successful players in SWC competition, with a 5-3 mark in doubles competi- tion. In overall competition, Wah and freshman Jeff Bramlett in doubles and newcomers Zahid Maniya, Pat Rea, Mark Thomp.son and Rivera in singles all had winning records. One of the main things we did this year was re-establish our credibility as a team, Hajnilton commented. We were at a low point in the program two years ago, but we ' ve brought ourselves up a lot since then. With six of the team ' s eight players returning next year, Hamilton is confident that the team will continue to improve with time. f 1. Zahid Maniya follows through on a forehand. 2. Returning the ball is senior Chow Wah. Hn — S xui 1. Men ' s tennis team member Jeff Bramlelt con- centrates on a forehand shot. 2. Jose Rivera eyes 1 the ball as he prepares for a backhand volley Spi ft - MEN ' S GOLF Inexperience hinders progress MM H While Tech ' s H golfers B many ways their W ' J D ' season in I 9t H several years, they B . SmH suffered from a U r k ' ' consistency WHirrENBtRG hat kept them from placing well in Southwest Con- ference competition. Inexperience and a lack of depth hindered the team ' s progress in compe- tition. Only two of the team ' s members, Chris Brown and Randy Waterhouse, were seniors. The remainder of the team consisted of four freshmen and one sophomore. Brown was team leader in fall com- petition, with an average of 72.8 strokes per round in nine rounds of play. High- lights of the fall season were a fourth- place finish in the 20-team New Mex- ico State University Invitational and a first place in the J.T. King Invitational in Lubbock. Sophomore Larry Segil- mann had the lowest single round for the team in the fall with a 67 in the All- College Tournament in Oklahoma City. The Raiders started spring competi- tion strong, with perhaps their best per- formance of the year in the prestigious Morris Williams Invitational in Austin. Tech finished eighth in the meet, ahead of such teams as the defending national champion, Ohio State University, and Centenary University, ranked ninth in the nation. Waterhouse was the top Raider finisher with a three-over-par 219. Tech then captured the W.T. Holder Invitational championship in Snyder. Waterhouse again led the team, captur- ing medalist honors with a 1-under-par 139. Other top Raider finishers were Segilmann, Brown and freshman Mark Williams. •• In the Ail-American Intercollegiate Invitational in Houston, the Raiders missed the cut in the 29-team field after two rounds of play. However, they came back to win the consolation round against 1 1 other teams with a score of 305. Freshman Kyle Rowland won medalist honors in the consolation round with a 1 -over-par 73. The team then moved on to the SWC championships at Tyler ' s Briarwood Country Club. Although the Raiders ' sixth-place finish was the best for the Raiders since 1976, the team did not play as well as it could have, according to Coach Richard Whittenburg. The Raiders started off well with a round of 229 on the first day of competition, but had scores of 306 and 316 in the next two rounds to drop out of the top team grouping. Segilmann was the top Raider in the SWC meet, tying for 20th with a score of 227. Other Raider scores were Waterhouse with a 229. Brown with a 232, Rowland with a 233, freshman Jeff Watts with a 241 and freshman Bill Crist with a 242. Inconsistency was the Raiders ' main problem during the year, according to Whittenburg. It seemed that every- body would have two good rounds in a tournament, with one bad round always slipping in there, he com- mented. However, with only two team mem- bers graduating, Whittenburg was con- fident of future success for the team. If all of our freshmen and sophomores continue to show improvement like this year ' s, our next few years should be really good. t 1. Mark Williams practices pulling dunni: work- outs at Hillcresl Country Club. iiiiiir } SS—Spim .V — «« ■■K nif-icma. ' n ' ■ . WOMEN ' S SPORT SPOTLIGHT •« ■■♦-■ ' - ' Individuals enhance department s the Women ' s Athletic Depart- ment grows in stature, more athletes are making a name for themselves and for Tech. But despite being national qualifiers and most valuable players on their teams, the accomplishments these women athletes achieve are often over- looked or underplayed. Looking back on the names and faces of 1979-80, the list of key individuals indicates a prom- ising future for this young program. Basketball was certainly a success story as the Raiders made an about- face from a 8-25 season in 1979 to a 24- II record this year, highlighted by a freshman combination that would make any opposing coach envious. Pam Stone. Gwen McCray and Vicki Lee formed the nucleus of the squad that was rated just behind national powers Texas and Stephen F. Austin in the state much of the year. Stone, a 6-foot- 1 center from Jack- sonville. Florida, had only one year of high school basketball behind her. but by season ' s end she led the team in scoring (15.1 points per game), rebounding (10.1 rebounds per game) and field goal percentage (51.0 per- cent). Her 355 rebounds was a new sea- son-high, and her game highs of 34 points and 19 rebounds were also new Tech records. For her accomplish- ments, she won the most valuable player (MVP) award. McCray. a 5-foot-8 forward from El Paso, averaged 13.9 points a game and was the leading Raider scorer in 15 contests. She battled the giants under- neath the basket for 7.9 rebounds per game. McCray ' s tremendous leaping ability also accounted for a team-high 41 blocked shots. She won the MVP in the New Mexico State Invitational Tournament. Lee, a 5-foot-6 guard from Alamon- gordo, N.M., was the athlete that kept the Raiders running. She broke into the starting line-up after eight games and still averaged 10 points a game. During, the Tech Invitational, the exciting ball handler scored 38 points, garnering MVP honors. The glue that held the young Raiders together, however, was provided by the steady Louise Davis, a senior guard from Canyon. Although she tallied over seven points every outing, it was her team-leading steals (121) and assists (70) that led to many Tech buck- ets. Her numbers rarely made head- lines or stood out in the box score, but through her team play, Lou ' s pres- ence was always felt. Volleyball ' s stars are not easily defined. The team play and the Raid- ers ' unselfish style of play kept the superstardom from emerging. In their own quiet way, however. Foydell Nutt of Kermit and senior Christy Cotton of Richardson provided leadership with their consistent play. Nutt has earned the MVP award for the last two years. Two years ago she excelled as a hitter, but in 1979. she was also called upon as a setter for the young squad, and made the transition look easy, leading the Raiders to their highest state finish ever. Cotton was recognized as the Out- standing Senior Athlete in the depart- ment. Her career spanned a 147-65 Raider record during the past four years. The 5-foot-7 hitter was the most versatile athlete on the team, prolific in serving, hitting and leading the Raider Spikers defensively, blocking at the net and roaming the backcourt. Jill Crutchfield ' s play was the most valuable on a team that relied on win- ning the lower seeds. Playing in the number three position, the freshman from Duncan. Okla. very often put the netters on the scoreboard with a victory and set the stage for a sweep of the four, five and six singles matches. She was 32-15 before the State Tourna- ment, playing many powerful intrastate foes. In doubles. Crutchfield ' s compat- ability was evident, pairing well with any combination on all three doubles teams. At semester ' s end, Mary DeLong was well on her way to another AIAW Golf Championship invitation, holding a round average of 79 strokes. The sophomore from Couer d ' Alene. Idaho, broke her own record score of 74 set last year with a sizzling 70. enroute to medalist honors at the Midland Invita- tional in October. That effort led Tech to its first of two tournament victories this year. Her efforts landed her the MVP award for the second straight Consecutive winning was nothing new for cross country extraordinaire Isabel Navarro. The junior from Brownfield was the MVP for the third time this fall, and in those three years she has been the fastest Tech runner in every race. Her finishes this year were 1 Ith place or better in five of six meets. A two-time AIAW National Qualifier in ' 77 and ' 78. Navarro missed by one place in the Regional Championship of going again. Senior swimmer Denise Shipman did go again. She liked competing in the butterfly at the 1977 AIAW Champion- ship meet as a freshman. She took along three other Raiders in the 400 yard medley relay this year. The Rich- ardson native swam the butterfly while 1. Terri Moore, a sophomore from Rosenberg, follows through on a backhand during a work sophomore Dara Hembree of Spring- field, Virginia, took ihe breast stroke leg. Janie James, a freshman from San Angelo. led off with the backstroke. Her inverted specialty, combined with relay stints in the medley relays, made her the highest point scorer both at the State meet and for the entire year. Dorinda Jung, a freshman sprint freestyler from Lake Jackson, provided an explosive anchor leg in the relay and was a consistent winner in the individ- ual events all year. Track and field continued to domi- nate the national scene, qualifying ath- letes to the indoor and outdoor AIAW Championships. Cynthia Mills, a senior who followed coach Jarvis Scott from California State — Los Angeles to Tech. anchored the mile relay team that went to the AAU nationals and the AIAW Indoor Championships. Her quarter-mile tal- ents paid dividends individually, too, as Mills earned a trip to the AIAW Outdoor with a 54.28 qualifying time in the 400 meters. Indoors and outdoors, the long jump (19-10 ' 2) was another event that put Mills into the national limeli ght. The indoor mile relay team also con- sisted of Dora Bentancourt. a junior from Lubbock; Falecia Freeman, a junior from Amarillo. and Ella Rich, a st)phomore from Culver City. Veronica Flowers, a freshman from Temple, was an indoor national quali- fier in the 60 meter hurdles, and out- doors, her 110 meter hurdles perform- ance closed in on the AIAW standards as the season progressed. Sprinters Pam Montgomery of Ore City and Freeman qualified nationally for the 60 meter indoor dash. Outdoors. Montgomery was looking for her .sec- ond straight national appearance in the 100 meter dash as the spring season winded down. Sharon Moultrie from Pampa joined Mills in qualifying for the AIAW Indoor long jump event with a leap of 18-1 1. and joined teammates Freeman. Flowers and Mongomery in the AIAW Indoor 880 relay. With the track season still in prog- ress at press time. Barbara Bell of Albuquerque, N.M. appeared to have the best chance of qualifying for nationals in the javelin. The sophomore competed at the AIAW last year. f I. Vicki Lee attempts two points against Way- land Baptist University. 2. Two Tech swim team members work out at the Tech pool. : -i;- •t,-- ' WOMEN ' S SPORT SPOTLIGHT (CONT.) I. Melissa Pentecost practices on the hurdles dur- ing a work-out. 2. Keeping her eves on the ball is Liz Remy. women ' s golf team member. 3. Christi Newman looks for an open teammate during action against Wayland Baptist. 4. In tourna- ment play against Angelo State. Sandra Carillo follows through on a forehand shot. . -41 ' ■-- ' - ■ ' •■■ -:, . ' • 5 ' ' T: 1. Louise Davis drives the ball in for two points against Wayland Baptist University. 2. Renee Cox perfects her diving form. 3. Concentrating on a shot is Robin Wohllman, a women ' s golf team member. 4. In a volleyball match against Abilene Chnstian University, Sonja Pittman sets the ball for a Tech spiker. SfM — n WOMEN ' S SWIMMING AND DIVING Coach spurs team to higher rank GOODMAN In recent years. Tech ' s women ' s swimming and div- ing teams have steadily moved closer to being top ranked in the state of Texas. In Coach Anne Goodman ' s last season at Tech. the Raiders recorded their best finish in a state Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) meet. Tech finished fourth after the University of Houston. Southern Methodist University and the University of Texas. Tech ' s swimmers broke 16 school records at the March state meet in Fort Worth. A high point of the meet was the performance of the 400-yard med- ley relay team of Janie James, Dara Hembree, Denise Shipman and Dorinda Jung, which qualified for the National AIAW meet with a time of 4:01.68. It was the first time Tech had qualified for nationals since 1976, when Shipman competed in the 50-yard but- terfly. The team of Jung, Debbie Kauf- mann. Amy Thorpe and Lindy Lauder- dale placed third in the 200-yard free- style relay at the state meet, while Lau- derdale, Sherry Oppel, Shipman and Jenny Stuart were fourth in the 800- yard freestyle relay. Other top Raider finishers at the Fort Worth meet included Hembree, fourth in the 50- and 100-yard breast stroke; James, third in the 50- and 200- yard backstroke, and Jung, sixth in the 100- and 200-yard freestyle. In the diving events, senior Laura Viera was Tech ' s top finisher with a seventh place in both the one and three meter springboard competition. Like several other Tech women ' s teams, the swimmers received impres- sive performances from the younger team members. Of the swimmers who placed at state, six (James, Jung, Kauf- mann, Lauderdale, Oppel and Thorpe) were freshmen and two (Hembree and Stuart) were sophomores. In fall and winter dual meets, the Raiders finished with a 6-4 record. Tech defeated Southwest Texas State University, Texas Christian University, Lamar University, the University of New Mexico (twice) and Texas A M, but lost matches to Texas, the Univer- sity of Hawaii, SMU and the Univer- sity of Wyoming. The Raiders also competed in invita- tional tournaments at Houston and Hawaii. The Raiders took fourth in the Houston meet and then placed sixth in the Hawaii tournament. The 1979-80 season was the fourth at Tech for Coach Goodman, and her teams have improved from seventh place in the state in 1977 to fourth in 1980. She left after the end of the sea- son to get married. We had a pretty good year, Kauf- mann said simply in summarizing the season. The El Paso freshman added, I think we could have done better, but considering the tough competition we had, we did all right. T 1. Pictured during competition against Texas A M University is Amy Thorpe, a member of the Tech women ' s swim team. -« i- w «« ' i 94 - Sftn l s t BBjHSIW H 3S H||fe H! m in 1. Women ' s swim team member Lindy Lauder- dale loosens up in preparation for freestyle com- petition. 2. Renee Cox competes in the one meter diving event against Texas A M Umversity. Sron — 9S WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Lack of height cited as hindrance HLDSON The women ' s volleyball team fol- lowed the winning tradition of past teams by compiling a 34-23 season record. But, it failed to meet its ultimate goal — a state and regional championship. According to volleyball coach Janice Hudson, defense was the team ' s strong point during the season. Despite an overall lack of height — only one player, spiker Rhonda Farley, was over 6 feet tall - the lady spikers held their own against some of the higher ranked teams in the state and nation. Senior and three-year starter Christy Cotton, junior Foydell Nutt and sophomore Carolyn Tubbs were the team ' s defen- sive leaders. The women started the season strong, winning 10 of the first 14 matches, and finished high in two tour- naments. The Raiders then fell victim to tough competition at San Diego State University and University of Houston tournaments, winning only a few matches in those meets. Competi- tion in the Brigham Young University tournament was fierce also, but the Raiders managed to finish 10th in a field of 20 teams. The Raiders broke out of their slump with a first-place finish in the Oklahoma Sooner Invitational, defeat- ing rival Oklahoma twice. November saw the spikers move on to state competition in Austin. Again: the Raiders could not quite keep up with the taller competition, although they did accomplish Tech ' s highest fin- ish of the season at state competition, fifth place. Seeded seventh going into the regional tournament, the Raiders were unable to pull off any upsets and finished the season with a tie for sev- enth place at the meet. Speaking of the season as a whole. Hudson said, 1 can ' t complain. There were a lot of good teams, and we ' re not far away. Physically we can play with anyone, but mentally we had a tend- ency to ' zing out ' at times in a game. One factor that hindered the team ' s progress, according to Hudson, was that most of the local teams Tech played were smaller Division schools. Because of its size, however, Tech must compete against larger Divi- sion II schools in state and regional action. Coach Hudson also said, Our goal for next year is to draw more com- petitive teams for our home matches. I would rather have been able to play stronger teams. Tech did not play the top three teams in Texas until the stale tournament. T . Carmella Caldwell serves the ball in action against Midwestern U niversity. 2. Teresa Staf- ford pokes the ball just out of the reach of opponents. I itl I. Senior Christy Collon bumps ihc ball to help set up a play. 2. Pictured in action against Abi- lene Christian L ' niversity. junior Foydell Null sets the ball. .1 Members of the Raider volleyball team discuss their pb ' - •nh Coach Janice Hud- son. WOMEN ' S TENNIS New coach builds competitive team BOWES With a revamped team, a new coach and a loaded schedule, the Tech women ' s tennis team headed into the season hoping to break into the elite group of Texas tennis pow- ers. First-year Coach Harrison Mickey Bowes guided his young Raiders to a 29-14-1 season mark in dual match competition between September and May. Bowes said his philosophy for win- ning called for strong play from lower- seeded players. I fee! that if we can get wins from our number three, four and five people, then I think that will pro- vide us with a stronger weapon, Bowes said. The top six players, consisting of five freshmen and one sophomore, took the first steps toward building a competi- tive tennis program at Tech. Freshmen Regina Revello (32-21) and Jill Crutchfield (42-16) were the Raiders ' winningest singles players. Crutchfield and sophomore Becky Gerken won the most doubles matches, compiling a record of 1 0- 1 in the fall. Rounding out the Raiders ' lineup were Kathy Lawson (19-18), Cathy Stnnger (33-11), Joanie Waltko (16-9), Sandra Carrillo (16-12) and Lesley Romley(lO-ll). Inexperience was perhaps Tech ' s biggest foe when the Raiders failed to place at the State Team Tournament. However, Tech had bright spots with its first-place tie with the University of Texas-Permian Basin in the Midland College Tourney and a third-place fin- ish at the University of Texas-Austin Invitational. Individually, Crutchfield won the Abilene Easter Open Tournament, but had to beat two of her own teammates to post the victory since Tech domi- nated the event. Revello and Lawson defeated Waltko and Crutchfield to capture the doubles championship in Abilene. Tech advanced six players to the State Texas Association for Intercolle- giate Athletics for Women Individual Tournament. Revello, Crutchfield, Stringer, Waltko, Romley and Carrillo represented the Raider netters. T 1. Vicky James concentrates on a shot in an effort to improve her game. 2. Car ' Carton keeps her eye on the ball. j T ■ ' IffS.! •r T T ' T ' , 1 - . ) w w ,vs- ,• ■ ' 1 ( t 1 1 H I ' ll ' f; ' ' ' 1 1 ■1 1 ' ill t.  .-y: grg rf ■M - • 98 — Sptfft 1. Sandra Carnllo concentrates on her match against a San Angelo State opponent. 2. Follow- ing through on her backhand is Becca Fritz. 3. Running for a forehand shot is women ' s tennis team member Tern Moore. 4. Rcgina Revello anticipates her opponent ' s next shot 5. Cathy Stringer follows through on a forehand volley. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Contract controversy sparks team BENSON Hoping lo improve in 1979 ' s disappointing 8-25 season, the wom- en ' s basketball team entered the 1980 season with a blend of youth and experience. Coach Gay Ben- son ' s team had six letter winners from the 1979 squad, providing a solid foun- dation. In addition, a young but tal- ented group of freshmen appeared ready tojoin Tech athletics. Of the six players returning, three starters. 5-foot- 10 forwards Liz Havens and Lynn Webb, and 5-foot-9 guard Louise Davis, formed a strong nucleus for the women ' s team. Havens, one of the team ' s two seniors, was the second leading rebounder for Tech in 1979. Davis, the other senior, was the team ' s defensive leader rebounder and second leading scorer in 1979. Tech ' s three other returning players were 5-foot- 1 1 center Rose Pekunis, 5- foot-8 guard Reina Keasler Cherry and 5-foot- 10 forward Ruth Fortune. All three were sophomores. Playing mostly against smaller area colleges, the Raiders accumulated a 7-2 record during November. Pam Stone, 6-foot- 1 center, and Gwen McCray. 5- foot-8 forward, were impressive from the start of the season, each averaging over 15 points per game through the first nine games. Tech then faces three nationally- ranked opponents in road games. The Raiders were unable to add to their winning record, as they lost to the Uni- versity of Texas. Delta State University and the University of Mississippi. The women ' s basketball program became the center of great controversy at mid-season when the contract of Coach Benson was not renewed by the women ' s athletic department. Depart- ment Director Jeannine McHaney gave no reason for Benson ' s dismissal, which came just when the Raiders appeared to be reaching their best form of the season. However, the contro- vers ended when Benson ' s contract was renewed as the result of an admin- istrative review at the beainning of the spring semester. After finishing fall competition with a 9-5 record, the Raiders won the championship trophy in the New Mex- ico State University and the first annual Texas Tech Invitational tourna- ments. With the victory in the Tech tournament, the Raiders improved their record in Lubbock Memorial Col- iseum to 9-0. The Raiders were ranked fourth in the state when they faced nationally third-ranked Wayland Baptist Univer- sity in the Coliseum. The Raiders had an 0-11 record against Wayland, but this time things were different. The Raiders defeated Wayland 75-72. They also won their next three games before losing three straight to Texas A M, Texas and Wayland. Finishing the regular season with a 22-9 record, the Raiders entered post- season play. The Raiders started TAIAW tournament action with a 72- 66 victory over Southern Methodist University. However, the Flying Queens of Wayland eliminated Tech from the tournament with a 66-52 win. The Raiders ' season was extended, however, as they were invited to play in the Region IV AlAW tournament. Again, the Raiders were victorious in the first game against the University of Arkansas. The season ended for Tech later when the Raiders lost to nation- ally fifth-ranked Stephen F. Austin State University. The season was a record-breaking one for the Raiders. Freshman Pam Stone set single-game records for Tech in both scoring (with 34 points against Amarillo College) and rebounding (with 19 against New Mexico State). As a team, the Raiders set a single game scoring record of 125 points against Central State University of Oklahoma. Stone also set a season rebounding record with 355. When you ' re led by three freshmen, you ' re expected lo be down a lot more than up. but our season definitely had more highs. said Benson. With a majonty of the team ' s members return- ing for at least two more years, the Raiders ' best years appear to be ahead of them. T 1 . Rosemane Pekunis dnves m for two points as Tech glided to an easy win over Howard College. I. Despite pressure from Wavland BaplisI defenders. Pam Stone (35) manages to pass the ball to a Tech teammate. Tech scored an upset victory over Wavland BaplisI 75-72. This was the first time in 12 attempts that Tech was able to defeat Wavland. 2. Tech forward Christie New- man (.12) attempts a jump shot in action against Howard College The Tech women went on to defeat Howard College by a score of 77-61. 3. Reina Keasler Cherry (13) is pictured in action during the Texas Tech Invitational Women ' s Basketball Tournament. Tech won the tourna- ment b defeating Central Slate of Oklahoma. 125-48. ' -I .• ..« — 101 WOMEN ' S TRACK Women expand to national level SCOTT With the addi- jfitk, j t n o Coach Jar- vis Scott, a former Olympian and world class runner, the women ' s track and field team entered a new era in 1980. but as is the nature of eras, it takes more than one year to set a tone. For the first time, the Raiders partic- ipated in a full indoor schedule begin- ning in January, visiting the Myriad Arena in Oklahoma City and the Astrodome in Houston. The mile relay team of Dora Bentancourt, Falecia Freeman, Ella Rich and Cynthia Mills qualified for the Amateur Athletic Union National Indoor Meet in New York City ' s Madison Square Garden. The indoor season culminated with a tnp to the Association for Intercollegi- ate Athletics for Women Indoor Nationals where seven athletes quali- fied in five events. Along with the mile relay squad. Mills qualified in the long jump soaring 19-10 ' 4. Sharon Moultrie also long-jumped her way to the Nationals. Freshman Veronica Flowers qualified for the 60-meter dash. Tech ' s 880-yard relay team of Freeman. Flow- ers, Moultrie and Montgomery also earned entry among the nation ' s best at the AIAW meet in Columbia, Mo. Scott trimmed this year ' s squad sub- stantially, concentrating on quality rather than quantity at meets from Cal- ifornia to New York. The smaller group of athletes enabled the Raiders to search out the best competition, regardless of mileage. Inclement weather claimed two out- door track meets this year, including Tech ' s only home appearance, the Tech Invitational, which featured a field of four Olympians, two American record holders and 10 teams that included nationally-ranked California State-Los Angeles. Despite the cancellation of two important outdoor meets. Mills was able to compete in enough outside meets to qualify her nationally in the long jump and the quartermile. Tech ' s first test on the 440-yard out- door track came in California, where the visiting Techsans placed third or better in all but one event. At the pres- tigious University of Texas-El Paso Invitational. Tech finished fourth behind nationally-ranked Arizona State. 1980 AIAW Indoor Champion UT-El Paso and the 1979 state cham- pion. University of Texas. Lack of depth finally caught up with the thinclads at the State Champion- ships, where the Raiders finished eighth in the talent-laden Division One field. However, individual perform- ances by Barbara Bell in the javelin throw. Flowers in the 100-meter hur- dles, and strong showings in the sprint, mile and two mile relays hinted at the Raiders ' future. It was a learning year for all of us. Scott said after her first year of coach- ing at Tech. Everyone had to get used to a change in philosophy and a more difficult schedule than in previous years. If we can fill a few gaps with good recruiting, we ' ll be a very tough team to beat. Team members showing future promise for following seasons are half- milers Ella Rich. Kayla Jones and Donna Roberts, and distance runners Annabel! Morin and Isabel Navarro. Through Scott ' s first recruiting efforts, she hoped to expand that list dramati- cally. ' ♦ I. Despite the snow. Sharon Moultrie competes in the longjump. 102 — : iM ft } on— ful WOMEN ' S GOLF Linksters capture tournament wins McCLLRE With another sixth-place showing at state competi- tion, the Tech women ' s golf team may not have moved up in the Texas Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (TAIAW), but it certainly pre- sented the stronger, most talented team in Tech history and came away with many school records and the first two tournament victories ever. The top three golfers from 1978-79 formed the nucleus for the team, and two freshmen appeared to give the Raiders low scoring potential at every position. Sophomore Mary DeLong was again the top Raider golfer with an average card of 79. She broke her own Tech record low of 74 for one round with a sizzling 70 at the Midland Invitational. That course record performance, com- bined with a 77, earned DeLong and the Raiders the individual and team trophies. The team recorded a final round of 307, setting another Tech record. DeLong tied for 13th place among individual competitors at the state tournament but her 10 best rounds for the year averaged 76.4, a figure that qualified her for the TAIAW National Championships for the second consec- utive year. Junior Linda Hunt contributed several sub-80 rounds, averaging 81.6, and junior Liz Remy was a regular in every tournament, maintaining an improved 84.4 stroke average. Robin Wohitman was the top new- comer, playing excellent golf from the start. In September. Wohitman shot scores of 76-81-79 at the Susie Maxwell Berning All-College Classic in Oklahoma City. Her veteran team- mates followed suit with a 953, 54-hole team score. At the state tournament, Wohitman had a season-low of 75 for the final round and was Tech ' s second- lowest scorer, following DeLong. She maintained an 81.7 average through 22 rounds. Wohitman defeated DeLong at the Temple Junior College Tournament and earned individual medalist honors. The Raiders won the team battle too, slipping past the Lamar golfers by three strokes. Freshman Jane Naylor worked her way into the starting five late in the sea- son and showed promise, carding a 78 at the Lamar Invitational and scores of 81 and 82 at the state tournament. Senior three-year letterwinner Jane Gray also saw tournament action and was a member of the five-woman Raider contingent that traveled to the San Diego State Lady Aztec Invita- tional in California. Playing in rainy, cold conditions, the Raiders finished 16th among 21 teams from across the nation. Coach Jay McClure made sure the linksters faced high-caliber competi- tion at every tournament. Tech regu- larly met top-ranked teams like South- ern Methodist University, Arizona State, San Jose State, University of Texas, Tulsa University, Florida Uni- versity and Arizona State at tourna- ments. Besides those mentioned, other tourneys were the Betsy Rawls Invita- tional in Austin and the Texas A M Future Pros Tournament. t 1. Linda Hunt drives the ball dunng workouts at Meadowbrook Golf Club. .-S i . ' - . ..4i.it ' — t ' . ;i?? ' : -: iwt .t: - . -T ,.-, ,-., •j r lat — Spon , r. - - m  --  ■ I. Linda Hunt chips the hall onto the green. 2. Rohm Wohltman puns the ball. 3. Golf team members are (front) Liz Rcm . Robin Wohlt- man. Barbara Scon. Jane Gray, (back) Linda Hunt. Jane Naylor and Man. Delong. .•ypil — «; 106 — Sport ATHLETES: ON AND OFF THE FIELD Hobbies offer competitors escape The competitive world of college athletics is full of pressures that can make the lives of athletes less than enjoyable at times. Many athletes turn to hobbies or special interests outside their individual sports to escape from the pressures of competition. For example. Rosey Grier, former Los Angeles Rams defensive lineman, is an avid needlepointer, and Terry Brad- shaw has a country-western singing career in addition to his quarterbacking duties with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Closer to home, Tech athletes have expressed interest in everything from oriental cooking to playing the violin. Becky Gerkin. a member of the women ' s tennis team, has found play- ing the banjo an effective way of relax- ing. Gerkin, a deaf education major, began playing the banjo at age 13. While the demands of class and tennis practice and matches filled her sched- ule this year, she still found time to per- form weekly at Young Life meetings and other various events. Another athlete who has mastered a musical instrument is Lerri Fitzhugh, a member of the women ' s basketball team. Fitzhugh took piano lessons for one year in the second grade, but has continued to practice and improve her skills despite other demands upon her time. In high school, Fitzhugh played dur- ing weekly Sunday church services in her hometown of Rankin and per- formed a piano piece at her high school graduation ceremony. She has found less free time than she ' d like to play at Tech. saying, I don ' t get much of a chance to play. I usually go down to the lobby and goof around on the piano. She plays mostly gospel and pop music and. in her words, never did go for Mozart or Bach. Tracy Kensing, a tackle for the Tech football team, also has an extracurricu- lar hobby. Outside of the time it takes for football practices and classes, Kensing sketches western landscapes and cowboy caricatures. He developed the art of sketching during grade school and continued drawing through high school and college. On the football field, starting outside linebacker Jeff McKinney enjoys noth- ing more than making a bone-jarring tackle. Off the field, however, the jun- ior business finance major finds enjoy- ment in a totally different way — play- ing the violin. McKinney started play- ing the violin in the fifth grade and par- ticipated in his high school orchestra. He won numerous awards for his play- ing ability, including a seal in the Oklahoma All-State Orchestra for three consecutive years. Since coming to Tech, McKinney has found time to keep up practicing and he also has taken some music classes. He said, 1 continue playing the violin because I ' ve put a lot of time into it. Besides. I enjoy playing. Participating in college athletics is time-consuming, what with practices and out-of-town games, combined with academic requirements. These pres- sures leave little time for relaxation of any sort. But these athletes seemed to find time to express themselves on and off the field. T 1. Lem Fitzhugh finds time to practice the piano between basketball practices and classes. .• «■« — 107 MEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Texas Tech FOOTBALL Southern Cal New Mexico Arizona Baylor Texas A M Arkansas Rice Texas TCU SMU Houston BASKETBALL ech 0pp. 7 21 17 7 14 14 17 27 21 20 6 20 30 7 6 14 3 3 10 35 10 14 Tech Opp Poland Nat ' l Team 75 77 West Texas State 78 64 South Dakota State 111 75 North Texas State 103 68 Colorado State 66 78 Air Force Academy 58 54 Lamar 83 68 Vanderbilt 89 86 Clemson 68 79 Oregon 72 75 Penn State 46 47 Texas 57 54 Houston 77 70 Texas A M 60 63 TCU 84 65 Rice 62 59 Baylor 69 67 SMU 75 76 Arkansas 69 71 Houston 63 75 TCU 57 42 Texas A M 63 53 Rice 61 71 Baylor 56 79 SMU 62 59 Texas 63 76 Arkansas 60 84 TCU 71 52 SMU 73 65 Texas A M 51 61 BASEBALL St. Mary ' s St. Mary ' s Texas Lutheran Texas Lutheran Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons Lubbock Christian Lubbock Christian Lubbock Christian Lubbock Christian Oral Roberts Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Houston Houston Houston Southwestern Southwestern Texas A M Texas A M Texas A M Hardin-Simmons Hardin-Simmons Texas Texas Texas Coe College Trinity Rice Rice Rice Baylor Baylor Baylor TCU TCU TCU TCU SMU SMU Tech Opp. 12 2 10 1 2 5 2 5 3 4 5 10 2 3 9 5 3 4 2 4 1 18 11 14 8 6 12 1 1 5 2 6 3 11 4 1 7 4 1 19 1 3 4 2 8 15 5 4 5 4 8 4 3 14 8 7 10 3 5 3 5 14 2 9 4 4 1 1 2 6 2 3 8 3 2 6 GOLF Meet Place Southwest Conference Fall 9th Oklahoma City Fall 15th Eastern New Mexico 5th New Mexico State 4th J.T.King 1st Harvey Penick 11th W. T. Holder 1st Morris Williams 8th All-American 21st Ail-American Consolation 1st Southwest Conference 6th TRACK Meet Border Olympics Fort Worth Recreational UTA Quadrangular Texas Tech Invitational Wayland All-College SWIMMING Tech TCU 71 Rice 65 New Mexico 56 Colorado State 64 ' : SMU 54 New Mexico State 83 Drury College 54 Arkansas 41 Houston 33 Texas A M 48 Texas 48 Meet Pre-Southwest Conference SMU Invitational _ Southwest Conference H Place 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd Opp. 39 36 57 48 ' 59 30 59 72 80 65 64 Place 4th 3rd 6th 108—Spon Scoreboard VOLLEYBALL ■ Tech Oklahoma 3 Sul Ross 2 Lubbock Christian 2 Eastern New Mexico 2 Oklahoma I West Texas State 3 SW Missouri State 2 Oklahoma I Texas A M 2 North Texas State 1 Stephen F. Austin 2 Nebraska 1 Oklahoma 1 Eastern New Mexico 3 use Minnesota Long Beach State Utah 1 Lubbock Christian 3 Colorado State Portland State Idaho State 2 Utah 2 Ohio State 2 Abilene Christian 2 Sul Ross 3 Eastern New Mexico 3 New Mexico State 1 Illinois State UT-Arlington SW Missouri State Lubbock Christian 3 Oklahoma . ' tate 3 Oklahoma LSU , 2 LSU ' 2 Oklahoma 2 Oklahoma 2 West Texas State 3 Midwestern State 2 Abilene Christian 3 West Texas State 2 Houston Texas Texas A M 2 Texas Women ' s 2 Oklahoma West Texas Slal 2 Lamar |  Lamar Oklahoma 1 0pp. 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 2 TENNIS New Mexico Midland College New Mexico State Oklahoma West Texas State Trinity Texas Abilene Christian Arkansas UT Permian Basin Houston Midland College New Mexico NM Military Inst. Southwest Texas State South Plains JC Angelo State Angelo State NM Military Inst. South Plains JC UT Permian Basin New Mexico State Arizona California-Irvine Houston Rice Abilene Christian Hardin-Simmons Angelo State Oklahoma City Univ. TCU SMU Lamar Oklahoma Texas Women ' s West Texas State Wayland Baptist Texas A M Lamar Tech 4 6 GOLF Meet Suzie Maxwell Berning Midland Invitational Temple JC San Diego-Lady Aztec A M Future Pros Betsy Rawls Invitational Lamar Lady Cardinal Texas AIAW Golf Opp. 4 3 1 1 8 8 1 9 1 8 7 2 9 3 6 4 5 7 2 3 6 6 3 5 4 9 9 9 5 4 9 1 8 7 2 2 7 I 8 5 4 4 3 9 7 I 8 1 9 2 7 3 6 4 5 5 4 9 7 6 I 8 4 5 Place 12th 1st 1st 16th 8th 17th 9th 6th WOMEN ' S INTEH(;0LLEGL ' rE ATHLETICS BASKETBALL Tech Opp Texas 44 77 Delta State 62 72 Houston 92 63 Arizona 98 65 Northern Colorado 89 55 New Mexico State 81 60 Western Texas 77 54 Central State 125 48 Texas Women ' s 98 61 Oklahoma State 58 66 Oklahoma 55 48 Wayland Baptist 75 72 McMurry 80 50 Abilene Christian 76 61 TCU 94 64 Texas A M 64 66 Texas 58 70 Wayland 61 72 Amarillo 87 63 SMU 72 66 Oral Roberts 91 88 Tulsa 72 49 Wayland Baptist 52 66 Arkansas 74 46 Stephen F. Austin 55 97 SWIMMING Tech Opp Southwest Texas State 97 32 Texas 56 84 TCU 115 25 Lamar 92 46 U. of Hawaii 45 95 U. of New Mexico 85 63 Texas A M 85 44 SMU 50 80 TRACK Meet Place West Te.xas State Indoor 1st UT-El Paso Invitational 4th Texas AIAW State 8th ■Vx — « te Texas Tech University Department experiences growth, changes Tech ' s Recreational Sports Depart- ment went through a year of growth and enjoyed much success, according to department director Joe MacLean. The department ' s objective was to give students the opportunity to realize the joy and fun of participation in their favorite sport, according to the Recre- ational Sports handbook. Intramurals were again one of the department ' s more visible programs. Following a trend developing in recent years, student enrollment in team sports increased sharply, while enroll- ment in individual and dual sports decreased. MacLean said the decrease was a result of a rule change made three years ago that eliminated organizational sponsorship of individual and dual sport entrants. While the rule change caused a decrease in the number of participants, it was instrumental in increasing the level of serious play in various sports, commented MacLean. For the more serious sports enthusi- asts, the department also sponsored clubs that provided students with instruction, guidance and competition in numerous sports. Clubs sponsored at Tech were bowling, lacrosse, soccer, wrestling, sailing, rifle, pistol, softball, gymnastics, cycling, archery, orienteer- ing, polo and handball. Outdoor sports were also supported by the department. Among the outdoor activities sponsored were backpacking, canoeing and cave exploring campouts to areas throughout the slate. A well- stocked equipment shop, with the larg- est inventory of outdoor rental equip- ment in the local area, made camping supplies available to students for a nominal rental fee. The opening of the $5.5 million Rec- reational Center in March gave Tech students the upgraded facilities they had been wanting for years. MacLean was confident that the new complex would further add to the growth the Recr eational Sports Department has experienced recently. ' t ' 1. Phil Pearson of Sigma Phi Epsilon follows ihe block of a teammate in the All-universily cham- pionship against Bad Company. llO — Spon I. In a practice session. Gary Worlhington of Tech ' s lacrosse club sharpens his stills. 2. Angie Erwin. of ihe All-University champion Knapp Hall team, digs ihe ball in intramural volleyball compelilion. 3. In basketball free throw competi- tion. Bob Patillo follows through on his attempt. S ml—lll Il2 — Sp:n 1. Taking advantage of the weightlifting facilities in the intramural g ' m. Joe Wells works out on the militar press. 2. Kenna Cantrell of the Delta Gamma team tries to elude a defender from the Hot Dogs team. 3. Warren Beard from Kappa Kappa Psi struggles to keep control of the ball in intramural basketball competition. 4. In intramu- ral badminton doubles competition. Cherry Moss prepares to hit an overhead smash. 5. .A participant in the Saturday Morning Live basket- ball competition pulls down a rebound. 6. John Maddox works out on the bench press in the intramural gym. Recreational Sports Scoreboard ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ALL-UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S TEAM SPORTS Backgammon Badfflinlon Basketball Free Throw Cross Country Daru I ' Ball Pool Golf Gytnoastics Pommel Horw Sull Rings Parallel Bars Honzontal Bar Handball MinutureColf Spaceball Superstar Table Tennis Tennis Tiap Skeei Racquetball Scratch Bowling Swimming Diving 100 Yard Medley Relay 100 Yard Freestyle 50 Yard Backstroke 50 Yard Brcaslroke 50 Yard Freestyle 100 Yard Backstroke lOOYard Indiv Medlev 200 Yard Freestyle 50 Yard Butterfly 100 Yard Breaststrokc 100 Yard Freestyle Relay Diving Track Field High Jump Long Jump «0 Yard Dash 1 20 Yard Low Hurdles ■MO Yard Relay 1 10 Yard Dash tiO Yard Run 220 Yard Dash Mile Run 880 Yard ReUy Mile Relay Shot Put ALL-UNIVERSITY MEN ' S DUAL SPORTS Archery Badminton Golf Handball Horseshoes Miniature Golf Spades Table Tennis Tennis Racquetball Chuck Conaway Backgammon Paul Liang Badmmion Mark McCorkle Basketball Free Throw Henr Arellano Crosscountry Brad Hindes Darts Dusty Womble S-Ball Pool Bobby Waters Gymnastics Uneven Bars Philip Edmunson Vault ira Robinson SinpTumbhng David Cox Balance Beam Philip Edmunson Space ball Doug Camera Superstar Scott Nicholes Table Tennis Chuck Rainwater Tennis John Burke Racquetball PhuTa Scratch Bowling Bill Baugh Swimming Divmg Wili AHen 100 Yard Medley Relay Lynn Meyers too Yard Freestyle Mark Thomas 50 Yard Backstroke Tom Poloskey 50 Yard Breaststroke 50 Yard Freestyle Sigma Phi Gamma 100 Yard Backstroke Mark Leach 100 Yard Indiv. Medley Mike Steinberg 200 Yard Freestyle Chns Alexander 50 Yard Butterfly Bnan Jensen 100 Yard Breastroke Scott Mickey 100 Yard Freestyle Relay Robert Green Diving Marshall Shoemaker Track Field Marshall Shoemaker Softball Throw Chns Alexander High Jump Tailgunners Long Jump Jack Fams 440 Yard Dash 120 Yard Low Hurdles Doug Samuels 440 Yard Relay Claude Brewer 100 Yard Dash Gary Moss 220 Yard Dash Eart Tucker Iguana Brothers Randy Middlcion Gary Moss Randy Middleton Henry Arrellano Sigma Phi Gamma Greyhounds ALL-UNIVERS Dan Shaver WOMEN ' S DU. Badminton Goir Miniature Golf Spades Table Tennis Robert Franklin Curtis Miles Hamid Moshiaghi David Chen Bob Cogbum Rancy Waterhouse Bill Arencibia Bruce Dawson Bnan Benlon David Hagey Ray Elliott Alan Reynolds Harold Amctt Steve Purser Phong Ta PhuTa Barey Fish Hugh Porter John Burke Pal Carrol Claire Dean Basketball Kim Mauzy Fast Pitch Softball Emily Hartman Flag Football Sarah Mcdonald Slow Pitch Softball Cindy Hauss Soccer Sallie WIckstrom Swim Meet Three on Three Basketball Barbara Israel Track Field Rynnca Darnell Tug-of-War Rebecca Morns VoUeybaU Rebecca Moms Wrestling Denise Cramer Fall Susan Hamngton Spring Kathenne Janet Kim Mauzy Cindy Hauss Palsy Smith Freshmen Four Lisa Cullen Yolanda Good ALL-UNIVERS Lisa Mangum WOMEN ' S TE; Theresa Matticks Julie Hagen Cindy Stowc Basketball Mary Ann Farmer Fast Pitch Softball Lisa Culien Flag Football Cindy Siowe Slow Pitch Softball Freshman Four Soccer Carolyn Pasewark Swim Meet Three on Three Basketball Teresa Stafford Three on Three Volleyball Gwen McCray Track Field Dana Elrod Volleyball Dana Elrod Sherry Colvin Hot Dogs Karen Rife Karen Rife Linda Hunt Kim Mauzv Kelly Gallagher Lindy Wolfe Sharon Russell Lisa Woodward Jackie Blake Norma Tliomas Viena Arencibia Karen Floyd Off the Wall Dallas Dnlters Sig Eps A Exodus Ufty Wanker KSS MAP Sigma Phi Gamma Murdough Mean Machine Blazers GDIAT Alpha Tau Omega Hot Dogs The Siing HotDug;i The Sung Elan Freshmen Four The DBs 1 Sigma Phi Gamma-Sisiers Six Packers ALL-UNIVERSITY CO-REC TEAM SPORTS Basketball Bowling Fall Spring Flag Football Innertube Water Polo Volleyball Water Polo ALL-UNIVERSITY CO-REC DUAL SPORTS Badminton 8-Bait Pool Fnsbee Spades Table Tennis Tennis Fall TNT SigEps Di ak-Weeks A Shut Up Tau Beta Sigma Hustlers Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Jane Auw Hamid Moshiaghi Leurdes Iscti James Miller John Clements Tom Manin Bnan Anderson Nancy Bam Kathenne Janet PhuTa Melinda Fotse Phillip Williams Susie Adams David Sissom n4—Spon iOWI.INC Sport requires practice, patience To some people, bowling was an activity enjoyed on a part-time basis only. To members of the Bowling Club, however, bowling was a serious sport requiring practice, patience and con- centration. Basically we bowl for fun. but we ' re also in this to win, Jesse Allen, club president, said. The club ' s main inter- collegiate competition was with New Mexico Military Institute. West Texas State University, the University of Texas at El Paso and Eastern New Mexico University. In October, the bowlers started the season with a tournament at WTSU in Canyon. The bowlers hosted the Texas Tech Invitational Tournament October 21 and competed with EN ' MU at Por- tales in December. In final league standings, Tech finished third. f 1 Bowling Club members are (front) Kyura Oirell. Mam Carper. Elame Colder. Janice San- ders, Cindy Moore, (back) Jesse Allen. Craig Simon. Blake Jared. Al Benson and John Burke. 2. Trying to pick up a spare is Bowlmg Club member John Burke. 3. , Benson ines to perfect his form. M— J PISTOL CLUB Shooters win locally and nationally Competing against schools with bet- ter equipped and financed shooting programs. Tech ' s pistol team had a winning season. It ' s not easy for us to compete with some of the other schools that are able to practice every day, Pistol Club President Bob Crain said. We don ' t have our own range here, and we only get to practice once a week. In spite of the adversity, however. Tech placed well in all three of its inter- collegiate meets. The Raiders won one meet at Texas A M University, and placed among the top three teams at the other two. In March, Tech ' s shooters competed in the national pistol championships sponsored by the National Rifle Asso- ciation (NRA) at Colorado Springs, Colo. Team member Mike Alberts was the top Tech finisher, taking a sixth place in the international free pistol competition. Other Tech team members who placed well were Steve Sims, Bob Sav- age, Preston Love and George Parsley. Savage was the NRA ' s national junior rifle champion before competing in pis- tol shooting at Tech. According to Crain, most members of the Pistol Club have had experience with firearms. In order to raise money for out-of- town meets, the club sponsored open combat matches at the American Legion range. The club ' s sponsor was Lt. Col. Robert Davis of Tech ' s Air Force ROTC department. 1. Lee Parsley views the target through a scope. 2. Pistol Club members are (front) Lee Parsley. Robert Posner, Reggie Quiett. George Parsley. (back) Richard Mavfield. James Bole. Mike Alberts. Tom Brown and Bob Crain. 3. Preparing to fire IS Tom Brown. 6 — Span lODKO ASSOCIATION Tech hosts intercollegiate rodeo The annual Texas Tech Intercollegi- ate Rodeo was once again the major project of the Tech Rodei Association. Billed as the World ' s Largest indoor Intercollegiate Rodeo. the Rodeo Association hosted over 500 contest- ants from 15 colleges and universities throughout the Southwest. Over the years, the Tech rodeo has drawn some of the top cowboys and cowgirls in the nation. The Tech contestants were led by Patti Cowden and Terree Teague in the women ' s division and J. T. Henry, Kelly Taylor and Randy Davis in the men ' s division. The contestants com- peted in various divisions for belt buck- les donated by local merchants and well-wishers. Competition also included earning points toward the national finals and scholarship prizes for top finishers in the finals. Tech ' s Rodeo Association has long been one of the largest members of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associ- ation (N ' IRA). Tech competes in the Southwest Region of the NIRA, which includes schools from New Mexico and West Texas. The rodeo featured some of the best teams and top individuals in the nation, according to Tech Rodeo Association President Jody Bellah. Teague and Cowden qualified for the Nationals in Montana. In addition to the Intercollegiate Rodeo, the club had two other major events. In early December, the associa- tion presented its annual Cowboy Christmas Ball, and the association ended the year with the Texas Tech All-School Rodeo, a competition only for fun. Competition in this rodeo was open to all students and ex-students, regardless of the person ' s past experi- ence, t 1. Rodeo clown George Taylor enierlains the crowd with his act at the Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. 2. Tech student Candy Thoerson guides her horse delicately through the barrel racing event. 3. Gary Hedeman ndes Pistol Pete in the bull riding event. 4. After roping his calf. Kendall Karr prepares to dismount and pull the calf to the ground. mn—IIT RAIDER RECRUITERS Group presents Tech to recruits In athletic recruiting, schools attempt to give prospective recruits a favorable impression of the school and its facilities in hopes of influencing them to sign with their teams. Helping perform that function at Tech are the Raider Recruiters, and as a result the organization has become a valuable part of the recruiting process. When athletic recruits arrive at Tech. they are greeted by a Recruiter, a Sad- dle Tramp and a Tech athlete. The recruits are given a tour of the Tech campus and athletic facilities, after which they view a film of Tech. The 35 Raider Recruiters were cho- sen from more than 200 applicants by a committee of Raider Recruiter student coordinators and Saddle Tramps. Members were expected to be able to answer all questions from a recruit, whether it was about the weather, aca- demics or student life. Those selected ranged from freshmen to seniors and represented all academic majors. It ' s really a good feeling to know that you ' re doing something that can help your school. Jan Law, a student coordinator, said. The Recruiters ' ser- vices were available to all men ' s sports. Raider Recruiters, a unique recruit- ing program in the Southwest Confer- ence, were sponsored by Taylor McNeel. McNeel was the recruiting coordinator and assistant football coach at Tech. T Ellen Allen Beverly Bowen CindN Bnmks Suz tiumpass Brandi Burnev Shendan Chapel Jaouenelte Cooke Phillicia Crawford Pepper Fchols Marlha Engdahl Kiki French Marsha Gains Martina Gilmour Diane Gunter Marjone Hodges Cindy Janssen Jams Johnson Susan Kiatta Jan Law Tern McMillian Ancela Marsh R.i)an Martin Mithelle Moore Kim Murcfield Dianne Moms Melinda Moms Mary Ann Nichols Allisi n Sandlin Kaihe Surlcs Kathleen Sweazy Denisc Thomas Cindv Vcnio SherylWalkcr Ten VVallers Cher l White ; IS — Spun iAii.iNr, Club brings unusual sport to Hub ' t Imagine the thrill of getting out on the water m a sailhoat. A brisk cool wind fills the sail, and the mist off the water stings your face. You would not thmk such pleasures could be fi)und near a dry town like Lubbock, but a few students, through the Tech Sailing Club, have been able to participate in the sport of sailing. The club, which had camp-outs and weekend picnics throughout the year, based its sailing activities at the Lub- bock Boat Club facilities on Buffalo Springs Lake. The club was originally formed in 1973 under the name of MAST (Movement for the Advance- ment of Sailing at Tech). In October, the sailors competed in the Baylor Regatta in Waco, capturing several high individual honors in the meet. The club also co-hosted a Bring- Your-Own Laser invitational with Bay- lor University. The club currently owns a number of sailboats, including two Starfish, two Sunfish. a Sea Devil, a Lido and an international 420 for use in intercolle- giate races. ' f I. Preparing for ihe Baylor Regalia are Dave Palmgren. Jim Bookhoul. an unidennried bystander and Calhy Harlman. 2. Members of the Tech Sailing Club included (from) Leroy Johnson. Cheryl Gordon. Cindy Hillman. Kaly Slewarl. Krislen Pratehr. Don Love. Kalhy Harl- man. Jim Bookhoul. (middle) Calhy Adams. Kay Sullivan. Dave Palmgren. Robbie Cecil, (back) Gary Harris and David Viosca. 3. Compeling in a Laser Regaila are Dave Palmgren and a Baylor opponenl. 4. David Viosca. Dave Palmgren. Jim Bookhoul and Calhy Harlman are piclured dur- ing the Baylor Regalia. %: -i - - _ - WRESTLING Grapplers plagued by injuries Although besieged by injuries. Tech ' s wresthng team remained one of the more competitive teams in Texas, according to wrestling club president And Wilson. We ' ve had our fair share of injuries and illnesses this year, I guess, Rick Alder, team coach, said. He himself suffered three concussions and two head cuts requiring stitches. The wrestlers began the year with two open meets. Southwest Texas State University and North Texas State Uni- versity. At the Southwest Texas meet they placed a man in every weight divi- sion. Top finishers were Les Davis, first in the 126-pound division: Alder, sec- ond in the 177-pound division; John Barker, third in the 1 34-pound division, and Jay Lewis, fourth in the 167-pound division. Competition was stronger in the North Texas State meet, as only two Techsans, Barry Roberts, first in the 1 18-pound division, and Alder, second in the 177-pound division, were able to place. During the winter months, the grap- plers moved on to dual meet competi- tion. Injuries became a major factor and the team was able to compile only a 4-6 record. It seemed like at least one week or another we had someone new out with an illness or injury, Wil- son commented. Tech hosted the third annual Texas Tech University Invitational in Febru- ary, and for the first time Tech did not win the tournament. Numerous injuries and illnesses hindered the team ' s per- formance and Tech finished third. Nine teams participated. The season ended in March with the state meet, in which several Tech wres- tlers ranked high. All things consid- ered, we ' ve done pretty well this sea- son. Wilson commented. The general feeling of the team is that, if we can get everybody well at the same time, we ' ve got one of the best teams in Texas. t 1. Although the Tech Wrestling Club was plagued with injuries throughout the year, team members still were able to put m strong perform- ances against other universities Pictured in action against New Mexico Highlands L niver- sity IS Tech Wrestling Club member Les Davis. 2. Bill Aguirre is pinned against the floor by a High- lands opponent during competition early in the year. ;jo— S  in V — ' SOCCER Youthful team experiences success Although a young team is not expected to win. Tech ' s soccer team did just the opposite with an 8-4-2 record in fail competition. The team reached top form m mid- season. Following a 2-2 tie with Hous- ton, the Raiders had a string of seven straight victories, which included a first-place finish in the Hardin-Sim- mons tournament in Abilene. In the finals of the tournament, the Raiders defeated the favored Hardin-Simmons team 4-3 in overtime. Besides bringing home the first place trophy from the meet, the Raiders also captured several individual honors: Tech goalie Jim Messemer, outstand- ing goalkeeper; Ben Smith, outstanding defender, and Ramon Rodriguez, out- standing forward. Throughout the season, the Raiders received good performances from co- captains Messemer and Bob Lugo. Strong showings from Tim Stanley. Joe Wilson, Rod Hardman, Andy Tunnell and Steve Pitcock contributed to the success of the team. Coaching the team was John Pitcock. f I. In action against Texas A M. forward Tim Stanley tries to push the ball across to teammate Ramon Rodriguez. 2. Kennv Wu presses ahead in trying to score against the Aggies. 3. Finding some open running room. Rod Hardman directs his efforts downfield. 4. Ramon Rodriguez attempts to manuever around his Aggie defender. Jl ' — i;..n ' ECU ra ISTKRS Second season improves gymnasts In onl their second season of com- petition, the Tech Twisters were able to challenge and defeat schools that have been competing at the collegiate level for several years. The Twisters were led by team cap- tam Kellee Bowers. Like most mem- bers of the gymnastics squad. Bowers entered the 1980 season with little com- petitive experience, yet he went unde- feated on the still rings. Other team leaders were Drew Ober- beck, all-around; Kevin .McDonald, pommel horse and horizontal bar; Alphonso Kelley, floor exercise and longhorse vaulting; Ross Roye, long- horse vaulting, parallel bars and hori- rontal bar. and Frank Graffeo, all- around. Roye and Graffeo were fresh- men from a beginning gymnastics course. According to Coach Waliy Bor- chardt, both were able to help the team, despite their comparative lack of expe- rience. Although the Twisters lost their first three meets, all the losses were close contests. In February, they lost in a tri- angular meet to Texas A M Univer- sity and the University of Texas, after which they were defeated by New Mex- ico Junior College. In the Twisters ' first home meet ever. the gymnasts were again defeated by Texas, but only by 1.9 points. With a large crowd watching, each team won three of the six events, but Texas ' final point total was the highest of the three. In April, the Twisters competed in the Texas College Gymnastics Club Conference championships in Dallas. The gymnasts placed second behind the University of Texas. Several indi- viduals placed high in the meet. Ober- beck won first in the floor exercise and fourth in all-around competition. McDonald received first place honors on the pommel horse. Bowers placed second on still rines. 1. Members of Tech Twisters are (front) Rick VVhitaker, Ira Robinson. Dann Laulenslager, Kevin McDonald. Kellee Bowers. Marcus Lines. Alphonso Kelley. Joy Burt, (middle) John Hof- ker. Rodney Van Sickle. Frank Graffeo. Laura Borchardt. Drew Oberbeck. Rhonda Gore, (back) Coach Wally Borchardt. Larry Alexander, Ross Roye. Jeff Early. Curtis Smith. Cathy Wil- liamson. Kim Bradshaw and Brad Clement. 2. Frank Graffeo performs on the pommel horse during a meet. Si-on— IJ.I FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS ' HAN ATHLFTES Group shares Christian fellowship As its name implies, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is devoted primarily to promoting Christian fel- lowship among athletes. However, the group was open to all students inter- ested in participating in such fellow- ship, not just athletes. The people in this group have a genuine desire to serve the Lord, John Greve, president of FCA. said. Greve estimated the membership at 150 to 200 students. FCA met every Wednesday night in the .Athletic Dining Hall. Speakers included various pastors from Lubbock area churches, along with such notable guest speakers as quarterback for the Detroit Lions, Joe Reed, former profes- sional basketball player Johnny Ray Watson and evangelist Barry Wood. Members of Tech ' s FCA chapter attended the January state convention in Dallas along with an April retreat in Floydada with several other colleges in the area. Several members also attended an FCA summer conference in June. Closer to home, members of FCA raised money and helped raise spirit by selling pompons at men ' s basketball games. They also contributed to the welfare of area youth by helping in the Lubbock little league football Super Bowl and by aiding in the organization and operation of FCA chapters, hud- dles, at local junior high and high schools. There ' s always a need for groups like FCA at colleges, Cjreve said. 1, During a regular Wednesday nighl meeling of ihe F ' ellowship i)f Christian Alhlelcs. members had the opportunity to hsten to several guesi speakers. 2. One of the ICA guest speakers was quarterback for the Detroit I. ions. Joe Reed. 3. FCA members take time out to pose for a pic- ture According to I-CA president. John Greve. The people in this group have a genuine desire to serve the Lord. ;. ' ; — .V.M BOOSTKHS Groups promote sports and spirit Student support is one factor con- tributing to a team ' s success and. with ihis in mind, four spirit-raising groups arc present on campus [o boost Tech ' s athletic programs. Tech ' s Pompon squad was a visible spirit-taising force at all of Tech ' s home basketball games and at South- west Conference tournament games. The pompon girls performed a variety of dance routines that the girls choreo- graphed themselves. Pompon squad tryouts were in Sep- tember, and the members were chosen on the basis of personality, dance abil- ity and projection. This year ' s squad was a young one, consisting entirely of freshmen and sophomores. The squad was funded in part by the Ex-Students Association and the Stu- dent Association. It also received pri- vate donations and sponsored various fund-raising activities such as mixers. The idea of a pompon squad was conceived by Tech basketball Coach Gerald Myers, who wanted to add color and spirit to basketball games. We all enjoy it a whole lot, com- mented Janice Hodge, a member of the pompon squad, it lakes a lot of prac- tice and hard work, but when it ' s for something you enjoy doing, it doesn ' t really seem like hard work. Helping to publicize some of the lesser known and recognized sports was the main goal of the Double T Doll.s, Timettes and 40-Loves. Girls in these groups worked for the baseball, swim and tennis teams, respectively. The Double T Dolls helped baseball games run smoothly, in addition to their duties as bat girls, they helped out with all the little things that have to be done at games, according to squad member Gina Springs. The girls were not required to attend out-of-town games, but many of them traveled around the state to support the team anyway. Duties of the Dolls were not con- fined to baseball game activities, how- ever. Members performed such varied tasks as making television and radio commercials to advertise the team, working as hostesses at University Day and assisting with the opening ceremo- nies at the Recreational Sports Center. I love doing it, we all do, was Springs ' comment on her work with Double T Dolls. It gives me a chance to really do something worthwhile for Tech. The Timettes and 40-Loves also pub- licized their respective teams and helped at home events. It ' s really a shame that sports like tennis don ' t get all the support that some other sports do. If the tennis team got some support, they could do a lot better. 40-[,ove member Carol Church said. I ' m just glad that I could do something to help out. t 1 Pompon (cam nicmhcrs arc Karli TiK)le. Beth BdgpN. l.inJa Payne. Knsli Davison, Carrie Day. Janice Hodge. Pam T.vans. Sharon CtKkle. l-au- rie Myers and Justine Thompson. 2. Members of the Douhle I I ' )olls are (front) Cindy Ham. Slaey Coleman. I.aurie Sheehan. I.eisa Goodman. Cindv Staud, Tern MtVlillaim. Rohyn Roark. (middle) Donna Copland. Lisa Vela, (iail Grcg- slon. Charissa Benton. (Iina Springs, Jan Bush (back) Sylvia (lilmour. Cheryl Abney .ind lina (iilmour. SPORT SPOTLIGHT Tech opens new $5.5 million Completion of the Recreational Sports Center (1) on campus added a new dimension to the leisure life of Tech students and faculty by providing facilities for almost all types of sports and recreational activities. The 126,000-square-foot structure was originally scheduled to open in November 1979, but labor strikes and poor weather delayed the opening until March 1980. Construction of the build- ing began in May 1978. The $5.5-million cost of the complex was financed through a bond issue. The student service fee will pay for annual operation and maintenance. It will be worth it, MacLean said. We think the center will be a place the students will enjoy using. There are 126,000 square feet of space for activi- ties ranging from golf to basketball to just plain exercising. The center features a multi-purpose gymnasium area with a synthetic sur- face for basketball, volleyball, badmin- ton, tennis and gymnastics. The center ' s two weight rooms (2, 4) feature light machine and Olympic weight systems. A punching bag room and a pro shop (3), two locker rooms with a sauna in each and a room with facilities for indoor archery and prac- tice golf are available. Other athletic features in the complex are 12 handball racquetball courts and one squash court. Tech ' s Recreational Sports offices will be located on the second floor of the building, along with the Outdoor Sports Equipment Rental Shop. The second floor, encased by glass, over- looks the gym ' s main floor area. Stu- dents may view a variety of activities while relaxing or studying in the lounge-game room. The Recreational Center will be connected through an enclosed corridor to the neighboring $1.2-million Aquatic Center, which was completed in 1976. The students I ' ve come in contact with are excited about the facility, MacLean said. There is no complex comparable to it in the entire South- west. MacLean is hopeful that the center will encourage more students to become active in Recreational Sports 126 — Span sports complex — Rec Center activities. Because of the attractive atmosphere and variety of activities, many more students should become involved. We ' re hopmg we can get an increase in female participants. MacLean stressed that the center was designed and built with the stu- dents in mind. The facility ' s design had a great deal of influence from the students who were originally so eager for the school ' s recreational facilities to be upgraded. said MacLean. The students on the building planning com- mittee are one group of people who should help the facility to be a sue- I 9me Spon—l!T TEXAS TECH ON THE CAMPUS The Complete University Bookstore EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT. PROFESSOR AND CLASSROOM TEXTBOOKS GENERAL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY AND GIFTS wmm - : - ' ' TECH BEAUTIES THE LOOK OF THE 80 S UPDATE: WHAT SORO AND DOR ADD TO COLLEG JTIES L jfVi « I or a year of soaring inflation shrinking dollars and outrageous gasoline prices, the world of fashions and trends seemed relatively uneventful . 1 don ' t know if it had anything to do with the new decade, but this year ' s transition from the ' 70s to the ' 80s saw many changes in fashion, hair, people and music. Most of the new styles were actually leftovers from days gone by, but the rebirth of those fashions was something different, and the urge to get on the bandwagon was irresistible. Very quickly, women everywhere put away for future use their spiked heels and flowmg skirts, and opted for flat shoes and straight slit skirts. RoUed-up straight legged pants all but became obsolete, and baggy pants worn with a button- down collar shirt became the vogue. By spring, if you didn ' t own rainbow-colored pamter ' s pants and at least five different Hawaiian shirts, you were definitely thought to have been in hibernation all winter. Thanks to Bo Derek, women were rated on a scale of 1 to 10 all spring, and men of all ages rushed to music stores to buy a copy of Ravel ' s Bolero. Farrah posters were taken down and replaced with Bo posters, and Robert Redford made a come- back with his appearance in The Electric Horseman. Gigolos of all races, sizes and shapes flocked to men ' s clothing stores in hopes of making themselves look some- thing like Richard Gere, while at the same time women became wary of men who spoke French. The many problems of divorce were brought to the public ' s attention with academy award winner, Kramer vs. Kramer, and the flood of Vietnam mov- ies-reached its peak with the multi-million dollar Apocalypse Now. John Travolta and disco music faded into softer sounds such as duets, beginning with Streisand and Diamond ' s You Don ' t Bring Me Flowers. Punk rock never materialized, thank goodness, but Blondie got new wave rolling, and a new age of modified rock- and-roll was born again after Chuck Berry officially declared disco dead in April at the infamous Studio 54 in New York. Katie and I tried to note as many of these changes as possible and at the same time note the similarity between past fashions and today ' s trends. It would be impossible to cover this transitional year in 70 pages, but we hope when you look back at this book in 20 years, you will put together enough bits and pieces of the year ' s trends to remind you of what a good year it was. 130 — t ' ofur Vogue editor Melody Donges Dorms editor Katie Kidd Copy Writers Ann Reeves Kristi Kerbow Sano Riley Bev Jones Elizabeth Edwm La Ventono Co-editors Bev Jones Elizabeth Edwin Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Richard Halim Steve Rowell Dave Dmytriw Mark Rogers Mark Hopgood Jerry Raigns Business Affairs Barbara Boatwnght Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Jean Finley Advertising Kristi Krahn Jan Parsons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Judy Hunter Ranching and Heritage Center Nancy Steele University Theater Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Stirman Hemphill Wells Dunlops Fashion Conspiracy Oshman ' s Swensen ' s Mr. Arvind Patel Kim Daughn Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Nash Tech horse barn 20-20 Club Roadhouse Restouront Ex-Students Association VO GUE ® at tech BEAUTY AND FASHION 152 Panhellenic 1 54 Alpha Chi Omega 156 Alpha Delta Pi 158 Alpha Phi 160 Chi Omega 162 Delta Delta Delta 164 Delta Gamma 1 66 Gamma Phi Beta 168 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 70 Kappa Kappa Gamma 172 Phi Mu 174 Pi Beta Phi 176 Sigma Kappa 178 Zeta Tau Alpha 1 80 Alpha Kappa Alpha PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT 1 32 Miss Texas Tech 136 Homecoming Queen 138 Best Dressed Coed Most Handsome Man 139 Miss Lubbock U.S.A. 140 Miss Lubbock America 141 South Plains Maid of Cotton ET CETERA 150 Fashion feature 181 Pi Guys 182 Gamma Phi Guys 183 Phi Mu Big Brothers 184 Delta Gamma Anchor Splash 1 86 Dorm violence feature WOMEN ON THE MOVE 187 Bromley Hall 188Chitwood 189 Stangel 190Doak 191 Weeks 192Hulen 193Hulen5thand6th 194 Horn 1 95 Knapp 196 Wall 197 Gates LIVING 142 Presidents Hostesses 143 Miller Girls 144 High Riders 146 Women ' s Service Organization 148 Junior Council 149 Rho Lambda 151 Junior Panhellenic ON THE COVER Gayle Moseley, a non-Greek junior marketing mojor from Dallas, is 1980 Vogue covergirl. Vogue title and format are used by permission. ' A ISS TEXAS TECH Tech has ' lO ' s ' too! Toni Thompson was crowned Miss Texas Tech in the University Center Theatre Oct. 24 during the annual pag- eant sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, and La Ventana. Thompson, representing Alpha Phi sorority, was selected by a panel of judges and audience applause. Judges for the pageant were Steve Bai- ley, director of the Miss Lubbock U.S.A. pageant; Lynette Thuette from the Spence School of Modeling; Phil Price of the Phil Price Advertising Agency; Robert Suddarth, a profes- sional photographer, and Kenneth Wood, hairstylist at Mr. Tom ' s Thompson was a senior fashion design major from Rocicwall. She was selected as 1979 Best Dressed Coed first runner-up and was a 1978 South Plains Maid of Cotton finalist. Thomp- son enjoys tennis, cycling and being outdoors. Stacey Ann Glodt, a senior elemen- tary education major from San Angelo, was selected first runner-up. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon lit- tle sister. Glodt ' s hobbies include snow skiing, playing tennis and riding horses. sorority. Linda Goehman was chosen as second runner-up. Goehman was a senior agricultural economics major from Menard. She was on the Dean ' s List every semester and a member of Mortar Board. Jogging, reading and cooking are some of her hobbies. Terri Thorn, third runner-up. was sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Thorn, a December graduate, was selected as 1979 Best Dressed Coed and a 1979 Pike Calendar Girl. Thorn enjoys sewing and snow skiing in her spare time. Fourth runner-up to the Miss Texas Tech title was Caria Hatfield, a senior entomology major from Amarillo. She was sponsored by Delta Gamma soror- ity and was a member of Rho Lambda and Alpha Zeta and served as a Presi- dent ' s Hostess. Hatfield enjoys golf, tennis, cooking and reading. T 1. Miss Texas Tech for 1980 is Toni Thompson. 2. Stacey Ann Glodt is first runner-up. 3. Second runner-up is Linda G oehman. 4. Terri Thorn is third runner-up. 5. Fourth runner-up to Miss Texas Tech is CarIa Hatfield. There were 12 finalists in the competition. MISS TEXAS TECH Rockwall beauty captures coveted title Relying on happiness from within to fulfil! her dreams. Miss Texas Tech Toni Thompson said her dreams are reflected in this quote from Jean Jac- ques Rousseau, The thirst after happi- ness is never extinguished in the heart of man. Thompson enjoys going horseback riding and thinking about her goals and finding true happiness. Life seems to agree with Thompson, ' f I.U — i ' afur HOMECOMING II 11 Kansas wins in Texas Kathleen Kansas Sweazy. a junior journalism public relations major from Ulysses. Kan., was crowned Home- coming Queen Nov. 10. When Sweazy came to Tech, she was nicknamed Kansas. in recognition of her home state, by her sorority and sponsoring organization. Kappa Alpha Theta. Sweazy served as Theta rush chair- man, a Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister. Raider Recruiter coordinator and a 1979 Pike Calendar Girl. Her name appeared on the Dean ' s List every semester and she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, the freshman honorary. Her hobbies include snow skiing, playing golf and playing the piano. Four finalists. Jeanye Hunter. Jo Mims, Wendy Motlong and Camille Rice, were also selected to participate in the Homecoming activities. Hunter, sponsored by Delta Gamma sorority, was a senior home economics elementary education major. She was a member of the American Home Eco- nomics Association of Texas. Hunter ' s other honors included Dean ' s List and membership in Fashion Board, and she served as a Sigma Chi little sister. From Shallowater, Hunter enjoys water ski- ing, swimming and riding horses. Mims was a senior clothing and tex- tiles major from Stanton. She served as president of Sigma Chi little sisters and was a President ' s Hostess. Her hobbies include pla ing backgammon and lis- tening to music. She was sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Motlong, a senior marketing major from Lubbock, was sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta in the competition. She was a member of Angel Flight, Mortar Board and Rho Lambda. Mot- long enjoys water and snow skiing in addition tojust relaxing. Rice, a December graduate, was a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, who sponsored her in the pageant. She was a President ' s Hostess and a Sigma Alpha Epsilon little sister. Her favorite pastimes are playing the piano and water and snow skiing. ' f — Memphis Place Mall ;.? — r.«ur BEST DRESSED COED MOST HANDSOME MAN G rif f ith and Bucher win Tech titles Sponsored by Women in Communi- cations, Inc., Best Dressed Coed and Most Handsome Man contests were two of the main fund-raisers for that organization. Sophomore Tina Griffith was chosen Best Dressed Coed of 1980 from a field of 23 women in the contest sponsored by Women In Communications, Inc. Contestants modeled sportswear, church and school dress and evening wear. Judging was based on poise, con- fidence, attire and spontaneity. Griffith represented Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She was a member of the Fashion Board, served as assistant social chairman of the Panhellenic Council and was a finalist in the Miss Playmate 1979 contest. Griffith, a fashion merchandising major, enjoyed sewing and racquetball. She was employed at Harrigan ' s Res- taurant. Senior marketing major Terry Bucher was named Most Handsome Man of 1980. Bucher was sponsored by Angel Flight in the contest, which involved a field of seven men. The con- test was conducted in the University Center. Voters judged the seven entrants by giving five-cent votes to their choice. Photographs displayed in the U.C. helped voters decide which entrant to vote for. Bucher was active in such organiza- tions as Saddle Tramps, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Marketing Associa- tion, Collegiate Toastmasters and Who ' s Who Among American Univer- sities and Colleges. Bucher ' s name appeared on the Dean ' s List every semester. A native of Canada, Bucher was to be employed by Procter and Gamble. He was a resident assistant in Mur- dough Hall. T rr.-v- iiii!HW K i ' 91 H Chosen as a candidate at large, Angie Ward represented Lubbock as Miss Lubbock U.S.A. She competed in preliminary state competition in El Paso Aug. 9, and the state pageant Aug. 11. The latter was televised state- wide. Ward was selected as Miss Lubbock U.S.A. by Steve Bailey, director of the Miss Lubbock pageant, and sponsored by Plaiming Consultants in the state pageant. In the Miss Texas Pageant, Ward participated in swimsuit and evening gown competition. She also had private interviews with each of the five judges and she was judged on poise, personal- ity, appearance and intelligence. Born in Hagarman, N.M., Ward was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and the National Council of Teachers of English. She was a senior English major, and was on the Dean ' s List every semester and a May cum laude graduate. She was also a resident assist- ant in Hulen Hall for two years. Her hobbies include tennis and skating, f mmui%f wins scholarship pageant Winning the largest local scholarship pageant, 19-year-old Terri Eoff was crowned Miss Lubbock America Dec. 8. The theater arts major from Lub- bock competed against 17 other con- testants in the pageant, which included personal interviews with the judges, a talent presentation and swimsuit and evening gown competition. Eoff portrayed the character Bananas in a monologue from The House of Blue Leaves as her talent presentation. Having won the title, Eoff was awarded a $750 scholarship as well as a $1000 wardrobe from Maxine ' s Accent. Eoff ' s responsibilities as Miss Lub- bock involved not only participation in the Miss Texas America pageant, which was in July at Ft. Worth, but also entertaining at organizations in the Lubbock community such as Lion ' s Club and the Chamber of Commerced Eoff also was asked to judge various pageants in surrounding cities and entertained at the Lubbock Arts Festi- val in April. AT PRESS TIME: Terri Eoff was crowned Miss Texas America in July at the Tarrant County Convention Center in Fort Worth. The Miss Texas crown entitles Eoff to compete for the title of Miss America. SOUTH PLAINS MAID OF COTTON Johnson competes for national title After an evening of competition at KAMC-TV, Janis Kay Johnson was chosen as the 1980 South Plains Maid of Cotton. Twenty finalists were chosen to com- pete for the title. Each contestant was required to compete in swimsuit, eve- ning gown, and personal interview with judges. The finalists were judged on personality, scholarship, achievement and appearance.. After winning the pageant, 20-year- old Johnson participated in the National Maid of Cotton competition in Memphis, Tenn. in December. She was one of the top 10 finalists in the competition. The Lubbock Chamber of Commerce was Johnson ' s sponsor for the national competition. As Maid of Cotton, Johnson attended various organizational func- tions. She participated in an Archer City parade and served as hostess at the Texas Cotton Ginners Conference in March. The senior elementary education major from Pampa was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, vice president of Tech ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil, a President ' s Hostess, a Raider Recruiter and a member of Rho Lambda, Texas Student Education Association and the National Council of Teachers of English. She was named to the National Dean ' s List in 1979. Also, Johnson was second runner-up in the 1977 SAE Watermelon Bust Queen contest. In 1978 she was one of the top 10 hostesses for the Lubbock Auto Dealers Queen contest. In her spare time, Johnson likes to snow ski, cook, cycle and jog. She also plays the piano and enjoys dancing. She hopes to pursue a career counsel- ing elementary school children. PRESIDENT ' S HOSTESSES Coeds ease administrator ' s duties H • 1 Working with Tech Presidents Graves and Cavazos. the President ' s Hostesses served at receptions, lunch- eons and various other activities and events sponsored by the president ' s office. The hostesses helped the presi- dent carry out his public affairs respon- sibilities. Members of President ' s Hostesses were responsible for serving refresh- ments to members of the administra- tion and others in the president ' s box during all home football games. The hostesses served alumni at the Ex-Stu- dents luncheon during Homecoming weekend. Intenm President Graves was honored with a Tasting Tea Oct. 21 by the hostesses during Dad ' s Day week- end at the Ex-Students Association. The hostesses served at the presidential reception and inauguration for Cava- Nano Allgaier Bcck Bailey Brenda Barnnglon Cind Bell JUI Bleiker Hnllv Blounl Suzy 6unipas5 Carol Church Cind Conner Caye Cummens Palnaa Davis Karen Garrell Lynn Genereaux Tnaa Goliihar Glenna Goodman Laura Graves Kim Greer Caria Hatfield JiII Hightower Chene Januarv Belh Johns Jams Johnson Knsue Krahn Jan l.aw Rajan Martin Diane Megchelsen Jo Mims Jenny Mohley Waleta Moore Rebecca Morns Tamyra Neidcn Marv Ann Nichols JillOdora Pamela Odom Beth Pas ark Kymberly Petty I.inda Raper Camille Rice Karen Roberts Allison Sandlin Marvbeth Scioli Nancy Scoti Suzanne Smith Mary Beth So ell Stacey Speight zos in April. President ' s Hostesses also presided at the annual Red Raider All- Sports Banquet at the Lubbock Munic- ipal Coliseum in April. Approximately 50 women belonged to President ' s Hostesses. Any student of junior or senior standing with a 2.5 grade point average was eligible for selection. Officers of the President ' s Hostesses were Jan Law, president; Suzy Bum- pass, vice president, and Kym Petty, secretary-treasurer. Maryanne Reid, associate professor of education, spon- sored the hostesses. T 1. Sally Byrd and Nanette Cluck get acquainted during a President ' s Hostess membership tea. From the more than 100 girls who applied for membership, 35 were chosen after the tea. Mi mm m Melinda Tern Emilv Thigpen Tcm TvCT Jennte oughl Cjnd Werhan Chnsiv While Rebecca Wnght MlLLKK(;iRLS :i Group promotes spirit Personality and public relations abil- ities were important factors involved in the selection of Miller Girls. Members were selected by Chuck Mayer of the local Miller Brewing Company distrib- utorship. The Miller Girls promoted school spirit and good will throughout campus while providing service to the community and the university. They also served as promotional agents for Miller products. Several spirit, service and recrea- tional projects were sponsored by members of the Miller GirL. Members hosted a Can the Aggies All-univer- sity Mixer at Coldwater Country in October and jomed Delia Sigma Phi to host a Christmas party. A ski trip to Ruidoso, N.M., was on the Miller Girls ' agenda in January. The girls also traveled to Port Aransas for their annual coast trip in March. Members also worked at the Golden Gloves Box- ing Tournaments at the Lubbock Civic Center during the fall and spring semesters. The Outstanding Miller Girl Award was given during the Miller Girls ' bar- beque at Jug Little ' s Bar-B-Que in April. Adviser Bill Turner, employed by the Miller Company, was involved in organizing a national Miller Girls pro- gram. Turner was the guest speaker al the Campus Representatives Seminar in Milwaukee, Wise, during the sum- mer. He was named outstanding repre- sentative. Thirty-two coeds were members of Miller Girls. Fall semester officers included Kathy Brown, president; Denise Pizzini, vice president: Laura Collie, secretary; Leslie Stewart, corre- sponding secretary; Lisa Cromer, trea- surer; Karen Grothues, public rela- tions, and Donna Bowers, social chair- man. Spring semester officers were Kathy Brown, president; Robin Evers, vice president; Leslie Stewart, secre- tary; Kelly Eddy, treasurer, and Lisa Cromer, social chairman. 1. Miller Girl Kelly Moore sings as well as pro- motes Miller products. 2. Miller Girls help out behind ihe counter at Coldwater Country. ' ■F Tnlby Babin Pamela Cleveland Laura Collie Liia Commons Rosemary Cook Lisa Crawford Lisa Cromer DeDe Cronknte Kelle Eddy Charlotte Fra ier R« semar Fuqua Shelle daunll Karen Gnjthues Lynn Hamsl «rger Jill Johnson Launc Johnson Shirley Milloy Kelly Moore Dcntse PiZ2ini Cynthia Scon Leslie Sle an Cindy Slovall Siuclle Sluhhlefield Jamie Walker Kendy Walker Amber W uenvthe Bill Turner, sponsor fW  — W HIGH RIDERS Spirit-raisers ring bell, raise revenue Painting signs, making travel bags, sending congratulatory telegrams, cheering teams and ringing the Victory Bells were a few of the many spirit-rais- ing activities High Riders performed for women ' s athletics and several men ' s sports such as lacrosse, soccer, wres- tling and swimming. The High Riders raised money to support women ' s athletics by sponsor- ing a window wash, a bake sale, a pop- corn sale and collecting coke bottles to return for deposit. A portion of the money raised was contributed to the women ' s intercollegiate athletic pro- gram at Tech for scholarships and equipment. The High Riders, which have 60 active members, attended all in-town games and tournaments of the seven sports within the women ' s athletic department. Each High Rider member must maintain a 2.0 grade point aver- age and uphold Christian standards, an important part of the group ' s principles of service and leadership. High Riders activities included giv- mg tours to prospective Tech students, helping Saddle Tramps with Freshman Orientation, selling spirit buttons and balloons to help support the cheerlead- ers, serving as hostesses at the Letter- man ' s Lounge and selling tickets for lacrosse games to support the Muscular Dystrophy Association of Lubbock. Officers for the year were Adrienne Williams, president; Staci Piercy, vice president; Sherri Jenkins, correspond- ing secretary; Cindy Counts, recording secretary; Becky Hendrix, standards, and Elizabeth Derr, sergeant-at-arms. Joyce Arterburn, health, physical edu- cation and recreation instructor, was the sponsor. f 1. Joe Reed, former quarterback for the Detroit Lions, talks with High Rider members at their spring banquet. 2 and 3. High Riders and their dates and famihes wait for dinner at the spring banquet. 4. Earl Teague. Cindy Counts. Joe Georgia and Pauhne Musil and Bob McLeroy talk with each other during the banquet at the Hillcrest Country Club in Apnl. Kalhy Arncv Dunji AriCTDum ClAudia B«ile Rehecc Bamo Julie Ba kin [ i nnj Batet Cind Bell Dora Benuncourl Joany Bewley Gina Burden Dee Dee Chamber! Tina Clawson Eileen Cooper Cindy Counts Elizibelh Derr Pepper Echols Jo Linda Elhoti Falecia Freeman Laune Freeman Jennifer Gammons Jacalyn Hale Debra Hanson Laura Hanson Char la Harvey Nancy Heard Rebecca Hendnck Vickie Hitchcock Vickie Jacks Kathryn Jacobsen Sharla Jayroe Shem Jenkins Raire Lane Kim Lowry Diane Lucas Cynihia Lugo Sarah McGaughey Cathy McMiIIin Manlvn Mabry Dawn Malone Marsha Lynn Middleion Sharon Moultne Pauline Musil Mary Ann Nichols Marsha Nuss Staci Piercy Debbie Purcell Jodie Reaves Lisa Rodawall Lee Ann Sageser Kathy Scannell I en Sharp l n Shipman Martha Ann Skoog Carole Smith Tana Smith Melissa Spicer Paula Stephens Shcr%l Tingley Kcll Walsh Vickie Warren Cvnihia Wills K ' lmWilmoth Adhennc Williams Jcanene Younp Kammy Zaicek Joyce Artcrburn. sponsor Max Lennon. sponsor T y WOMEN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION Group promotes Raider spirit Presiding over a majority of Dad ' s Day activities, working at polls during campus elections and generally boost- ing Raider spirit were a few of the many service projects of Women ' s Service Organization (WSO). Publicizing Dad ' s Day activities was one responsibility of WSO members. They also ushered at the Dad ' s Day Luncheon and assisted with the Mom ' s Luncheon during Dad ' s Day weekend. WSO sponsored a campus blood drive in the University Center Mesa Room in March as well. WSO members served as leaders for Girl Scout troops in Lubbock. The organization ushered for and worked in the American Lung Association spook- house at the South Plains Fair in Sep- tember. To boost Raider spint. mem- bers sold Beat A M buttons in October. They also sold Tech student directories in October and Catherine Beich candy in November. Other service projects of WSO included presiding over the pre-game festivities during Homecoming, work- ing with Alpha Phi Omega in the Red Tape Cutting Center, distributing La Ventanas, assisting with the luncheon and inauguration of Tech ' s new Presi- dent, Lauro Cavazos. Members also served as ushers for movies at the U.C, the Lubbock theater and the Civic Cen- ter. Members attended a formal in November at the South Park Inn and one in April at the Hilton Inn. WSO retreats included gatherings at Buffalo Springs Lake in November and one at Cloudcroft. N.M., in March. In other WSO business, fall pledges were initi- ated in November and spring pledges in April. The WSO Awards Banquet was at the Continental Room in April. In intramural sports. WSO was involved in softball, basketball and bowling competition. The co-rec soft- ball team ended the season with a 3-1 record. WSO sponsored Lisa McDonald as a Homecoming Queen nominee. Tammy Bagley, also sponsored by WSO, was named first runner-up in the Best Dressed Coed competition. Honors won by the organization as a whole included past recipient of Ex-Students Award in 1976 and recognition from the American Lung and Heart Associa- tions for collecting donations. The Caprock Girl Scouts recognized WSO members who served as scout leaders. Approximately 125 students were involved in WSO during its 21st year at Tech. Officers were Anna Harbison, president; Sharon Wood, vice presi- dent; Cookie Evanicky, secretary; Beth Moore, treasurer; Bagley, parliamenta- rian; Gretchen Coop, historian; Mic- helle Meharg, chaplain, and Janice Juneau and Vicki Postier, pledge train- ers. Sponsors included George Field- ing, Tech director of development; Mary Boswell, assistant professor of home economics education; Cheryl Hardin, business manager of theater arts department; Barbie Dickensheet, teaching assistant, and Roberta Gun- dersen, volunteer worker for the Read- ing Is Fundamental Program and the Methodist Hospital. + 1. Debra Wilson mans a University Center voting booth dunng the April Student Association elec- tions. 2. Nurse Lois Stevenson prepares donor Clark Ackerman for the WSO blood drive in March. 3. Nurse Kerri Hodge checks Theresa Morelle ' s blood pressure at the blood drive, which was in the U.C. Mesa Room. i%t-%,isiJirT — tjBBf -1 -m ' i S 146 — l ([ur iT Z m l 0 ' Snfl t€A K ll Archer Tjrnm B lc Shauiu Boiling fern Br«illc Shen Bfcjnon Kim( ' hc rie Tammy CTifwhct fercu Chtsum GrctchenCupp Martha Crou Ijurj Onncy Sher l rx r%cy Dana Dou Paul Dunne Pegg EckoU Lynn En uh Thereu Gillespie Delia Gonzalez Fonda GtXKjwin Karen Gouge ■ nnj Harbiion Brcnda Hearmbcfger Jan Heaton KJizabeih llgenfnU Suun Jackson Janice Juneau CinJ Kelle Jennifer Kellev Cind Klaus Mice l rson Ixslie Lind Cathy Macdonald Carolyn McEwen Barbara Evanicky Shem Martin Michelle Mcharg Kcm Milburn Anila Miller Belh Moore Calhy Muse Alice Palmer Susan Parks Vicki Posiier Donna Prall Leslie Shetrone Cheol Smith Bcih Rapp Jo Ann Ktos Lcslee Roberts Connie Rud Carol n Russell Ijunc Saucier Susan Sims Lisa Stephenson Rhonda Stockton Beverly Taylor Anselia niomlon Debbie I ' Inch Kathrsn Vice Marlha Walsh Deana Williams Ga lc Willion Elizabeth Wix d Sharon WoihI IIINIOR COUNCIL Group assists campus, community Acting as hostesses for the Golden Spur Awards Banquet at the Ranching Heritage Center and assisting the Dad ' s Association during Dad ' s Day weekend were major projects Junior Council chose that benefited students and faculty and the Lubbock area in the fall. Other fall activities the 31 members of Junior Council involved themselves in included participating as Midnight Raiders with the Saddle Tramps to raise spirit for the Arkansas football game and manning a booth at the Uni- versity Center ' s Activities Fair. A bake sale enabled Junior Council to raise $50 to sponsor an orphan teen - ager at Christmas through the Lubbock Foster Parent ' s Association. The dona- tion was used to provide the orphan with clothes and food at Christmas. By sending Valengrams on Valen- tine ' s Day, Junior Council showed their appreciation to faculty and administra- tors for their continuing service and concern for college students. Members also helped the Student Foundation during Senior Challenge in the spring by telephoning graduating seniors to ask for donations to Tech and pledges to the Ex-Students Associ- ation. Junior Council is an honorary for students who have demonstrated lead- ership, scholarship and service to the university prior to their junior year. Each member has a 3.0 grade point average and is a junior with 64-96 hours. Officers for Junior Council were Sano Riley, president; Cinde Sides and Jane Griffith, vice presidents m charge of projects; Caye Cummens, secretary; Jean Littekin, treasurer; Ann Moody, public relations chairman; Susie Duffy. Carol Perkins and Cindy Bell, member- ship chairmen: Susie Mitchell, histo- rian, and Brenda Barrington, social chairman. t 1. Junior Council members as well as prospecine members gather for orientation. 2. Marybeth Sci- loi and Betsy Jones get acquainted at the spnng membership orientation. JuIk Baiklc, Brcndi Btfnnpt ' n r ii l B ll Holly Blount Eliubetb Ann Brown Nanette Cluch MtU Tnu CayrCummeni Suite Duffy Beck) FJiDon Charlotte Emerton Lauren Gravei JaneOnfftlh Suaan Kutu Scott Ulnetter Jean Litteken l.e«lie Luccke Karen Mann Diane Metchelien SuaKMitchell Ann Mood) aJeu Moore ai.i] Pcrkini Sar... Riley Kathertne Rii Karen Rotieni CindeSidei Stuaone Snulli Bclh Sulet Mehnda Terry J«— IViw J RIIOLWIHDA Sales, seminars benef it charities Raising money by sponsoring bake sales to buy blankets for needy fami- lies, serving at a seminar presented 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 Panhellenic Council hon- orary society. Rho Lambda was founded to honor Panhellenic women who display out- standing leadership ability and loyalty to Panhellenic and their sororities. Qualifications for membership were a 2.5 grade point average, junior or sen- ior level status and a recommendation for selection by each of the 13 repre- sented sororities. Rho Lambda selected 65 members in November. Members met once a month to plan charity projects and pro- mote a friendly atmosphere between sororities. Rho Lambda created friend- ships among its members through such social events as salad suppers, coke parties and raffles. Officers were Trisha Davis, presi- dent; Krisli Krahn. vice president: Rebecca Wright, secretary; Marybeth Sciolo. rush-pledge trainer: Cindy Con- ner, social chairman; Ann McFadyen, treasurer, and Mary Reeves and Betsy Gobel. sponsors. T Jiru Aliikon JulK bitkiey Brend« Jane B mitfiofl Rottin B«ckncll ■rnneke r jna Brin n Eliubcth Ann 8ro«n Bediy Brucr Suz Bump«u Bf cnJ« . ar) ShcTTi Chipnun [ nni i ' uoi Oiurch SinciKOuck Cindv t onncf M«urio CufT N. clk D by Kim Daughn pjinciiA Davu Clatrt Don DrniK Dusrk Bcckv Elltwm Laurie Forcnun Uu Fowkcr Linda Francu Karen Ganrii ndrea Cenl L nn Ccnereaua Lindi Oxhnun Incia Gollihir Ljuren Grave Jane CnlUth Paincu Grubc MKkj Hackfteld Ma ta Hanna Deniie Harve (aria MaifMld Anna Howard Chene Januarv Bcih Johnt Jan a Johmoo Sarah Jono Renda iv rdan Suun kiatu Kjth Koom kraiic Krahn Jan th t cke Sttun Lingc JanU DebbK Lc«u Suun Love Cattti Lucu Nanc McIXinneil Ann McFadven Dune Megcbelien Jill Mcil Mclinda Momi Rin€ MiMua Tamvra Nndcn Rcndell Nunlc iud O ' Baniun Pamela OdiMn Calh Parker Beih Pawwark KntM Pfennig jimilk Ri e Juita Roherti SharunRuiKll Le k) Vhaffner MarvbeihSooli [ b(a Solan Marv Beih ovcll Beih Siilei Jennie V ow (hi Laura Wahcvd FASHION THEN AND NOW Women ' s styles satisfy personal whim, necessities In the beginning, there was no Hemphill Wells. Sanger Harris or Mar- go ' s and no Vogue Magazine. Women didn ' t need them. They needed only the necessities of life because they were more concerned about staying warm than staying in fashion. Complex are the fashion process and its need for the creativity that seems to characterize the human psyche. Changes in fashion are often explained by the dissatisfaction with conditions and the desire to improve those condi- tions through change — in this instance, clothes. The desire for change in most people is usually balanced by a desire to keep what already exists, and the extent of the cycles of fashion seems to be influ- enced by peer groups. Within that social group, the individual is regulated by the desire for self-assertion as opposed to the desire to avoid conspic- uousness. Those who are relatively free of the restraints that limit the average person are usually those who initiate fashions. Innovators are then followed by others of similar inclinations. Fashion, how- ever, may be called a fad if the pro- posed innovation arouses only tempo- rary enthusiasm. If it is widespread and of some duration, it becomes the style and the pressure on everyone to con- form becomes irresistible. Eccentric and contemptible are words used to describe one who per- sists with a certain style after it has gone out of fashion. Highly sought- after styles simply disappear, only to reappear some time in the future with perhaps a few modifications; such is the case with fashions of the medieval period. WTiile dress in the early Middle Ages made men and women barely dis- tinguishable, by the 14th century waist- lines became visible and women became proud of their femininity. The long dress remained in vogue until the 20th century, for it was men who at one time changed fashion as often as they changed clothes. Most of the women ' s fashions from the medie- val period to the early 1900s saw changes in hairstyles, hats and shoes rather than the dresses themselves. Only in the 20th century did wom- en ' s fashions begin to drastically fluc- tuate. Hemlines and waistlines went up and down, an indication of the times according to those who noted the par- allel. Dresses were long during the first world war and rose above the knee dur- ing the carefree roaring ' 20s. They dropped again during the depression and the second world war and climbed slowly in the ' 50s. By the late ' 60s, a new wave of free- dom and rebellion brought about the development of bizarre extremes not only in fashion, but also in manners, art, music and literature. These extremes were not settled until the mid- ' 70s when American ' s foreign and domestic affairs appeared more stable. What ' s in store for the ' 80s? Bill Blass says, Women are increasingly aware that clothes must work. Ameri- can women are buying clothes they find personally irresistible. James Galanos, a Los Angeles designer, says clothes will be made of fabrics that accommodate the energy crisis. At any rate, fashion of the future encompasses much more than the styles themselves. Fashion reflects a difference in attitude and approach and what determines those changes are not the designers, but the way women see themselves. The fashion that suc- ceeds will be the one that relates to the woman who wears it and how well it meets her expectations. t ISO— Lmw ll ' NIORPANHELLENIC Council activities unite pledges Sorority pledge classes found a com- mon bond in the Junior Panhellenic Association. This organization included two delegates and the presi- dent of each sorority pledge class. The association offered pledges a chance to meet members of other sororities and to exchange views and ideas and to have a voice in the Greek community. Through the Junior Pan- hellenic Association, pledges better understood the function of the Panhel- lenic Council. Junior Panhellenic became more |S if: active than in past years, conducting many meetings and get-togethers with members and pledge classes. Pledge class members attended lunch and a skit during the Junior Panhellenic luncheon at Koko Palace Nov. 18. Members sponsored Christmas carol- ing and a party for the residents of the University Manor Nursing Home and a Christmas party for members at the Alpha Tau Omega Lodge. Junior Pan- hellenic also sponsored a picnic at Buddy Holly Park in Apnl. Officers of Junior Panhellenic were Shelly Southall, president; Kathy Speaker, vice president: Tina Gilmour. secretary, and Kathy Rix, adviser. Mary Reeves, assistant dean of stu- dents, sponsored the association. Y 1. Debbie Willis takes notes dunng a dinner for Junior Panhellenic pledge trainers al the Delta Gamma lodge. 2. Junior Panhellenic members pose for a picture at Buddy Holly Park. They are Mary Jane Young. Catherine Abadie. Susan Murrah. Sheri LaBorde. Shelly Southall, Claudia Stillwell. Lisa Scott. Tina Gilmour. Connie Dickey, Kim Winter. Shcree Pieralt. Julie Hagen. Gay Lynn Groce, Kathy Rjx, Beverly Bowen, Recanne Washington, Julie Kitzmiller and Rena McGraw. ANHKLLEMC COUNCIL Greeks host statewide conference Greek sororities at Tech were gov- erned and coordinated by the Panhel- lenic Association, a representative body composed of elected women from each sorority. These elected representa- tives serve as officers for Panhellenic on a rotating basis so that each sorority holds an office once every 13 years. Panheilenic ' s fail rush was the most successful since 1967, according to Panhellenic President Kim Greer. Dur- ing formal rush in September, 520 rush- ees pledged a Greek sorority and another 22 women pledged at the end of September during open rush. Panhellenic is mvolved in a number of service and organizational projects. A Greek Peek information party, which was for area high school seniors, prepared prospective rushees for rush and provided them with information about the Greek system in general. In addition, rush counselors from each sorority attended a rush counselor workshop in August. This prepared counselors for formal rush and the questions of potential rushees. The highlight of Panheilenic ' s activi- ties came in October when Tech hosted the 1979-80 Texas Greek Conference. During that time. Greek representa- tives from eight other colleges attended several sessions during which they dis- cussed aspects of Greek life and heard various active and alumni members of Greek organizations speak. Bill Dean and Ralph Sellmeyer from Tech spoke about local and national Greek publi- cations and fund raising projects, respectively. The featured speaker was Idris Tray- lor. who spoke on the topic, Greeks m the Eighties. He said that college enrollment would be declining because of economic factors and participation in the fraternities and sororities also would decline. He also predicted activi- ties would be limited as a result of a decrease in financial support from the schools. T I The Panhellenic Council meets at a different lixigi on a riitaling basis. Here, the Panhellenic officer gather around the stairs in the Alpha Delta Pi house The officers are (top to bottom) Julie Busbei (Gamma Phi Beta), treasurer; Susan Staples (Kappi Kappa Gamma), central rush chairman: Patt; Cochran (Zeta). vice president; Kathy Rix (Pi Phi) junior Panhellenic adviser; Janel Roussel (Sigm; Kappa), social chairman; Carolyn Brown (Alphi Chi Omega), scholarship; Naleta Moore (Ch Omega), secretary: Mary Reeves, adviser, and Kin Greer (Tn Oelt), president. Janu Johnson Janyth Lackey Susan Lange Susan Love Celia McGehee RendellNunley Calhy Parker Jane Porter Laura Randolph Kathennc Rix J and Roussel MarybethScioli Nanc Scoii Jeanne Smith Kathy Speaker Susan I avior Tammy Tucker Kim Wagner Cmdv W 1U Carol Williams Sharon Wiswell i 1. Panhellenic members perform a skit for new Panhellenic members during their April onenta- tion. 2. New Panhellenic members register for orientation and pick up mformation concerning the sorority system. The orientation was at the Alpha Delta Pi lodge. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pumpkin sales benefit disabled Fund-raising and social events high- lighted the year for members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. For their main philanthrophy, cystic fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega members sponsored their annual Halloween pumpkin sales at the University Cenler. Other philanthropic projects mcluded selling tupperware for Easter Seals and working for the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival. Members of AChiO teamed with members of Kappa Alpha fraternity to take children from Buck- ner Children ' s Home miniature golfing. For the third consecutive year, the Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu Homecoming float captured first place. AChiO ' s also were awarded the overall spirit trophy at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Alpha Chi Omega social events included Pledge Presentation, a Found- er ' s Day Luncheon in October, a Janu- ary initiation banquet, the annual spring formal and a senior banquet in April. Individual awards went to Tina Gilmour. Miss Playmate, and Jo Mims, a Homecoming Court member. Andrea Geist and Carol Church were selected for Who ' s Who Among American Col- leges and Universities and Church was an Arts and Sciences senator. Officers were Rendel Nunley, preside720.3 Revello. Crutchfield vice president; Sharon Elmore, second vice president and pledge trainer; Karen Nalpin, treasurer, and Claire Dean, rush chairman. Chapter adviser was Pat Lawrence. T ■J ( ALPHA DELTA PI Chapter sponsors Casino Night Derby Day competition. Fiji Olym- pics and Phi Deit Rodeo were all part of Alpha Delta Pi ' s fall calendar of events. ADPi ' s pledge class competed against other sorority pledge classes during Sigma Chi Derby Day in Octo- ber. The Fiji Olympics was another major competitive event for the pledge class. Members of the sorority also par- ticipated in the Phi Delt Rodeo for sororities and fraternities :ii I ubbock Down ' . Members participated in the Sigma Alpha Epsiion Watermelon Bust, spon- sored by the fraternity at Maxi Park in September. ADPi members attended two chapter retreats in September and March at Lake Tanglewood. For a phi- lanthropy project, members .sponsored a Casino Night in April at their lodge. ADPi members Linda Francis and Laurie Foreman were finalists in the Miss Texas Tech contest. Other mem- bers were active in such organizations as President ' s Hostesses. Double T Dolls, Pompon Squad, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda and Tech cheerleaders. Fall officers were Cherie January, president: Foreman, vice president; Glenna Sims, treasurer, and Francis, secretary. Spring officers were Francis, president; Laura Laycock. vice presi- dent; Simms. treasurer, and Elaine Steinle. secretary. Advisers were alumna Billie Roark, chapter adviser; alumna Jan Broome, pledge advi.ser. and Kal Segrist. Tech baseball coach and faculty adviser. ' ♦ Mcluu Allen Cinily AvM C lhv Btrcher Jin Bius Held I Bin« LcAnn Binford Becky Bnic« Bobbve Bobrowtki Brentu BurreU Joan Bu2Jird Dak Cannes Carol Chambcrlin Sucy ColenuQ Sbaroo Cornciiu Kathy Cozby Camillc David Laurie Foreman L«igh Add Fouu SKan Fox Linda Francis Joni Gamer Lisa GUchnst Lesli Griffin Patricia Crubc Trilece Ham Beth Hanna Gwcn Harkcr Stcfani Heame JiU Hemby TLane Hundley Barbara tsrael Cherie January Diane Kindred JodiKing Susan Lange Laura Laycock Elizabeth MacLean Amy Mager Robin Marsh Jane Ann Middlcion Mary Kim Minchcw Natalie Morton Dusty Moser Robin Moye Susan Newby Julie Phillips Janet Ramsey Carol Recer Charlotte Scott Tammie Sheets Debra Kay Smith Jeanne Stmth Jody Spelman Cathy Spika Terri Terrell Dana Thomas Justine Thompson ShanrToler Rebecca ToLiver Cnstie Tomlinson Laura Waheed Kandy Walker Cynthia Wersterfer IGm Wolf Yvonne Wooten Amber Wueniche hZ . i y M . ■i t£ii i ai£ .; ALPHA PHI Pledge class takes sweepstakes Participating in many campus activi- ties, the Alpha Phis had a busy year. By learning to cooperate, the pledge class won the Sweepstakes trophy dur- ing Sigma Chi Derby Day, and Angie Marsh was chosen first runner-up for Derby Doll. To raise money, members sold heart- shaped lollipops for their national phi- lanthrophy, the Heart Disease Research Foundation. Alpha Phi members participated in many organizations on campus. Cindy Stoud and Terri McMillan were Dou- ble T Dolls, and McMillin and Marsh were selected as Raider Recruiters. Tri- cia Gollihar was a Tech Twirler. Other Alpha Phis honored were Toni Thomp- son, Miss Texas Tech; Leslie Shelton, first runner-up Miss Lubbock Amer- ica: Becky Ellison, Mortar Board, and Brenda Barrington, Homemaker of the Year. Jill Izzard was selected as a 1980- 81 cheerleader. Phi- members were also active in Angel Flight, President ' s Hostesses, Rho Lambda and Junior Council. Alpha Phi members represented Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Alpha Order. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Sigma as little sis- ters. Barrington, Marybeth Scioli and Rebecca Wright were chosen as mem- bers of Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, while Alice Kindle was chosen Miss Hurst-Euless- Bedford and participated in the Miss Texas America pageant in July. t f wif ' l lfl SmnAho Sim. -■-. Rtntt :■ ' .; W«h ■■■. ' ■ Bcvtrl) B«tc M«r§irti Bccioa rifld Bctf Julw BrrnhjitJ Sul tkTT) Miuy Bkdux AnicU Sumu Dcrtbir HonJ Dawn Buu UnJ Jube Bo J Kelt) K«nen Rmch Tene Brown Siu Buntf w Snnili burnrv Sara Canrf LaunCao C ih C-atev Shendanf pcl Jeaoa Ka Cbrk Came Cole Ota ana Colli ru Kaihy Coo4 Meg Cook Rachel Coulioa Dana Craig MilaCrm DeAnn Dak) Caih Darhy Jil) Davis Rcnec Ojpuii Dcnnc Du ck Beck eilisoo Sheme tvereii Marcy r. rint Dcbbte Faulkner Tammy FuSer Pam Fleming Peno) Fleming Sabnn GutJwin Tncu Colbhaj Sharon Crcancv MkheltcCnruhtafr Biubetb Hal) Sharon HtMca Siuanne Hovatd Mary Helen Hulchcnt Jill luard Kay Jones Laney Keltihei Kave Kennedy Rbooda Kiker Alice Kindle Mana Lawvjo Suaan Mackcy Tern McMillian PauU Manning Angela Manb Karen Minier Carrie Moien Dara Mycr Eliubeih Sabors Marge Nelson Kendi NiCkeU Cheryl Noiuman Jene« Pame Dwlenc Parker Suian Paiterton Melivsa Peniecual KvmKctiv Pen Siichelle Pierce Jo J Ptvmell Su n Purser Robin Ra 8euv RcNnolds Cbeo ' 9j :i ic Deh«xah Roberw n Karen RobefU Kathleen Ri. ' nt Wthteoev Schmidt Manbeih Scwli ThcreuScgAn LeiJie Shelton Linda Solomon Cindy Suud ApnJStovaJI Kcll) StnUing L)-nnc Swolford Ann TaJly Tom Tliompvio Lvno Tiile% Kaiby Ttnkle Rhonda T te( Sandra Venabte Anneoe Wabh Edie Wa h Ktm Wauon Carol Williama Catheniw WilbaniMn Traha Wilton Kim Win let Donna hood Rebcx-ca Wnght MelnaaWwirmat Kaounv 2a cek K«lh 2aKek MeNir Daihncf t B«)d r i on Jnlv Muftho Leio) J inn on Scolt l-uaellef John long King NcUon CHI OMEGA Guys ' n Dolls win University Sing Members of Chi Omega sorority received many honors and awards and participated in numerous campus activities. Winning University Sing with their performance of Guys and Dolls was a high point of the year for members of Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity. Other activities were a Crush Party with Pi Beta Phi. Pledge Presen- tation, Spring Dinner Dance and Barn Dance. Chi O members also joined the Alpha Tau Omegas for a ski retreat in Ruidoso, N.M. Chi Omega members participated in many campus activities. Sano Riley was selected as the director of the Stu- dent Foundation and president of Jun- ior Council. Members Cindy Conner, Kathy Koons and Kim Laube were selected to Mortar Board, and Char- lotte Emerson, Susie Duffy. Lauren Graves, Cindy Sides and Riley were initiated into Junior Council. Supporting Tech spirit were Raider Recruiter Denise Thomas and junior varsity cheerleader Carrie Kleypas. Conner and Koons were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in Amencan Colleges and Universities. Fall officers were Conner, president; Koons, vice president; Stacy Speight, secretary; Lisa Fowler, treasurer, and Judy O ' Banion, pledge trainer. Spring officers were Graves, presi- dent; Riley, vice president; O ' Banion, secretary: Mary Pat Lynch, treasurer, and Duffy, pledge trainer. t wmm Jaatt ABm ■rtadaAOm) MAfvBaktf Dtbbi Bcnncit Siiaaac Boiuquci Nuicy Br«y Pe|gy BroMlau Kenc Broach Barbara Bu ftagUM Janet Bu b KcUy Cane Sua anCawlcy CannCotcmao Cody Coon cr Carta Connor R0W111U7 Cook Cheryl Cufttt Taim Davu Kun Dawbns ICaty Duffy Suuc Duffy Paula EUison Charlotif Emenon Sutan Foufltaio Jube Fowtar Uu Fowter Virfinia Frizxell Lyone Gentry Cyndi GibtoQ Laa Coo tree Lauren Graves AJyson Griffin Jean Gnichy Celeste Harman Jube Heard Karen Hcunendinger Jill Hifhtower Cathy Hill Gayla Jeit Beth JohnioD Uta Johnston Tcague Johnston Laura Jones Sarah Jones Kunberly Kardon Karen Kisieamacher Carrtc Kleypas Kathy Koons Shcn LaBorde Kaihryn Laube Kimberiey Laube Kim Letister SbATon Livingston Ktty Lohmer Marynelle Lonmer Mary Pai Lynch Betsy Marsh Amy Martin Lauren Mathis Darla McLaufhbn Melanie McMaitcr Jube Miller Julie Miischrtch Emtly Moore Jo Ellen Nus Judy Nichols Judy O ' Bamon Jill Odom Ann Odum Helen Peacock UzPhilluM Beverly Raff Unda Ramsey Usa Ann Ki cy Susan Roberts Angle Rue Lorn Rutlcdge Lesley Schaf f ner Stefani Scon Beth Shcaly Tina Shealy Cinde ShIcs Alisa Simmons Shelly Smithee Stacey SpeiKhi aaudia StillweU Kay SuUivan m Jennifer Sword Karen Tewes Denise Thomas Becky Tbompaon Martha Thompson Sharon Thornton Unde Thurman Kathv Vahey Sherry Wis Cheryl Whitaker DELTA DELTA DELTA Chapter raises scholarship funds Presentation of pledges, a Founder ' s Day program and a fund-raising spa- ghetti supper were several highlights of the year for Delta Delta Delta sorority. Forty-four Tri-Delt pledges were presented at the sorority ' s Presentation at the Lubbock Country Club Nov. 9 and the group ' s Founder ' s Day pro- gram was conducted at Reese Air Force Base, also in November. A spa- ghetti supper at the First Christian Church was sponsored by the Tri-Delts to raise money for scholarships for women students. Other activities of the Tri-Delts included sponsoring a Homecoming float with the Pi Kappa Alphas and tra- velling to Red River for a ski trip with the Pikes in January. Members spon- sored a barn dance with the Alpha Phis at the Cotton Club Feb. 8. a Dinner Dance with the Thetas at the Civic Center March 8 and a swimming party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon in April. Several mixers throughout the year completed the Tri-Delt social calendar. Outstanding members of the sorority included Linda Goehman, selected as an Outstanding Young Women in America, Rajan Martin, vice presi- dent of Mortar Board; Brenda James, Fiji Olympic Queen, and Candy Thore- son. first runner-up Rodeo Queen. Officers were Melinda Terry, presi- dent; Sharon Pfluger, vice president; Nanette Cluck, pledge trainer; Beverly Brooks, treasurer, and Becka Baird, secretary. Political science instructor Ruth Wright was sponsor. f Ciikdy A4«ms Nanqr Ailgsicr Alice Babcr Cyothu Bakh Micbelk BaUioer Allyn Bewkifcv KMira Birfcbcad BcthBcMtp CboylBolt ► .. i.- Hrhm r .-r. Himoeke Uc ' .ci; Biooks hlujbeth Ann Brown Sumo Bryto StilyBvrd DinaCaio ShcmChipnua Kim Clarence KatcoCIouic Naoctic Chick Oirtsly Cope Jcuics DiufDAn Meg DruD Lei Duna Pepper Ecbob MftTthi Engdah] Pam Evaos lUrUGutber KemGamuon Lynda GimuoQ Ltnda Goehmaa Glenoa Goodnun Gac Gordon Mdtua Gore Jube Green ICim Greer JtUGnrrin Johanna Haltoro Manlyn Hamson Jamce Hodge ShAraJyn Hokomb Qieiyf Hubert JuUa Johnson Patnce KeUy Lon Kennedy Julie KitznuUer Char lex te Long Gina Luccbi Ra;an Martin Kjm Mekber Beth Meiheny Ann Moody Laurie Myers OvnaNipp AxuaOatman Blanche Overton KartaPage Susan Parker 9uLron Pfluger Terri Procior Tracy Rector Canulk Rice Kim Rice Nancy Rice Joyce RolUns Sheryt Sanders Allison Sandhn Oebbk Scboemaker Rex Ann Schumann LisaScoit KimShipman Mary Beth Sledge Linda Smith Joy Springer Cutdy Surtzell Anne Sloner Amy Stowe Katbe Surks Melinda Terry AlUson Thomp«on Candy Thorcaon DELTA GAMMA Blind aided by funds from Splash The Gamma Xi chapter of Delia Gamma celebrated its 26th Founder ' s Day March 8 with a Mother ' s Week- end. This was the first Founder ' s Day of its kind. Delta Gamma women were mvolved with sight conservation and aid to the blind. Their main fund-raising activity was Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Money earned from the event was donated to the Texas Tech Blind Stu- dent Learning Center. Gamma Xi received several province awards, including best pledge class and best alumnae relations, and Terri Tyer was recipient of the Rosanne Milan Award for the outstanding member. The Delta Gamma intramural teams won the All-Greek football, basketball and Softball awards. Susan Harrington won the Superstar Award in Greek ath- letics. Linda Hunt was a member of the Tech golf team and Harrington and Monica Neely were on the Tech soft- ball team. The fall Delta Gamma pledge class won Fiji Olympics, a com- petition for all sorority pledge classes. Delta Gamma beauties were Carla Hatfield, Mi.ss Texas Tech fourth run- ner-up; Jeanye Hunter, Homecoming Queen finalist, and Terri Willardson, Pike Calendar Girl. Julie Barkley was second runner-up in the Best-Dressed Coed contest. Officers were Barkley, president: Jamie Conely, vice president; Kenna Cantrell, pledge trainer, and Karen Capels, treasurer. Physical education instructor Peggy Wilson was sponso .f 1 Cynthia Althuuic Judy AJitimon JoQi Alton Alku Aycock Jcsoeiu Bio d Bcity BelUh Marcu Benncii Sue B«QUClt Oindu Berg Lauhc Bourrci KcniuCaiitrdl Kaim Capets Launc Oufin Ana Chruienicn Debbie CUri Anne tie D rby Kim Dau hn Tiiu Davu Laura Drilioger Kim Diednchicn Nanctie Ebico Suzjc EjdsOD Cccile Erwin Laura Eudaly Jill Ferguson Katbc Graham Deborah Greene Susan Haningion Tracy Han Carta Hatfield Jeanye Hunter Gretcben Hyatt Pal Inman Chns Jotuuon Debbie Joocs Lynne Kcrvin Janyth Lackey Jenny Lawrence Julie Lawrence Lisa Lee KetU McVay Jamie Mecham Uu Moodv Cydne MuJhns Monica Neeky Cathy Painter Jan Park Dcmse Pendergra s Peggy Reynolds SuzADoe Robert SbcUey Schmitz Diana Scott HoUy Sentdl Susie South KaySnced Cathy TcUkamp Margaret Terry Emily Thigpen Kim Tucker TifaTully Sbonna Beach Penny Bradford Karen Joyce Brooks Sharon Caffy Ronda Caldwell Pamela Callcoder Janue Cooely Alison Cooper Maunca Curry Barbara Dale Lydu DaiuetiOD Shan Dorru Tracy Dorru Carcn Douglass Cathy Douglass Tammie Easley Debbie Canter Debbie Garland Kim Garrett Jube Gaston Tern Goodnight Shelley Hmioo Cathy HoUand Duue Howeih Tern Hufford Ltnda Huni iube Jones La Jones CHivu Jones Sara Jonlan Holly Kamp Sharon Lock hart Deana Marable Pam Massey Nancy Maihcr Kim Mauzy Katfacnoc Neff Carol Nelms Lua Nelms Shanna Noms Nancy ODonnell Liz Robinson Charleoe Rogers Musy Rosenstein Mmdy Rowe Susan Russell Debbie SoUn Kathy Speaker Dana Stout MoUyStrunk LisaSwensoo Tern Tyer Andrea Viock Jube Voitthl LaaWide Donna Wwdwell Knstin Yokum Melantc Young Melissa Young OAMMA PHI BETA Weekend honors coeds ' mothers Mother ' s Weekend activiiies. a Dad ' s Day Tea and the annua! spring formal were some of the events on Gamma Phi Beta ' s calendar. Gamma Phi Beta hosted a Mother ' s Weekend Sept. 21-23 for mothers of members. During the three-day event, mothers participating were treated to a dinner, a luncheon, skits performed by members and a fashion show. The fathers were honored at a Tea on Dad ' s Day weekend. Gamma Phi Beta members partici- pated in a chapter retreat at a ranch in Canyon belonging to Jo English. Gamma Phi Beta alunwia. Pledges were presented by their fathers at the annual Pledge Presentation at the Lubbock Country Club Oct. 27. Gamma Phi members also hosted a Halloween skat- ing party for underprivileged children at Skate Ranch. A Homecoming Tea for members and their dates was sponsored in November at the Gamma Phi Beta lodge. Alumnae and members also par- ticipated in a Founder ' s Day program hosted in November at the lodge. The program included a fashion show of styles from the 1800s through the pres- ent. In intramural sports, the Gamma Phi and Sigma Nu co-rec softball team took first place. Officers were Diana Brown, presi- dent; Lindy Fruge, vice president; Donna Martin, secretary; Laura LaPlante, treasurer, and Jo Beth Walker, faculty adviser. ' f CAihgnm AlMdv KiMvuri B«iicf Kyat tckbct Joy ft«nK i Kjucn BUi lr JuIm Boahergef MKbcl« Eluvcnc Nu c7 Brtichei SuMlra Bfow Ouu Srovn KAfTM Brown Laun Brown Shawn BuUock Julie BuTTU JuJic Buftbec NkAcy Burro Lydu Campbell Lua ian C artion Jane C fUf Robbie Cecil Lynoc Oujon Tamara CoUtns Cbnt Ann ComcUui TrMV DcLaufhUT Akundra EJion A.nttU bf pier JiUErwm Slurit Fca an Rencc Floiinwy Cindy Fufk Laun foaoMi Lynne Frupe Juki Grows Tioa Gnffiih Yol nda Ha eny Katco Harper Judy Han Julie H ny Jane HeUmgha aen Catbcnoe Hicki Eloabctb HicU Kimbcrly Ann Hjerpc Brooke Ana f logue Lainc Holfflin Vickie Hudspeib Jacquelmc Huff Victaru Igou KeUy Irtbcck Susjm Jack Rene Jacob 0«wn James Brenda Johnson Diane Jones JubeKtdd Kalhlc«n ICing Ktnberly Kusu L ura LaPtanie Suc«v Lowe LiuLyks LoIteMabo Sudra Mnofua KAfcn Muu) Dooaa Mnrun Jftckie Miyfield Becky McAlpuK Cindy McFarUn Terri McMunav Mufkrei Moore Wendy Motloqg Susan Murrab Micbele Ncitoo Eltubcih Nivens DcMneO ' RciUy SamObon Tan rev Owen Siann t llm Jody Phajt Jud) PrccuiT MarvVuade Anna Rjy loa Real row OcenaRjddU DcQiaeRoe JuliRoUnd CUnua Roae Leu Ron Jennifer Rouon NtkiRudd Kelly S chueueberf C nihiaScu4t JoSha Mnrlcite Simek Jams Sjmpaon Sbcrry SUton Taxnaf a Smitb Janei SpciMrr Ronda Slewsrt Jube Sli cr% Su£UiBe S )f I Tuoimy Tucker Kim ' •C ' f LouunWaluio Trtcbcl Wardlaw Libby WiLMn Janice WKkniom CATTte Winn Jin Vakci Mary J«ne Youn Onv«d AltMon Bnn« C n AniiyWalUoe KAPPA ALPHA THETA Members enjoy several retreats Several retreats kept members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority busy. Members teamed with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for a ski retreat to Taos, N.M., in December. A chapter retreat to Canyon in September and a pledge retreat in Lubbock also were sponsored for members. Pledge presentation in October at the Lubbock Country Club was sponsored by the chapter to honor new Theta pledges. Members also sponsored a 50s Dance with Pi Beta Phi and a Barn Dance with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Theta service projects for the year included helping the Lion ' s Club with the annual Pancake Supper, collecting for UNICEF with the Sigma Chis and sponsoring a Christmas party for the children of Buckner Children ' s Home with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Members also helped the First National Bank by explaining to cus- tomers how to use the new drive-in bank services. In intramural competition. Thetas made the playoff games in football, volleyball and soflball. Another chap- ter activity was going to see Gone With the Wind. Individual honors went to Kansas Sweazy, who was selected as Home- coming Queen. Bernice Menzies was chosen as Phi Psi Phandango Darlin . Beth Pasewark, Jeannie Anderson. Deborah Lewis. Melinda Morris and Susie Mitchell were named to Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. T 168— login- Carolyo Cataipbcit Candy C«vio Robin Lu CUrte Lftura Colbc Lee Ann Coulvm KayU Cnmm Su eCro«dcT Kaihryn Cnink Shelley Dempcry Mary Ann Dobbt Lea Ann Fina Mary Anne Farmer Abby Ftygare Gav Lvnn Croce Neita Lynn Gulver Julie Hagen Mary Suzanne Hafen Amy Harper Linda Htl) Liu Hill CamiUe Hodfn Leah Hooper Cindy ianuen Susan St John Nancy Johnson Kathleen Kidd Lou Ann Kjkreasc Kathy Kjng Dameilc Lang Connte Leach Debbie Lewis Metinda Lewis Jean Litteken Dcbbi Lovell Mar3ha Marlow Manan Mays Pam McJunkjn Breruce Menses Kathy Mitcham Susie Mtichell Lynn Mitts Jenny Mobley Michelle Moore Melinda Moms Amy Ncaves Megan Neety Amy Nichotson Bcity Noble Pamela Odom Susan Owen Laura Pakis Beth Puewaric Carolyn Pasewark Carol Perkins Ida Perkins Shcree Pieraii Jami Pinle Jane Quails Rachel Ray Brenda Raulston UzRemy Julia Ross Kathleen Ross Beck Rufr Jennifer Rush Lesley Schaffner Shen Shoquist Mary Siebs Sharon Sims Lora Smith Michelle Smith Mary Beth Sowdl Gndy Spnull Shelley Sieinberger Chcllie Stevens BcthSutes Mary Sue Siiles Leslie Stockton Margaret StrKkling Suxanne Stnckling Kathleen S eazy Susan Ta k r Natanya Thiel Elizabeth Thompson Lamar L ' rey Patue WaU Ten Wallers Dana Wendcl Jubc WiUums Cindy Wilhon KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Group celebrates 110th birthday A skit and presentation of awards during Kappa Kappa Gamma ' s Founder ' s Day Oct. 13 at the Kappa lodge marked the sorority ' s 110th birthday. Honored were Barbara Har- alson with the Turquoise Key, Jane Gnffith with the Bliss Key and Jan Law with the Flat Key. Other Kappa activities included sponsoring a Homecoming float with Kappa Alpha fraternity. During the fall semester, members participated in the first annual philanthropic toy-mak- ing party. Toys were made and distrib- uted by the Kappas at Christmas to the Milan ' s Children ' s Training Center. Members travelled to Steamboat Springs, Colo., for a ski trip with Sigma Phi Epsilon members in January. The 16 members of Kappa Pickers, a musical group, performed at such func- tions as Saddle Tramp and fraternity smokers. Greek conferences, the Home Economics Banquet, the Lion ' s Club Annual Luncheon and a banquet for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Kappas participated in intramural flag football, softball, volleyball and basketball. Individual honors went to Janis Johnson, South Plains Maid of Cotton. Officers were Griffith, president; Jill Ham man, first vice president; Kathy Durkee, second vice president; Vivian Burran, recording secretary: Carta Pat- terson, corresponding secretary; Diana Morris, treasurer, and alumnae Melo- nie Neal, speech communication teacher and chapter adviser. T mm Jcnn Jones Terry Jones Karen Kuiu Su an Ktatu Karen Kirkpainck Suzje Lacy Jan Law Lana Lawrence Traae Line Wendye McAdanu Cheryl McAfee Am Mayer Diane MegchcUen Diana Morns Dianne Moms Sharon Moms Evelyn Neely Tam Ta Neiden Paula Noack Diana Owen Stace Palmer Carta Patierson Laun Pattcrwn Lisa Paturson Jutie Peck • Lyn Quanes Karen Rucks Li a Ryan Kim Sewell Shelley Sewct! Kevin Shreve Kun Shryock Susan Snider Diane Studcr Frances Sieel Debbie Thompson Gayte Timberlake SheUe Tnce Sheryi Walker Vickie WaJker Ca(h Wallis Suun Waier Cind) Wells Karen Wesi Chrulv White Karen Willijims Lmda Williams Kim Wtnslqj PHI MU Pumpkin pop sales support HOPE Chili cookoff competition, a chapter ski retreat and several intramural sports were only a few of the activities on Phi Mu ' s agenda. H.O.P.E. (Health Opportunities for People Everywhere) was Phi Mu ' s phi- lanthropy project, which the chapter supported with proceeds from pumpkin pop sales Oct. 15-31. Members hosted a Dad ' s Day recep- tion Oct. 20. Phi Mu competed against other sororities and fraternities in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cookoff at Reese Air Force Base Oct. 27. The sorority ' s annual Pledge Presentation was conducted at the Hilton Inn Nov. 9 and chapter members, alumni and exes attended a Homecoming reception in the University Center Ballroom Nov. 10. Phi Mu members traveled to Rui- doso. N.M. for a chapter ski retreat Jan. 11-13. The sorority ' s Dinner Dance for members, dates and alumni was at South Park Inn April 11. The sorority also attended several mixers. Several honors were earned by Phi Mu member Kathleen Campbell. She was selected to be the 1980-81 Red Raider, received the Panhellenic Schol- arship and was named Miss Rodeo Queen. Officers were Becky Sixx. president; Campbell, vice president; Lisa Wood- ward, treasurer, and Deanna Seitz, sec- retary. Advisers were Debby Treden- ick. head of foods at Tech, chapter adviser, and Tech alumna Denise McDonald, social adviser. ' f Allyion Abncy CkyU Aycock Beth Be«nc ArWnc Biitner Kayc Byrd lUthkcn Campbdl DebiCox Kim Garrison Hope Htrrell PamHari Carol Rhodes Dcanna SeiU Kareo Shaw Becky Su Amaoda Slevcuon Lee Ann Stringer Heather Walker Lynn Walker Vickj Whisenhunt JoAnn While PI BETA PHI Chapter boasts academic excellence Posting the highest overall grade point average in two categories. Pi Beta Phi sorority had a very successful year scholastically. As a whole, the chapter accumulated the highest GPA of all Panhellenic sororities. To recognize individual members, Pi Phis sponsored a scholarship banquet during each semester. Although scholastic improvement was stressed, social events also were mcluded in the Pi Phi calendar. During the fall semester. Pi Phi pledges tra- velled to Sweetwater for the annual pledge retreat to learn chapter songs and get to know their new pledge sis- ters. Many members enjoyed dancing to western music at the annual Barn Dance Nov. 9. Two new events for the year were a 50s Dance. co-sponsored with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and a Crush Party. co-sponsored with Chi Omega sorority. To begin the spring semester, mem- bers traveled to Ruidoso. N.M., for chapter retreat. Pi Phis enjoyed the Monmouth Duo formal in conjunction with Kappa Kappa Gamma, sorority member in April. The dance is a tradi- tional event because both sororities were founded at Monmouth College in Illinois. Also in the spring, members joined voices with Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity for University Sing. Oklahoma was the theme of the performance and the groups placed second in the compe- tition, ' f Ilory AadanMi •edty uWy ButMut Barrier DubbicBeck UsbcB«ck Ri t in beckncll Becky BUciimoD JtU Biakei M KU CimJ br Ziii Ctody Brooki Laura Bniwnhao Launc Buoo CVndie Ca lcoheaiJ ShcUcy Carter MdintSaOari LisaCoatet SuianColvin Kitty Lynn Cooke Cyothu Ann Cowan Kathy Cowan Robin Crawford Cathy CriKi KathkcaCrowt Tambri Darland Patncia Davu JcfuufcT DeChamplaui Diane Denkhorf Denuc Dcteau Stephanie Deteau janellc Eailey Elizabeth Edwin Liu Erwin Sben Erwtn Car Canon HoUy Gehnng Lynn Gcnereaux Laura Graves Gay Guihrev LvikU Gwaimey Jill Hancock janue Hairvell Heather Hawthorne DeAnna Hayworth Martha HeUmulh Mary Kav Hendnckson Cecetia Hensley Debbie Hcnson Sabrina Houser Dana Hutchios Georgaone Kalloday Chnsti Kelley Annette Kteinkiuf Shavonne Lile Lee Ann Lockhn Lcilit Makmf Unda Miiouf Rena McGra SUc Mclotyix Cindy McShan iillMeU LuaMiddkton Suzanne Moore Tern Moore Sandra Moscari JuheOchsncr Linda Raper Joan Reed Katherine Rix Becky Rou Sharla R( S5on Manan Russell SuxanneSa ieUc Julie Scott NancY Scott Jaite Stmms DebUc Sltgel Diane Sloan Suzanne Smith Barban Speck Cindv SiatUngj Ma Lynn Stiti Jennifer Stuari Rhonda Swenson Jube Tipp Debra tvler Jennifer Vayman Stancy Waller Lynda Lee Weaver Candy W ' erhan Dtane Wheeler Knsu White SherN Willuras Alice WiUutmon Sharon Wtiwell Yvonne Wonbam n - — ITS tffifVlVti SIGMA KAPPA Members show Chapter versatility Members of the Gamma Iota Chap- ter of Sigma Kappa showed versatility in both their community service and their entertainment. The Sigma Kappas ' activities reached far and near. Sorority mem- bers visited and aided the residents of Lubbock ' s Colonial Nursing Home. There they sponsored a Halloween party for the retirees. Also on Hallow- een, the Sigma Kappas sponsored a spook house for the children at a local elementary school carnival. At the far end of the United States, the Maine Sea Coast Mission received clothes, yarn, money and books col- lected by Sigma Kappas. Even farther away, the Sigma Kap- pas aided the American Farm School in Salonia, Greece. The school is an educational program that teaches the Grecian farmers to deal with life out- side their farms. The Sigma Kappas organized a uni- que feature known as the Sand Band. Composed of ten actives headed by Kathy Eschenberg, the band, accompa- nied by two guitars, sang Beach Boy hits at rush parties and various func- tions throughout the year. In addition to service projects and entertainment activities, the Sigma Kappas served in many campus organi- zations. The sorority was represented m Rho Lambda, Angel Flight, Delta Phi Alpha and Pi Delta Phi. f f Tiff- - ' fliriM ' Cynthia Albrccht Brcnda Berlin kim HijUt M.irv IlTcn HUkc Ten BfjrCC juaith Burt Marii Carper Kelly Croft Sharon DePnnle Darlecn Oodil Pa 111 Kccle Kaih) F-Achenburg Donna htcWer Emily Fieiler Linda Gilbert Cindy Goodman l.ynn Gregory ln Hall Anna Howard Laura Hudem Tanya Hughes Jodi Jcnkms Kate Jube Renay Jordan Sandy Lee Kim Lemons Shern Lewis Susan Love Debbie McCoy Melanie McEnlire Tina McGuirc Mary Elizabeth McMahon Lynda Millwee Rose Moura Kcllyc Needles Julie Peterson Amy Richmond Mary Elizabeth Riley Mary Nell Rittmann Barbara Roane Julia Roberts Janel Roussel l ura Scorgie Launc Smith Frances Stewart Sydney Stockton Cionna Stoneciphef Shirley Stuicville Beth Tlioma l Liune Thompv. n Ellen Wcideman Shen Whilford Ann Wuori IIP ZETA TAU ALPHA Chapter supports Hub community The Gamma Tau Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority contributed not only to the Greek system but also to the university, the community and the United States. In October, Zeta pledges were hon- ored during the annual pledge presen- tation at the South Park Inn. They also had a pledge retreat in Floydada. Zeias sponsored fund-raisers for the American Heart Association, the Lub- bock State School and the Association for Battered Wives. Zeta pledges gave the Lubbock State School children birthday cards and a Christmas party. On campus, the Zetas played an active role in activities related to gov- ernment, sports and journalism. Patty Redmond was an advertising salesper- son for the University Daily and Jane Porter served the College of Business Administration as a senator. Kathy Parker served on President Carter ' s Advisory Committee for Women. In this capacity, she repre- sented young women from the entire nation and advised Carter on the needs and goals of today ' s women. Parker went to Washington every two months to meet with the president. Zeta enthusiasm reached the varsity baseball team where Robyn Roark and Kim Wallace contributed as Double T Dolls. Porter was captain of the bat- girls. Zetas also actively participated as lit- tle sisters to various campus fraterni- ties. ' ♦ l m Hitrnclt Bclh Hcnw n Cheo ' Benilv Am Black S(eph«nir Brirwn Brenda r«r Painita ( i«.hfan Karen Culf man Caihennc Conlc Anne ( trr hell Ann Cumminp Uu Drake Kim DuBoK Delia Eaun Sue Feather Otarlutte Fraiicr Rachel Friuell Kcrr Garrcii Suunne Gihwin MagsicGrau Sylvia Gilmour Li a Guinnup Carta Gunneb MickB) Hackfield Sharon Hammond Kcll) Hawet Marjone Hiidgc Ginger Murfmann Beity Hollan Barbara Holmrv Unda Kbell Linda Jear Caye Johnson Karen Johnson Karen kirb Susie Kirk Mar Kooier Debby Ijine Alicia La) Carol Lucas Rencc Lusk Tracey Maberry Rhonda Mack Amu Marlar Toni Masters Melinda Matthews Leah Mays iilinda McAnelly Janae McClellan Nanc) McDonnell Ann McFadyen Karen McFadyen Celia McGehee Lisa Mercer Dianne Mitchell Mclinda Mizell Lynne Moore Jenifer Monu Jill Mom Mand) Multins Lynda Myers Uriad Dana Oenon Sandra Pack Brenda Parker Cathy Parker Anne Pfennig Janice Phillips Jane Porter Pally Redmond Elizabeth Reeder Janet Reynolds Susan Rickard Robyn Roark Lisa Rodawalt Usbcth Scot I LuSilliman Susan Sprinkle Jaye Stephens Shan Storne Kalhy Swift Tcm Pwrn Barbara Torme) Dcbra Voelkd Susan Vor ald Jennie Vought Mary Waller Diane Wells Kalhy West Judv White Kell Whili Dee Ann Wolliu ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Women contribute to community Service to mankind, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority ' s motto, was carried out through scholarship, civic and service responsibilities. The sorority helped the campus and community by raising funds for the United Way and Easter Seal campaigns, and by contributing to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and United Negro College Fund. Members served as volunteers to help with the Special Olympics at Estacado High School in March. Three women were initiated into Alpha Kappa Alpha in the spring semester. One of their fund- raising projects was a bake sale at cam- pus dorms. The city alumnae chapter. Eta Delta Omega, and AKA celebrated Founder ' s Day and members of Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi fraternities and Delta Sigma Theta sorority helped Alpha Kappa Alpha celebrate this traditional day. The Zeta Tau chapter also spon- sored a Greek picnic during the spring. Alpha Kappa Alpha emphasized individuality among its members and many became involved in various cam- pus organizations. Vickie Sumler, Jef- flyn Davis and Debra Wilson were on the Dean ' s List. Sumler was secretary of Psi Chi, the honorary psychology society. Jean Sayles was selected a var- sity cheerleader and Miss Black Texas Tech. Davis was first runner-up in the Miss Black Texas Tech pagean t. Officers were Sumler, president; Jer- lys Anderson, vice president; Davis, secretary; Wilson, treasurer; Sayles, dean of pledges, and Vera Newsome, undergraduate adviser. t !. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha are Joy Coney, Monica Johnson, Debra Wilson, Jefflyn Davis, Jerlys Anderson, Vera Newsome and Vickie Sumler. Not shown are Jean Sayles, Kaye Mayfield and Cheryl Breediove. PI GUYS Men help with Casino Night Helping with Alpha Delta Pi activi- ties, coaching intramural sports teams and assisting the sorority whenever needed were the chief objectives of the Alpha Delta Pi Little Brothers. Pi Guys assisted Alpha Delta Pi by making and setting up props for rush. ADPi Casino Night in April was another project of the brothers, who helped the sorority by overseeing bet- ting tables. During a group get- together, the Pi Guys also presented members of the sorority gag awards. The gathering took place in April at the pool at Casa Linda Apartments. In addition, the brothers hosted several picnics for the ADPis and attended various sorority parties. Members of Alpha Delta Pi selected Mike Walder Best New Pledge and Mark Mobley was honored as Knight of the Black Diamond, an award given to the brother contributing the most to the organization. Membership in the Pi Guys totaled 35. Officers were Mobley, president; Bill Banowsky, treasurer, and John Clinton and Gary Booth, social chair- men. Joan Buzard was Pi Guy chair- man, f l 4ife Junes Black Michael Clin Michael FusmtII Tcm Hillcv Cfug Holme Gan Johnjon JimKcni Enc Undstrom Mari Mobk GAMMA PHI GUYS Pulling pranks profits sorority Becoming more active as little broth- ers than in previous years, the Gamma Phi Guys assisted the Gamma Phi Betas with activities and projects. The Gamma Phi Guys began the year by attending a little brother rush party at the Gamma Phi lodge in Sep- tember to be voted into membership by sorority members. The Guys boosted Gamma Phi pledge spirit during Sigma Chi Derby Day, a competition for all sororities in October. In November, the Guys helped the chapter by cooking for its scholarship banquet and attending a Homecoming Tea at the Gamma Phi lodge after the Homecoming game. Gamma Phi Guys and sorority mem- bers went caroling and hosted a Christ- mas Party for the children ' s ward of the Methodist Hospital. The Guys also attended the Gamma Phi spring formal in March and the spring scholarship banquet. A very popular activity of the Gamma Phi Guys was pulling pranks on members of the sorority to raise money. Such pranks included charging money in order to leave a parking lot and kidnapping the president and vice president during a chapter meeting and requiring a ransom for their release. The money raised bought a gift for the Gamma Phi lodge and was presented to the sorority by the Guys in April. Approximately 24 Guys were selected to serve as little brothers to Gamma Phi Beta. Officers were Jim Purtell, president: Steve Scott, vice president; Charlie Holt, treasurer, and Andy Wallace, secretary. Gamma Phi Guys supervisors were Michelle Boverie and Betsy Hicks. f 182— Yo, Pill Mil bi(;hh()thkks Men win community group award By being named the top small group in the Community Club Awards (CCA) Bonus Points competition sponsored by KLLL radio station, the Phi Mu Big Brothers earned recognition and raised funds for Phi Mu. Promoting spirit within Phi Mu and assisting sorority members with various activities were goals of the Phi Mu Big Brothers. T he brothers considered themselves part of a special organiza- tion. During rush, the Phi Mu brothers built props for the sorority and attended rush parties. The brothers hosted a Kidnap Breakfast, taking Phi Mu members to breakfast at Furr ' s Cafeteria. Members of the sorority were escorted by the brothers to the group ' s spring formal at the South Park Inn in April. The Phi Mu Brothers also assisted the sorority with its Senior Farewell in April. Several parties at Pasta ' s were sched- uled for members and various cookouts for the Phi Mu girls were also on the brothers ' schedule of events. During intramurals, the Phi Mu Brothers helped coach the sorority ' s teams. Officers were Steve French, presi- dent; Brad Crump, vice president; Jack Stallings, treasurer, and Ed Beau- champ, secretary. Representatives of Phi Mu included Kim Garrison for the fall semester and Vicki Whisenhunt for the spring semester. f IMMiiftmtfcVi ANCHOR SPLASH _ ' Lewis, a junior mechanical engi- neering major from Omaha, Neb., was named Mr. Anchor Splash at the Delta Gamma 5th annual Anchor Splash Day April 19. Lewis flexed his muscles along with 14 other men to claim the prestigious title. His picture was posted in the University Center foyer where change, a vote for each cent, was drop- ped into a jar for each candidate. A proceeds from the contest went to eye- sight conservation and aid to the blind. The Saddle Tramps won the sweep- stakes award after competing against other fraternities in a variety of events such as the medley, freestyle relays, inner tube relays, surprise event and most original dive. ' f 1. Anchor Splash competition for most original dive results in everything from tire diving to diving for pennies. 2. Mr. Anchor Splash Jay Lewis basks in the sun before taking a dive. 3. Splash Day brings out the best in fraternity men. 4. Basketball swim relays are one of the most popular Splash Day events. In memory of our Pi Beta Phi Sister Dana Lynn Dowler ALL WILL BE CLEAR Ask not the question Why? For someday up above We ' ll see the reason why And say that God is love. Ask not the question Why? For after life ' s brief spell We ' ll be with God and know That he does all things well. ' Ask not the question Why? But trust God like a child. And all will be clear InjustaHttle while. taken from Love Gift and written by Perry Tanksley ' •-r .rr Dowler died in a car accident in July of 1979. DORM VIOLENCE by Arm Reeves Vandalism in Tech residence halls declined in comparison to prior years. According to Elen Gilpin, an area coordinator in the housing department, Even though you ' re never exempt from vandalism, Tech has been pretty lucky this year as a whole when it comes to theft and other vandalism incidents. Vandalism reports kept by Richard Hodges, manager of housing services, indicate all types of property damage to dorms, including both accidental and mischievous damages. According to those reports, 812 incidents were reported during the 1978-79 school year, while 594 incidents were reported during the 1979-80 year by April 1980. Hodges said this amounted to approxi- mately $20,000 in total damages to dorms in 1980, including both acciden- tal and mischievious incidents. The most common types of vandal- ism reported to Tech campus police and the housing office included dam- age to parked cars in residence hall parking lots, bicycle thefts, property damage and other property thefts. Most took place between 1 1 p.m. and 4 a.m., especially around the residence hall parking lots, according to campus police detective Juan Gomez. Most vandahsm incidents occurred because of carelessness on the part of the victim, including doors being left open and items being left unsecured, commented Gomez. Few vandals were apprehended and charged since most incidents were usu- ally hit-and-run incidents, according to Gomez. Some occurrences are caused by one person being angry at another, as in damage to parked cars, and may never happen again, added Campus Police Sergeant J. D. Fortner. In most cases, very Uttle information was available since there were usually no witnesses. Communication between residents, hall supervisors and other officials by means of wing meetings and hall coun- cil meetings was one of several crime prevention programs initiated by resi- dence halls. Residence hall officials encouraged residents, especially women residents, to keep room doors and wing doors locked at night. Campus police conduct programs at least once a year on safety precautions regarding attempted rape and assault. Also, night security assist- ants in women ' s residence halls and the shuttle bus operated each night provide security for Tech coeds. Better police protection, including more patrols on parking lots and prob- lem areas, was one factor leading to fewer incidents of vandalism, accord- ing to Fortner. He also cited better cooperation from Tech students (more students reporting incidents) as another contributing factor. BROMLEY HALL Of f -campus residents receive dorm variety Under new management, Bromley Hall, formerly known as College Inn, became the home for approximately 300 girls. This was due to a lack of housing space on campus. By not being an on-campus dormi- tory, Bromley offered residents a vari- ety of options not available in campus residence halls. Residents lived in suites with connecting bathrooms and rooms provided residents of the A and B wings of Bromley entertainment and companionship. An outdoor pool gave the girls a chance to swim and sunbathe close to home. Residents of Bromley also received the chance to get acquainted with other residents at a mixer and Pajama Party involving the A and B wings. A mas- querade mixer with Gordon, Bledsoe and Sneed halls in the Bromley cafete- ria also allowed the girls to get to know residents of other dorms. Bromley Hall officers were Jennifer Hanes, president; Tricia Matthews, secretary; Hope Stout, treasurer, and Danna Wood, RHA representative, f 1. RHA representative Donna Wood and head resident Kathleen Mendola practice for caroling at Christmas. 2. Bromley residents Patti McCuaig. Tammy Burns and I edra Shahan dis- cuss new wave music versus disco music. 3. Plants sure need a lot of care, notes Patti McCuaig. However, friends Tammy Bums and [)edra Shahan are not much help. 4. Mary Zurek. sixth floor representative; Hope Stout, treasurer; Jennifer Nanes, president, and Tncia Matthews, secretary, all have their eyes on the same ball. I I I CHTTWOOD HALL Residents generate enthusiasm Spirit was a major concern of the residents of Chitwood Hall, and it was generated by Chitwood residents boosting the sixth floor Starlits to the finals in the girls intramural competi- tion. The Starlits were the first Chit- wood team in the playoffs in any intra- mural sport. Residents worked weekends during football season to produce a Double T by lighting appropriate windows on different floors of the dorm. Chitwood hosted trick or treaters from the Lubbock Children ' s Home in October. Halls were decorated for the children and refreshments were treated by residents. The movies, Coma and Behind the Door, were shown all night in the cafeteria. A Valentine ' s Day mixer was spon- sored by C6leman Hall at Graham CHITUOOD HRLL LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK Central Station for Chitwood, Wey- mouth and Coleman residents. Chit- wood and Weymouth residents merged for a roller-skating mixer. Wiggins Playday was a special event for residents of the Wiggins complex in April. Residents participated in a cook- out and games conducted on the lawn. Chitwood officers were Becky Brad- ley, president; Delane Skeen, vice pres- ident; Robin Crawford, secretary-trea- surer; Pam Hart and Suzanne Raba- lais, RHA representatives, and Janet Croker, counselor. T 1. Janet Crocker is the Chitwood head resident. 2. Starlits football team members are (top) Cathey Lynch. Leigh Coe. (middle) Ann Parr, Lynn Hare, Elsa Carasco, Janet Ruthmyer, Mark Erben, (bottom) Kelly Cummings, Becky North, Kelly Walsh. Karen Zuckerman. DeDee White- head and Janet Naylor. 3. Chitwood is flashed on the Texas Tech scoreboard. 4. The sundeck on Chitwood was a very popular spot during the spring semester. STANGEL HALL Coeds rush to Beach ' : ■. i;- Those girls at Tech who live in Stan- gel Hall know the meaning of having a good time. Many mixers and skating parties were sponsored by Murdough and Stangel Hall councils to help resi- dents get acquainted. During the Christmas season, resi- dents were serenaded by a group of men from Murdough who toured the halls singing carols. Residents also enjoyed the Carol of Lights ceremonies and several snowball fights during the winter season. Along with spring came the rush to Stangel Beach. Girls spent their afternoons basking in the sun between classes. Ending the spring semester was Westworld, an annual event sponsored by Murdough-Stangel Hall Councils. Residents of Stangel had a chance to participate in contests, including jello slurping, jalapeno eating, greased pig chasing and egg tossing. Ending the three-day event was a square dance mixer with Murdough, movie and the infamous Bong Show, a talent show for residents. The pit was a common place to gather and residents of Stangel could frequently be seen throwing frisbees or playing volleyball in their spare time. For the girls living in Stangel, having a good time was definitely a part of the year ' s activities. T 1. Deborah Hernandez does double duty in stud- ying and taking advantage of Stangel Beach. 2. Suzanne Rustad and Denise Bragg find Stangel Beach a great place to spend a sunny, dust-free afternoon. 3. Stangel officers Arlyus Lopez, pres- ident; Mary Beth Condara, vice president and Julie Kitzmiller, secretary, enjoy a rainy spring morning. Not pictured is treasurer Rhonda Worsham. 4. Disco roller-skating has its down- falls as residents of Stangel-Murdough discover. This skating party at Skate Ranch on 50th Street includes a ' 50s dress-up contest and was only one of several of Stangel ' s spring activities. I I y,fK — is9 i WEEKS HALL Dorm life teachess responsibility It was quite different for some stu- dents to clean their own rooms, set their own alarms and wash their own clothes, but the residents of Weeks Hall found that it really wasn ' t so bad fend- ing for them.selves. The Weeks office rented vacuum cleaners to residents and provided a well-equipped laundry room. Room- mates helped each other ease the loneli- ness of living away from home. Weeks residents found participation in dorm activities helped to acquaint them with college life. The hall spon- sored a Dad ' s Day reception in the Weeks lounge for the residents ' fathers in October. It joined with Doak Hall to co-sponsor a blood drive in coopera- tion with the South Plains Blood Serv- ice, which supplied the Lubbock area. in November, residents celebrated homecoming with a reception, and at Christmas, the girls decorated each wing and the large Christmas tree located in the Weeks lobby. Weeks finished the year with an end- of-school barbecue. 1. Keeping up with assignmenis can be a real chore, but Karen Rawlings manages to stay ahead with the aid of her typewriter. 2. With art projects due and laundry to be done. Stacie Smith and roommate Charyn Cullen share a few laughs while they work. 3. Sisters Sharon and Ali- cia Byrd keep up with the hou.sework by renting one of the vacuum cleaners from Patsy Logan. 4. In preparation for Dad ' s Day, Patsy Smith busily cleans her room. 5. The Weeks ' girls are led by (front) Elizabeth Hamilton, sponsor; Mary Ann Bums, president; (back) Janelli Grays, vice presi- dent; Jo Ann Hield. RHA representative, and Caron Leone, treasurer. JJ-LU IQO—lo DOAK HAl-L Dorm aids community Along with the routine of going to class, studying and playing, the resi- dents of Doak Hall also participated in special service projects. In October, the residents sponsored a blood drive for the South Plains Blood Services. The drive lasted two and a half hours and yielded 23 units of whole blood for the South Plains com- munities. Another service project was a Hal- loween outing for the children of Buck- ner Children ' s Home. The children were invited to the dorm for trick-or- treating and a special showing of the movie, You ' ll Love My Mother. Res- idents also decorated the Doak lounge in the Halloween spirit. Doak Hall residents were treated to a fashion show from Diana ' s Doll House and a country and western mixer with Weeks, Bledsoe, Gordon and Sneed. At Christmas the girls had a pajama- clad tree-trimming party with hot choc- olate and singing. After the Christmas vacation, the girls sponsored a Wel- come-Back-to-Texas Tech mixer with Coleman Hall. The Doak-Weeks dining hall was used by the Tech Board of Regents for the Carol of Lights Banquet attended by 150 guests. Doak residents and officers met at 8:45 p.m. every other Wednesday in order to discuss activities and service 1. Dressed as a witch. Vanessa Rulledp enter- tains children from Buckner Children s Home during a Halloween outing sponsored by Doak residents. 2. Shelly Green participates in the Doak blood dnve. The drive yielded 23 units of blood for the community. 3. Julie Boswell and Karen Ashy assist a visiting pianist. 4. Doak offi- cers deck the halls as they prepare for the Chnst- mas banquet. They are Jane Perry, president; Karen Tovar, RHA represenutive; Julie Boswell. secretary; Megan McCue, vice president, and Naz Phiroz, treasurer. I y. -w I HULEN HALL Girls publicize dorm with T-shirts Service to the community played a large part in the activities of the Hulen Hal! residents. The hall council spon- sored a coffee for visiting parents dur- ing Dad ' s Day weekend. Residents also participated in a Halloween Party for the chil dren at the Buckner Children ' s Home. Throughout the year, residents gave blood to help Lubbock residents. Socially, residents ' calendars were filled with various events. Beginning the year, Hulen and Clement hall coun- cils sponsored a Welcome Back Mixer. Residents publicized their dorm throughout campus by selling Hulen Honey T-shirts. During the Christmas season, mem- bers gathered for the annual Pajama Party during which they sang carols and decorated the tree in the Hulen- Clement lobby. The hall council also sponsored for residents a hair and make up demon- stration by Hair By Diane in the televi- sion lounge. During the spring semester, residents enjoyed the annual volleyball tourna- ment and cookout. Residents ended the spring semester with the Dancing in the MootJight spring formal at the Holiday Inn. Hulen Hall officers were Joany Bew- ley, president; Mary Kobell, vice presi- dent; Mary Sauer, secretary-treasurer, and Laurie Sheehan, RHA representa- tive. T 1. Sheilie Southall is just one of the many resi- dents who went to Buckner Children ' s Home for a Halloween party. 2. Hulen residents (front) Aubrey Millman, (back) Mary Sauer. Pam Hen- derson, Cindi Webber and Teresita Wilson often get together for a friendly chat and a few games of backgammon. 3. Living in a dorm provides room for many interests including guitar playing for Aubry Millman. 4. Mary Sauer, Mary Kobell and Joanie Bewley enjoy the piano provided by Hulen for its residents. 192 — «  HULEN FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS ' Created ' activities provide entertainment Fifth and sixth floors in Hulen Hall have a reputation for being different. Each year new girls moving in band together to form a unique group. In addition to participating in the activities sponsored by the hall itself, members created their own activities. On each resident ' s birthday, fellow hallmates treated her to a surprise party, just one of the favors the birth- day girl received. During team time, residents participated in exercise ses- sions in the hall after 1 1 p.m., when vis- itation hours were over. To initiate freshmen to the fifth and sixth hall ' s procedures, many were thrown into the showers and some were pushed onto the tray conveyor belt in the cafeteria. Midnight talk sessions also were common. Residents would gather in the halls to chat about their daily activ- ities or seek help from close friends. During Christmas, Secret Santas and Twinkle Buddies exchanged gifts and ended the week of finals with a party. Needless to say, the residents were a homogenous group who enjoyed the year together. ' f 1. Fifth and sixth floor residents practice an ele- vator jam. 2. The two floors ' residents, (top) Deb- bie Alaniz, Chrissy Rose. Ann Clark (middle) Karen Brown. Julie Phillips. Linda True. Lmda Wein, Lesa DuLaney, Gigi McKinney. Janet Ryan, (bottom) Wendy Johnson. Lorn Dennis. Cheryl Nossaman, Denise Fick, Darsha Kerns. Molly Gate, Sheryl High and Sue Perusek prac- tice a pyramid in the Hulen lobby. 3. Just call on me seems to be the theme in this Hulen room. 4. What goes up must come down as did the fifth and sixth floor residents ' pyramid. yc,fu—l93 HORN HALL Renovation makes dorm life easier Lectures by Tech faculty and admin- istrators gave Horn residents insight into many of the problems that con- front college students. Speakers included David Nail, who talked about alcohol on campus, and Marie Wolf, who spoke about human sexuality and contraception. The hall council sponsored a T-shirt design contest for residents to design a T-shirt that best typified Horn Hall. On Dad ' s Day, residents welcomed parents with a dorm-wide boutonniere sale and a luncheon. Being a member of the Golden Eastside section of dorms made life exciting for Horn residents. The girls attended a watermelon and volleyball mixer with Gordon residents, a pizza mixer with Sneed residents and a Thank God It ' s Almost Friday Party with residents of Carpenter and Wells at the Depot Restaurant and Bar. Horn Hall was renovated and residents had the use of a washer and dryer on each floor. Because Horn is furnished with mov- able furniture, residents were able to change the furniture around to provide each room with a new, different and individual look. At the beginning of the year, many residents painted their rooms in shades of blue, green and yellow, and some used graphic designs and scenes to brighten their rooms. T 1. The University Daily, Tech ' s newspaper, is very popular reading material with coeds Chris- tine Russell, Lisa Bates and Dana Russell. The girls enjoy the paper in one of the lobbies pro- vided by Horn Hall for its residents. 2. Soap operas bring Horn residents to any available TV. Luckily for these residents, this dorm room has as much room as one of the TV rooms. 3. Between classes, studying and other activities. Amy Grubbs and roommate Chnsla Hedin often jam on their guitars to keep in practice. 4. The Horn executive body was represented by (front) Libby Watson, vice president; Alexandra Elton, president; Sheryl Birks. RHA representative; (back) Kelly Boswell, secretary, and Barbie Ewing, treasurer. KNAPPHALL Fitness unites coeds To encourage physical fitness, Knapp Hall organized an optional exercise program for dorm residents. The program began with renovation of dorm exercise facilities. A new carpet was laid, walls were mirrored and a new ballet barre was added. Knapp residents also organized exer- cise classes. They met in the basement of the women ' s gym and Knapp resi- dents Bonnie Hutchinson and Deborah Young taught some of the classes. Classes were 15 minutes long and included warm-ups, ballet and yoga- relateJ exercises. The formation of a nine-person flag football team was further evidence of Knapp ' s activity. Hours of practice earned the Knapp Zaps a trip to the intramural semi-finals. Thirteen active Knapp residents also formed the Knapp Knockers, a dance troupe that performed at the University Center Casino Night. They practiced several nights a week in preparation for the occasion. The Knapp girls participated in several service as well as social projects. A door-to-door drive to raise funds for the United Way and an All-university canned food drive were sponsored by residents. The cans of food were donated to the Salvation Army. Knapp residents celebrated the spring semester with a formal at the National Guard Armory. T 1. Knapp Knockers are (front) Leslee Roberts, Kerry Patrick, (second) Debra Young, Theresa Scherer, Christi Yates, Janice lor, (third) Sonja Barrera, Shelley Platter, (back) Brenda Duncan. Michelle Kipman, Pat Hernandez, Lynn Bias, Alice Doggitt. and Kathy Wall. 2. After working out in the new exercise room, Delia Gonzalez takes a break. 3. The Knapp Zaps, the intramural football team, are (front) Vicki Jones, Cathey McStravick. Pamela Cook, (second) Kim Wilson, Ambretta Hittle. Theresa Blum, (third) Amy Caruthers, Lisa King, Wall, (back) Tim Allen, Scherer and Kelly Patton. 4. The Hall Council consists of (front) Diane Dyer, vice president: Julie Freeburg, president; Bonnie Hutchins, head resident: Patrick, RHA representative: Roberts, secretary; (second) Angie Pittman, Olga Djord- jevic, Dianne Benigwo, Sanoy Ottman, Kitty Blackburn. Betty Gordon, Pamela Pekowski. Shelley Brister. (back) McStravick, Pam Nafzger, Tina Diller, Angela Watts, Nita Cremeen, Lisa King, Scherer and Jones. CiVBii ' — I9S WALL HALL Facilities ease study burden Studying, one of the many activities of college students, was a time-consum- ing activity for the girls of Wall Hall. Many of Wall ' s residents were new to college life but they very quickly caught on to the importance of study- ing. As a service to Wall residents, the cafeteria was open for study use bet- weem meal times. Wall Hall, as did all other residence h lis, kept an academic roster by .jors. If residents were having prob- lems with a specific subject, the roster was available for reference. The office also kept a test file for residents ' use. As a break from studies, residents enjoyed mixers with Saddle Tramps and Clement and Coleman halls. They also had a skating party with Wey- mouth Hall. Activities in which only Wall residents participated included films and fashion shows by Margaret ' s and A. Joseph ' s and Company. Resi- dents also heard lectures about dieting, rape survival and legal problems. Wall girls also sponsored a contest between floors for the best decorated ironing room. Wall sponsored a booth to sell corn dogs at the Sigma Nu Winter Round- Up to raise money. In addition, the hall council presented a volleyball tourna- ment and movies during the winter months. Nancy Heard was a Homecoming Queen nominee sponsored by Wall res- idents. Clement residents helped the girls build a float for her to ride during the Homecoming parade through downtown Lubbock. T 1. Ellen Allen, sophomore advertising major, often studies at her desk in order to keep up with the daily grind of college classes. 2. Holly Blount and Sue Swanson find studying for tests in pairs often helps. 3. Debbie Williamson, Marsha Latia and Kayla Alway take the elevator to save all their energy for studying. 4. Between study peri- ods, the girls of Wall Hall Council get together to discuss dorm issues. Pictured are Rhonda Rog- ers, RHA representative; Carrie Comor, secre- tary; KJm VanZandt, president; Laura Laycock, vice president and Allison Dupont, treasurer. 196 — yti GATES HALL Coeds stress activities Involvement was the year ' s theme for Gates Hall. There were contests, parties, seminars and sports. Gates resi- dents began the year with decorating contests between floors to show which hall had the most spirit in support of the Tech football team. A fashion show sponsored by Margaret ' s kept residents up-to-date on fall fashions, and Gates residents sponsored a T-shirt designing I contest. At Halloween, Gates residents brought children from the Lubbock State School to the dorm for door-to- door trick-or-treating. Rape prevention and aerobic dance were only a few of the many seminar topics sponsored by Gates residents. Movies shown in the Gates cafeteria and mixers were other activities. Gates Hall sponsored two intramural football teams, two intramural Softball teams and a volleyball team. They also participated in a backgammon tourna- ment. Gates fall officers were Denise L ' de- Tranaltes, president; Sandy Elliot, vice president; Velrick Wilson, secretary; Donna Hyman, treasurer, and Sandra Marsh, RHA representative. Gates spring officers were Jarvie McKenzie, president; Laurel Thorn, vice president; Debbie Brunner, secre- tary; Hyman, treasurer, and Dianna Wiseman, RHA representative. T 1. The cafeteria provides the main food source for most girls Hving in the dorm. After eating. Lou Ann Pasework carries her tray to the dis- posal hne. 2. Gates fall officers Sandra Marsh. RHA representative; Velrick Wilson, secretary; Donna Hyman, treasurer, and Denise L ' deT- ranaltes. president, play a quick game of pinball before gomg for a coke. 3. Barbara Tormey and Cyndi Gibson enjoy popcorn during a dorm- sponsored movie. 4. Steve Churchman of Wells hall attends the Gates sponsored movie. The annual event provides plenty of fun and refresh- ments for dorm residents. 5. Bethany Clark tries her culinary talents in the kitchenette provided by the dorm. . - «  ' . CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER CONTENTS FOR THE MEN ' S ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE 1 PLAYBILL 201 PLAYBOY INTERVIEW: IDRIS TRAYLOR — candid conversation 202 PLAYBOY AFTER HOURS 204 INTERL RATERNITY COUNCIL 205 FRATERNITIES: Alpha Tau Omega 208 Bela Thela Pi 210 Delta Tau Delta 212 Phi Gamma Delta 214 Kappa Alpha 216 Kappa Sigma 218 Lambda Chi Alpha 220 Phi Delta Theta 222 Phi Kappa Psi 224 Pi Kappa Alpha 226 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 228 Sigma Chi 230 Sigma Nu 232 Sigma Phi Epsilon 234 LITTLE SISTERS: ATO — The Maltese Cross 236 Beta — Daughters of the Diamond 237 FIJI — The Mystic Isle 238 KA — Daughters of Lee 239 Kappa Sig — The Stardusters 240 Phi Psi — The Shield 241 SAE — Minerva 242 Sigma Chi — The Little Sigmas 243 Sig Ep — The Golden Heart 244 Sigma Nu — The White Star 245 TKE — Order of Diana 260 THE WORLD OF PLAYBOY 246 QUEENS: Delt Playmate 247 Phi Dell Stompede Queen 248 FIJI Olympic Queen 249 Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' 250 Pike Dream Girl 25 1 SAE Watermelon Bust Queen 252 Sigma Chi Derby Doll 253 Sigma Nu Winter Round-Up Queen 254 Sig Ep Knockout Queen 255 PLAYBOY ' S PARTY JOKES 256 TINAGILMOUR — plavbov ' s playmate of the year 256A PLAYMATE RUNNERS-U ' P 256F WHAT SORT OF MAN READS PLAYBOY? 257 SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: Tau Kappa Epsilon 258 Saddle Tramps 264 Farmhouse Fraternity 268 Smma Phi Ciamma 270 Delta Sigma Phi 271 Big Sons 272 DORMS: W2 ' s 273 Wiggins RAs 274 Bledsoe 275 Carpenter 276 Coleman 277 Clement 278 Gordon 280 Murdough 284 Sneed 286 Wells 288 SAE CHILI COOK-OFF pictorial 290 MEMORIALS: Tau Kappa Epsilon 261 Beta Lheta Pi 262 Delta Tau Delta 263 Sigma Phi Epsilon 291 PLAYBILL As I look through the 98 pages of IM.A BOY. Tech style. I think Hugh Hefner would be proud. After nine months of work. Sandy. Donnas and I finally pulled it all together. We fol- lowed PLAYBOY magazine ' s formal and style, includmg some of the regular features that I ' m sure many of you will recognize. The Jokes and stories in Playboy After Hours and Playboy ' s Party Jokes aren ' t as risque as the PLAYBOY versions, but I hope they will make you chuckle a little. Our magazine reflects the lifestyle and general attitude of the men at Texas Tech. They are definitely a uni- que breed. There are so many different groups and organizations that we sometimes miss the individual people inside. Each man is completely differ- ent from his fraternity brother or his roommate. As you look through PLAYBOY try not to look at each group and stereotype them, because within these pages are hundreds of men, each one different from the next. Let ' s not forget the ladies inside either. 1 think that most of you will agree they are definitely PLAYBOY style! Kelly Moore, our covergirl. and Tina Gilmour. Miss Playmate 1980. made it easy to photograph a great cover and centerfold. My special thanks go to Mark McClain for the use of his beautiful Mazda RX-7 for our cover shot. 1 would alst) like to extend my appre- ciation to Darrel Thomas and all the photographers for their help with late night pictures and difficult sht)ts. 1 must admit, however, that this year has not always been work for those of us on the PLAYBOY staff. We took breaks now and then for so called yearbook business. which usually included a stop at the Brittany or Santa Fe Station Club Car. Well, guys, we hope you enjoy PLAYBOY. 1 apologize if your picture didn ' t get in. but we did the best we could to represent all the men of Tech. Libbv Thurman PLAYBOY EDITOR: Elizabeth Thurman PLAYBOY ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sandy Mitchell PLAYBOY COPYWRITER: Donnay Adair LA VENT ANA CO-EDITORS: Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS: Richard Lytle DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY: Darrel Thomas PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Dmytriw Richard Halim Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowell CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Max Faulkner Mike Perez Mark Rogers BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Jean Finley ADVERTISING: Kristy Krahn Jan Parsons SPECIAL THANKS TO: Concord House Currency Club Hemphill Wells Hiltons ' 66 La Fonda Del Sol Disco Painted Lady Costumes The Waterscape Company Playboy logo and format used by permission. JPLAYBOY INTERVIEW: IDRIS TRAYLOR_ Idris R. Tray lor. Ph.D., is an associate professor of history at Tech. an instructor in graduate interdisciplinar ' studies in arid lands and Deputy Director of the International Center for Arid and semi- arid Land Studies. In addition to his teaching position. Traylor is adviser to Omicron Delta Kappa society and Delta Phi Epsiton fraternity. He is faculty sponsor for student government and alio serves as adviser to the Kappa Alpha Order. Traylor has received over 14 awards and honors. Among these are the 1974 Tech Man of the Year award from La Ventana: Most Outstanding Faculty Member of 1974. selected by the faculty of the history department: Spencer A. Wells Foundation Faculty A ward and the Gold Key of Honor from the National Board, Delta Phi Epsilon. in 197 L Playboy: As faculty sponsor of the stu- dent government, do you think the sys- tem has been successful at Tech? Traylor: Yes, it has. As an honorary lifetime sponsor of SA, I feel that the student senators are very seriously try- ing to increase the awareness of the stu- dents. One of the major problems is that the students forget that each one of them IS part of the Student Associa- tion. It is a mechanism for getting close to the students, and Texas Tech has a better student government than most other institutions. Plavboy: What could be done to improve communications between the Senate and the student body? Traylor: The University Daily has a lot to do with It. It has been good in keep- ing the students informed of the stu- dent government ' s activities in some years and not in others. I realize they must sell newspapers and the bills before the Senate are often not exciting in nature, and thus do not attract atten- tion. Playboy: Do you believe Tech students are apathetic? Traylor: I don ' t think it is apathy. Basi- cally, the students at Texas Tech are satisfied with the Student Association. If the students get upset about an issue, the Student Association and the administration will know it. I will say that we are somewhat displeased with the low voter turnout at the elections. Playboy: As adviser to the Gamma Chi Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order since 1968, what purpose do you think the Greek system serves for students? Traylor: The Greek experience is a sup- plement to the academic work in the classroom. Education is a totality of experiences. These organizations ena- ble a young man or woman to learn to deal with other people in a position of leadership as well as part of a group. The members also gain valuable expe- rience in administration and fiscal management. Many people do not real- ize that running a fraternity is like run- ning a business. Playboy: In order words, fraternities and sororities are not just social organi- zations? Traylor: No, they aren ' t. The Greek system is well developed. Tech ' s Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Council are more organized than they are at other institutions. I dislike the image of fra- ternities being only social — it is tradi- tional and erroneous. The Greek sys- tem doesn ' t receive enough publicity for its other achievements. They do provide a well-rounded social curricu- lum, but they also provide a sound scholarship program, training and involvement in chapter administration, and a strong athletic program on the intramural level. There is also an emphasis on obligation to the commu- nity and the institution itself. No one is really aware of the many service pro- jects in which each fraternity and sorority took part this year. Kappa Alpha, for example, has adopted the Muscular Dystrophy Association as its national philanthrophy and the chapter at Tech, along with the other KA chap- ters, collectively raised over $76,000 for Muscular DvslrDphy. Playboy: Have the fraternities detracted from the educalinnal process at the college level ' Traylor: No, 1 don ' t think so. The fra- ternity system has e olved in various ways. However, they were all founded for the improvement of the total man. For instance, Thomas Jefferson was a Phi Beta Kappa, which is now an hon- orary fraternity. I greatly admire him. He was an e.xample of the total man that the Greek system wanted to build. Education and fun go hand in hand. Playboy: Besides your involvement with man of the student organizations on campus, you are also the Director of Academic Affairs and Deputy Director of ICASALS, the International Center for Arid and Semi-Arid Land Studies, headquartered at Tech. What does this particular program entail? Traylor: ICASALS was formed in 1966. It is the study of man ' s adapta- tion to the world ' s arid and semi-arid lands. There are different areas of study within the field such as the agri- culture of these areas, the economy of the countries and even the architecture. Texas Tech is unique in this field of study, in that we are the only institu- tion in the world to offer a Master of Arts and a Master of Science degree in interdisciplinary studies of arid lands. Our first two students received their degrees this past year. We have a very solid foundation on which to build the program through annual scholarships we have received from the Shell Com- panies Foundation. We are very pleased with the program. Playboy: Because of your involvement in so many different organizations and projects, do you have any definite goals for the future? Traylor: Instead of one distinct goal, I have a whole variety of projects that involve the various organizations that I am involved with. I have plans for my teaching, my research and the Interna- tional Center. As a teacher, one goal is to rework my lectures, which I do each time I give them. I feel that a teacher should always strive to bring new knowledge and educational approaches into the classroom. Playboy: What have you enjoyed most in your career? Traylor: I really love everything I do. I love the administrative work I do at the International Center, but I also love to teach. I have great faith in the students at Texas Tech. We have a great student body. Therefore, I feel that this aspect of my work is very important. PUiyboy— 201 PLAYBOY AFTER HOURS It ' s the next best thing to being there. According to this ad in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Almighty can now be reached by letting your fingers do the walking: How long since you spoke to God? Call . . . • New Mexico ' s Grants Daily Beacon reports that rocks were hurled at police squad cars when the officers answered a call in nearby San Rafael. The lead read: Three policemen got stoned while answering calls in San Rafael last night. Fractured English-language lacera- tions in the Far East: A Singapore res- taurant specializing in English dishes on its menu: Sir Loin steak with potato cheeps. Patrons in a Macao eating establishment can partake of Utmost of Chicken fried in bother. But if you want a real treat, try a don- key ride in Thailand. They ' re touted by this sign: WOULD YOU LIKE TO RIDE ON YOUR OWN ASS? • There ' s nothing more confusing than landing in a strange city and then try- ing to track down your luggage at a crowded airport. Well, photographer Mark Gubin has seen fit to add a bit of extra confusion to the lives of passen- gers aboard planes heading for Mil- waukee ' s Mitchell field. On his studio roof, near the approach to the airport. is cheerfully printed in large block let- ters: WELCOME TO CLEVELAND. Scares the hell out of hijackers, too. • It ' s a recurring and rather disturb- ing dream, the patient told the psychi- atrist. It ' s 1966, and I go down to my cellar, unlock the massive padlock, swing open the heavy door, enter the small room, take down a bottle from the rack and shine my flashlight on its label. Then I say to myself, ' Ah, yes — 1980. A great year for gasoline ' ! • The Washington Post reports that during a Silver Spring, Maryland, high school class ' s study of onomatopoeic words — those like hush or jangle, formed to imitate natural sounds — the teacher asked a young fellow to define onomatopoeic. That ' s Spanish, he replied, for ' 1 have to go to the bath- room . There was a national conference on the Medical Side of Rescue in Colo- rado Springs recently, where par- amedic types got together to talk about meeting the medical needs of rescue victims. One of the panel discussions dealt with specific situations and was described thusly in the conference brochure: NATURAL DISASTERS. Floods, Tornadoes, Earthquakes, Rock Festivals. A 40-year-old divorcee in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, has been sentenced to serve two months in jail for living out of wedlock with her old man — a self-defense instructor. Since Moslem law prohibits cohabitation, there ' s nothing surprising about the charge — except for the fact that the man, who claims he ' s innocent of illegal conduct, is 1 17 years old. One picture may be worth 10,000 words, but if you ' re James Coburn, one word can be worth $250,000. The actor just made it into the Guinness Book of World Records under the heading of largest TV contract per syllable in his- tory. Coburn was paid $500,000 to say two words, Schlitz Light, in a TV commercial. On an unrelated front, the estranged Mrs. Coburn is attempting to match her hubby ' s feat, garnering an equally substantial sum with only one word: Alimony. Sometimes it pays to keep your mouth .shut, eh, Jim? • Asked why he looked so glum, the man replied that his wife had backed the car oui of their garage that morn- ing. But that shouldn ' t have upset you. insisted his questioner. Oh, but it did. muttered the fellow. You see. she backed it in last night. NIKHIH.VI ' KKNITV COUNCIL Tech hosts Greek Conference Supporting fund-raising activities and community projects kept the Inter- fraternit Council (IFC) busy. A strong sense of brotherhood motivated mem- ber fraternities to work more closely together. During Greek Conference Week, over 200 national fraternity and soror- ity officers from various colleges and universities attended a seminar on the Tech campus. Officers learned leader- ship tactics and enjoyed a reception and dance. A banquet, with guest speaker Idris Traylor, ended the con- ference. David Nail, assistant dean of students, and several students involved with the Greek system at Tech organ- ized the conference, which they hope will become an annual event. IFC also took part in the Mid-American Inter- fratemity Council Convention m Kan- sas City, Mo. IFC sponsored a Dance-a-thon for Muscular Dystrophy and several blood drives. They also contributed to the United Way. As a fund-raising project, members put the bubble on the Tech pool in time for the winter season. A Christmas dance was sponsored by IFC for members and their dates. A spring retreat offered the IFC members a chance to relax and get to know one another better. f I. David L. Nail serves as IFC sponsor. 2. Fall IFC officers are Jim Waller, secretary; Gene Taylor, vice president; Tony Petrelli. treasurer, and (not pictured) Bill Brown, president. 3. Several IFC representatives relax with a beer before their meeting begins. 4. Spnng IFC offi- cers are (front) Gene Taylor, president; Gary Hanson, secretary; (back) Tony Petrelli. trea- surer, and Jim Waller, vice president. flayhry —205 IFC (CONT.) The IFC representatives are I. Harold Arnett, Mark Dove. Charles Bumpass. Phi Kappa Psi: 1. Dennis Barber. Curtis Miles. Jim Himmel. Kappa Sigma: 3. Ken Darling. Stacy Trotter. Bill Turner. Beta Thela Pi. 4. Tom Curtis. Gene Tay- lor. Bob Gutherie. Steve Cole. Phi Gamma Delia: 5. Jim Waller. Bob Baggetl. Joe PeaccKk. Mike Murdoch. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: 6. Brandt Reagan (seated). Tommy Montgomery. John Jeschke, Alpha Tau Omega, and 7. Tom Mallan. Mark Genereaux. Ed Tavender, Phi Delia Thela. :i iV. v J XI J j: « i ' ■► r jfe ■ V i 206 — «civ4o ALPHA TAU OMEGA Frat gains honors for social work During the national convention in Denver, the Zeta Eta chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was recognized for service to the community. The Tech Ex-Stu- dent ' s Association also honored the ATOs for their social work. ATOs sponsored the 3rd Annual ■ Patrick Dougherty Memorial Basket- I ball Tournament, honoring a deceased I brother. The $40 entry fee collected I from each team was donated to the Big I Brothers and Big Sisters of Amarillo. The chapter also hosted the Red Wheels Basketball Tournament to sup- port the Red Wheels, a basketball team composed of Tech students con- fined to wheelchairs. A beef raffle ena- bled ATOs to raise money for the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lubbock. ATOs together with Chi Omega sorority members won the individual competition of the University Sing, with songs from the musical Guys and Dolls. ATOs also won the intramural wrestling competition. The 3rd Annual Lubbock Cup in Ruidoso, N.M., attracted 200 competi- tors. Ski Lubbock ' Sports co-sponsored the event. Homecoming festivities were attended by 60 alumni. A formal, the annual goat roast and a rush party at the Cotton Club highhghted the spring semester. David Watson was the recipient of the Patrick Dougherty Scholarship, ' f  kL% J A 4r%!kik f f Tim HI V IMRHIH A i ri (f fv Bfi«n AnJcru n Bret bcnfEC B )hh Blain Tlii)ma Brc lm Mjrii Brown [)iiviil Brunu n John Coffman l i ' ugIa%Collins Jeff ( .mway C.evifffcv Crewe Man taRloion Sieve Fahk Olan Famall Stephen ForlcnberT Chuck Giles Gar Grafa Timothy Gram David Hargrove I )ug Hanell Dan Hamngion Steven Hart Russetl Hartsfield Ken Heard Rjchard Heymann Rick Hopping Jody Hughes Tony Inman John Jeschke Terry Johnson Ed Keegan Richard Lanier Edward Lavm Daniel Levacy James Maberry Sieve Markussen Stuart Markussen James Massey Brysn Matticks Dan McCariy David Miller Tommy Montgomery Dennis Moore James Moorman Brad Moran Philippe Mulacek Moms Neal tnc Nelson Chisnan Nielsen Ray Nowicki Stan O ' Neil Mack Owen Dt n Parti n Jimmy Peterson Kevin Pollock Jack Rawdon Walter Riggs James Riitmann Paul Scioh Coltvcr Spreen Chuck Stiefvater Joe Strickling Michael Surles Edwin Watson William W ' aison Garv Wilcox Hardv Wilkerson Ales Williams Samuel Williams A T Q J Ho.icn— W BETA THETA PI Chapter celebrates anniversary Celebrating its 10th anniversai7, the Delta Mu chapter of Beta Theta Pi focused its attention on chapter devel- opment. During the past 10 years, the Betas have ranked among the top five fraternities at Tech in scholastic achievement. They have also won five All-University athletic titles. Since receiving a charter in 1970, the chapter has produced six student senators, five Who ' s Who members, two Student Association presidents and one vice president and five varsity athletes. Beta Week, March 2-8 was the annual week of alumni reunions and celebrations for Beta Theta Pi. The Golden Dragon Formal was just one of the festivities. James P. Ewin, Jr., a member of the Beta Board of Trustees, spoke at the formal, which was attended by more than 50 alumni. Bowley and Wilson, a Dallas com- edy band, made two appearances at Coldwater Country sponsored by the Betas. The proceeds from the concerts went to the Southwest Alumni Associa- tion, which awards scholarships to out- standing Beta Theta Pi members. Betas, in conjunction with FIJIs, hosted a Halloween mixer open to all Panhellenic sororities. Beta members also participated in the Delta Gamma Anchor-Splash. T JcrroM Brouiurd (fff j; (haffin BillCollyar Joe Connor r W Crofi Bruce Cunnin tham Ken Darling Donnie Davii Ban Duncan Roberi Eschenburg Todd Guest Rick Hays Bill Henderson Brenl Hickoc Gar Hicks Gar Houletle Dewayne Laffey fikAiii Joe Uffey John Long Enc Lunday Michael Manin Mike McHugh Jcnc Montague Robert Moon David Pavne Robert Pi ' essala Rob Poitevent Don Ramsey Scott Ramsey David Rjddle Brett Schaffcr Marvin Simpson Stacy Trotter Bill Turner Doug VanGundy John Wald jon Weaks Michael Weber Jack Williamson Pta hn —211 1 DELTA TA I DELTA Goat Roast tops social calendar The annual Delt Goat Roast Sept. 29 was the social event of the year for the Epsilon Delta chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The all male event at a farm near Post enabled actives and fall rush- ees to cut loose. Barbequed goat and chicken, large pots of red beans and cold kegs of beer were served. Pound- ing a sledge hammer into a beat-up old car was the main activity of the day. The Delt Playboy Formal March 1 included warm-up parties, dinner at the Continental Room in the Metro Tower and a dance at Sir William ' s with live entertainment. Cyndie Cadenhead. a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was selected as the Delt Playmate. Delt and Phi Delta Theta members co-sponsored a We Love the Shah Party. Other events included a tequila party, a MASH party and a Christmas party. Showing their support for local char- ities, the Delts participated in a fall blood drive and a door-to-door money drive for the American Heart Associa- tion in the spring. Delts captured the All-Greek title in soccer, and the chapter ' s A and B foot- ball teams advanced to the playoffs. Other chapter intramural activities included basketball, softball and vol- leyball. T i. ' — «.,, .., W w J p a ' ©, incirl Buich Allen Dm Allrrtl Cmg AnaJu % Bruc A nolj Mark Bftkn John Bvhn tiin Bern T rT BilDre W.liMm Biac Brcil Blakc Brcti Boone Gar EkMib BcTi Boyef Tonimy Braiwcll BiU Brooki David Brown Don Br Bn Duanc Buncc Km Burgoon Ruiiv Bumell Dal Burrowt Timothy Canon Roy Carter Craig Caudle Andrew Caulo Scoii Chaf in Jama Oarti LaCUrk Taylor Clark C r CollieT J R Cook Davtd Cooper Chariei Corbin Michael Cowan LynnCowden D«vid Craig Mitch Cullcn Sieve Cummini Kevin Darnell David De Lee Brian DemFMe Armand Doc he KeiihDodd Liiry Doiy Leonard Duncan Joey Felice John Ferranie ScotlFik« Chns Funk MikeFiusell Michael Garland SkyeGukill Andy Cieigcf Roger Gooch Scon Graves Jimm Green Harold Gnriin FdHaun Geoff Hager James Hancock Chru Handlin Willum Hamngton Jim Han James Haikcll Wesley Highlower Greg Holcomb JohnHoli Mati Hurtbul Lloyd Jar Kevin Jones Rex Jones Robert Jones Share Jordan Rickv Kcmpf Kevin Kolh e Da d Kundyvk RKhjfd I« Paul L.benio Richard MaleJr Edward Markham Kevin MeKool Scoii MtPhrnon Pat McShan John Miller Lance Mom Lirry Murphy Kma Nelson Paul Palmer Kendall Parker Toflv Petrclli RandN Pr-or a ' ,nc Puf ie R. ger Redden MaiLhe Reppert rhfiMophci Robinson Jeff RMti WiJeSjulibeTT John Sellers Paul Sheppard Ron Simons Lonnie Siuct Sam Spicer Jimmy Siuari Sun Taylor Stephen Thomai Mike Troiier MicKaet Wni Jack WtJliamson Mark Wilwn i[r ir M Richard Wimmet ( hnsinpher Winder Dir nn liener BUkc V.ood James W xtdman James Zukauckas A T A J Timho —21 J PHI GAMMA DELTA Brothers receive Condon Cup Marking the 25th anniversary of the Lambda Tau chapter, the FIJIs won the Condon Cup for the most improved Phi Gamma Delta chapter in the nation. FIJI teams captured All-Greek intra- mural titles in football, basketball and Softball. I Many FIJI members served as tem- ■ porary big brothers to the children at I the Buckner Children ' s Home. They I also sponsored a Christmas party for the children with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. FIJIs participated in a Dance-athon to raise money for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association. FIJI Olympics Sept. 30 kicked off the fall semester and enabled Panhel- lenic sorority pledges to compete in various games and contests. The White Rose Formal Oct. 27 was at the Lub- bock Hilton Inn. Stynger. a Lubbock band, provided the entertainment. The Black Diamond Formal March 7 was at the Palm Room and ' Stynger once again provided the entertainment. The Spring Luau and Islander partv .April 18-19 took place in an old ware- house decorated with palm trees, huts and reeds. In order to reduce expenses for the annual Islander party. FIJIs cleared out many of the reeds in Lake Ransom Canvon and used them to decorate for the event. t 214 — Playboy 4 Divid Adarm Karl Armdalc Howard Bailey Dirrcll Barry Jtjc Bcmo Kevin Black Kun Boyland Milch Bradham Brady Brown Stephen Brown Byram Chrutensen Kevin Clemmoni Stephen Cole Mite Connealy David Crawford Sleven Curtis Thomas Curtis Edward Davis. Jr. Keltv Ene Jim Eshct Geoff Forbes Mark Foster Pat ton Glade Stephen Graham Greg Grantham Lynn Grayson Ken Greaves Ravmond Hedge Jef ' f Huffman Les Hurley Michael Hymcr Jack Jamison Greg Julian Douelas Kroeger Phil Lanman David Lewis Ty Lovell Randy Lvon Willis McCutchcon Jack McKay Judson McRee Philip Mcaders Wilham Mouzon Wesles Newman Doug Norman Chns Parker Thomas Pamcll Patnck Patterson Rodnev Payne Keiih Peace Ken Presley Dan Puckett Tony Richardson Dwight Ross John Rudder John Rutledge Tom Rutledge Robert Sanford Roger Santos Craie Seal Zan Martin Shafcr Paul Sheppard Bnan Smith James Spence n Chuck Stump Gene Taylor Alistair Tees David Twiss David Valenus James Watson Austm Young CD r A _J KAPPA ALPHA ORDF.R Relocating lodge increases space In the spirit of the confederacy, the Kappa Alpha Order (KA) seceded from the University and celebrated Old South Week AprifS-Ll. KAs and their Southern Belles attended a Champagne party, a picnic at White River, a Grub- ber ' s Ball and the Old South Ball at the Koko Palace. KAs relocated at 1213 Avenue J. giv- ing them twice the space they had at their previous lodge on Broadway. The Gamma Chi chapter was named one of the top 10 Kappa Alpha chap- ters in the nation. They also received the KA National Publication Award for their chapter newsletter. A big event for the KAs was the Sec- ond Annual Kappa Sig-Kappa Alpha Street Dance at the National Guard Armory Sept. 7. The dance included a warm-up and pep rally before the Tech vs. University of Southern California football game. As a fund-raising project. KAs. Alpha Phi sorority and Stubb ' s Barbe- que sponsored a barbeque booth at Pikefest. In addition td social activities, KAs raised money for the Muscular Dystro- phy Association (MDA), the chapter ' s national philanthropy. KAs manned one of the donation phones during the annual Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystro- phy Telethon. The chapter also sup- ported a muscular dystrophy Super- dance at Christ the Kme School, f Terry Weakley Clayton Wnght Roger Williamson Rob Young John Agcc Breni Allen Bobby Bambace Jeffrey Barker Andy Barron Bill Brown Marlin Brown Stephen Buckley Steve Cannon Elvin Caraway John Crawford Kent CroMwhiie Mark Curtis Donald Davis Greg Davis Jeff Fahler Qinstophcr Fairchild Stuart Fairchild Jack Fams John Faulkner Ron Frederick John Frednckson Glen Gagas Byron Gannaway Beau Glenn Steve Hawkins Stewart Hayes Sunley Hays Robert Helbing Ross Helbing Allen Horak George Hutcheson Kevin Johnson Leroy Johnson Tom Johnson Scott Ldsseiier Steven Light Mark Magee John Mangum Silas Markeson Cole McDowell Duke McDowell Kim McMenamy Mark Meadows William Mills Steven Nanny Bradley Neugent Mike Page William Paredes Jim Parker Bryan Springsion Gar Stephenson Barry Stockdale Jerry Tackeil Patnck Taggan Thomat Bciiant Jeff B xk Thomai b ' fgiitjTi Gregory Bole Barry Brothcn Mark Carlson Jamn Carroll Brad Ouck Warren Cole Michael Cox Mail Dean Sieve DeFoe Park Downer Rick Draehn James Echols Cecil Fellows Andy Fleck David Flora Darnel Foster Kjm Fredenburg Don Grimes Guy Hall John Hall Cal Hamilton John Hams Mark Helton Travis Highl Ray Hilderbran James HoUiday William Holmes Michael Jorgenson Michael Keene David Key Steve Kirkpatnck Larry Lane Mark Massad Donald Ma Chuck MaN ' field Bobby Ma David McCollam David Mitchell Allen Moods Daryl Moms Tony Morion Mark Nanny Mitchell Parks Jeff Pierce Michael Qui nn Jerry Schaffncr Tommy Sboemake Marshall Tharpe Mark Thomas Roland Trees Dean Walker Bruce Washington K PI,,toy — 2l7 KAPPA SIGMA Two social events bring publicity Two all-university social events gave ihe Kappa Sigma brothers campus wide publicity. The Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha Street Dance Sept. 7 served as a pre- game pep rally and dance for the Uni- versity of Southern California vs. Tech football game. The ZITS and the Tech cheerleaders joined students at the National Guard Armory. Kappa Sigma members sponsored the Third Annual Kappa Sig All-Uni- versity Softball Tournament March 28- 30. Thirty-two men ' s teams and eight women ' s teams participated. First, sec- ond and third place trophies were awarded in both divisions. The Dallas Drillers won the men ' s division and Delta Gamma won the women ' s divi- sion. A Men ' s All Star team was also announced. Proceeds from the .softball tournament went to the Student Foun- dation. The Kappa Sigmas originated M A S H parties on the Tech campus and members sponsored a M ' .A ' S ' H party in the spring to continue the tra- dition. Crash and Burn. a surprise rush party Feb. 2, was another of the Kappa Sigmas ' social events. They also sponsored a Blood Drive Party in the fall to collect plasma. Me mbers helped at the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival, and repaired and cleaned campgrounds of Lubbock State School ' s Camp Kiwanis. f 4 0 1 7 ? CiSU ' J r aiLfiii MkHjcI Baker l ennn BArber ■ l Bcnvin Sieve Bnyjilon B..hhy BfiJwcll ( jllan Brown Maflin Brown Rohcn Ctav ( raiBCowdcn Charles Cowell Donald Ddvti Michael Dickey Dennis Diniar Donald Dolczaiek Jr Gary Edwards Tracy Edwards Kirk Fichtner Steven Flaicn Robert Frankim Bruce Fuhrmann Bill Gipson Randall Gschwmd Stephen Hand Richard Highiowcr Jim Himmcl James Holland Charles Jackson Ronnie Jackson Sieve Jutras Stephen Kuhike Ru-ssell Laquey Brent Laune John LcVieux Ted Luke Mark Mardock Scot McBroom Philip Mieliore Curtis Miles Tait Monng Don Morrow Halver Myrah Brad Noack John Park Scott Parks Royce Pean.on David Peterson Lance Prothro Stephen Ralston James Rivera Donald Robinson John Schneider Rob Shive ChnsTevcs Rand Thomas William Thomas Gregory Thompson Keith Tidmore Mike Torionce Mark Trail I jrry Tuma Steve Urbach Norman Walker Bnan Ward Steve Ward Roben Wcsterfield Wilson Whitney Bryan Williams Siacy WlhxJ Gary Wnnkle Ryan Yakcl K I J Playbm — j;« LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Frat sponsors unique mixers A two-level maze, built by Lambda Chi Alpha members, was the theme of the Maze Mixer with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The maze, made of wood and cardboard, was constructed in the Lambda Chi lodge. In an attempt to break their own record, the Lambda Chis sponsored a Mattress Mixer. Three years ago Lambda Chis and Phi Mu sorority members set a world record for stack- ing the most people on a twin mattress: however, they were unable to break the record in the latest attempt. Other social activities included a hay ride before the Texas A M foot- ball game, and a mixer with Pi Beta Phi sorority, which featured hypnotist Ter- rel Mitchell. The White Rose Formal in Novem- ber was at the Executive House. The formal featured a live band, dancing and an open bar. The biggest event of the spring semester was the Diamond Head Hawaiian party. Lambda Chi members and their dates dressed in Hawaiian garb. During Thanksgiving, a number of Lambda Chi went on a road trip to Arizona. Members also traveled to Taos, N.M.. for a ski vacation. Several little sisters spent their spring break in Mazatlan, Mexico, while many of the Lambda Chi men spent their vacation m Port Aransas. i 220 — Ptayboy Scon Bajiier rhns Brown Jon Bynim Timothy Carter Sieve Genlry Mike Gonzalez Sam Hall Allen Jones Lloyd Lumpkms Enc Maunz Bob McKaig Richard Moore Ted O ' Connor Lance Po iizky Gregg Stewarl Kencal Swenson Jordan Taylor Kaihanne Barela Julie Brown Susan Doak Elizabeth Gardea Teresa Glascock Rhonda Mclnnis Lisa Nelms Sheri Nelms A X A PlatUn — 221 PHI DELTA THETA Frat dedicates time to community Serving the Lubbock community was important to the Texas Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Proceeds from the Phi Delt Rodeo went to the Buckner Children ' s Home. In October, the Phi Delts sponsored a Halloween Haunted House in their lodge that benefited the March of Dimes. Phi Delt members also helped the Campfire Girls unload candy for their annual candy sale. Stompede Donkey Rodeo and Dance was one of the Phi Delt ' s main fall events. The rodeo. Sept. 14, included donkey relays, horseless calf- roping and pig-sacking. Ray Wylie Hubbard and the Lost Gonzo Band provided entertainment at the dance that evening. Phi Delts master chefs Tom Mallan, Mark Genereaux and Chris Kinnear were awarded first place in the Greek division at the SAE Chili Cook-off Oct. 26-28. Social events included Christmas and spring formals, an Hawaiian Luau. the annual Steak Fry at Possum King- dom and a Bloody Mary bus ride for Homecoming. Sports were a strong point for the Phi Delta Thetas. In football, the chapter ' s B team was in the playoffs, and the A team advanced i nto the All-Greek finals. The Phi Delts also participated in basketball and Softball. ' f 1 1 i C i 0 v p vi.-— ' I Bvr ' ' PT IC L. Will Allen Rradle B cr liTcBr.Kk Hrn Rfirwdcf .ray Buckley Ruvull BuLkturr ( A Butt Brci Bunnell Zanc Butler Bruce Bynum Michael Cam Mike Cameron I jnceCary Richard Cnealharr Sieve CoaiA David Cook Randall Day Tom Dunlap Rusty Eaftk David Ejben Scott Evans Jim Fannm Wayne Farley ( hnstophcT Ferrell Mark Fcwin James Reming Drew Fooshee David Foster Mark Garnson Michal Gaylcr Mark Genereaux Jerry Gibson Chip Graves Michael Guajardo Phillip Hays Danny Herzan Scott Isbcll Gregg I sera) Drew Johnson Butch Jones Steve Jones James Kellner John Kiker Chnsiopher Kin near Pete Lark ins Mark LaRoe DeeUw Michael Liberto Doue Little RcT Lowe Chad Major Tom Mailan Mark Matlock Stan Mayfield Kenny McCanv Thomas McMiflian Robert Murray David Naylor Tim Neslage Da%id Nichols Mike O ' Reilly Mannel Papadakis Bill Patterson Terry Pierce Nickels Pirkle Bryan Pop« Kendall Proctor Charles Rader Ke Tn Rucker Jeff Scott Rodnev Shiller Mark hrode Michael Smith Jay Spearrrun Cameron Stevens Marty Stitt Brent Swanson Ed Tavender Mark Thornton Neal Turner Dtvid Waldcn ik Steve W ' allentine Craig Walkins Todd Westmoreland Rand Williams Douglas Wilson A J PlayloY — Za PHI KAPPA PSI Thousands find Phandango fun One of the largest All-University mixers, which served over 3,000 people, the Phi Psi Phandango, was spon- sored by Lone Star and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Lisa Lowers was selected as the Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' . Due to the success of this year ' s Phan- dango, plans are being made to have Willie Nelson appear at the event in 1980. Maintaining one of the highest over- all grade point averages of any frater- nity on campus, the Texas Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi has been awarded the Interfraternity Council Scholarship Trophy for the past two years. The Phi Psis participated in intramu- ral football and soccer. They advanced to the playoffs in co-rec football with Gamma Phi Beta sororitv. To end the fall semester, members and their dates were invited to an annual Christmas party and dance complete with tree trimming and a visit from Santa Claus. Spring activities included a Pimp and Prostitute party and competition in the University Sing-Song. The Phi Psis also sponsored a food drive, donat- ing all collected food to the Salvation Army. T Jjmc AdamN David Anderwin Martild Arnelt J Ruben Bailey Bnan Barkle Sieven Bohny Glenn Bull Charles Bum pass Bnan Can David Cars . Jr Mike Craw-ford Alan Cunningham Jame Davidwn Guy Dove Michael Glcason David Green Ralph Green Mall Harrell James Hay-ward Barry Hcndncks Donnie Kelley Leon Komkov Steve Lackey Lirry Ludwig Frank Martindale. Jr. Mark Matthews Doug McCarinev Robert McNaughton Steve McNaughton Claig Meeks Bnan Morns Michael Mullet! William Nutter Randy Park Sieve Park Tom Parks Wendell Peacock Sicvcn Purser Randel RjRgs Roger Settler Jack Simmons Jcrrv Simmons Michael Sternberg Jim Stewart Laniz Tarlcton Jen Vmevard Stephen W ' hipple Wayne Williams Steve Yandell K J Aivtcn— 2 PI KAPPA ALPHA Pikef est entertains 20,000 plus Despite strict liquor laws. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s sixth annual Pikefest took place in the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Feb. 29-March 1 and attracted more than 20.000 people. Pikefest ' 80. one of the nation ' s largest college fra- ternity functions, featured entertain- ment by Ray Wylie Hubbard and Rusty Weir. A portion of the proceeds went to the Lubbock branch of Big Brothers of America. The Epsilon Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha received the Robert A. Smythe Award, which recognized the chapter as being the most outstanding of the 170 Pike chapters in the United States. The Champagne Formal in Decem- ber featured the Penquins, a Dallas band. The Pikes ' largest party was the Dream Girl Formal on April 18. A ski trip to Red River, N.M.. with the Tri- Delts was also a part of the Pikes ' social calendar. Pikes were strong contenders for the interfraternity Council Intramural Championship Blanket. In football, the chapter ' s B team won its division. Pikes garnered victories for both their A and B basketball teams in the Greek divi- sion. Pikes were also successful in soc- cer with another Greek division win. f sm m: ij H HRPI ' B V H H t: f «; Jeff AbUrd RKhxrd AtUnu Cor, Akab Al(t Alvnruki Si..n Arb«ckk br4J AmokJ Jrft B4dgfll 1 (« EUrron Br Bi Barrow I rao Ek nncT Scoii Buktuif Mike Burklun Mark Builcr l dd Byin J K Byrne Brad Osrk MKhaelColl er David C niuu(bton Jamei Croibv Tim Culp KenrKth Curran Mark [ cnn Chippei Dtppel Michael Dobbt David Doyte Mallhe Doyle Stephen Dugjcr Larry knenbcrgn ' Do rvald Eppc no n Many Eita Louis Fiedler John Fogg David Forbcu Aubra Franklin Carl Fuchi Edward Cray James Crccn MarkOnfruh Mark Gnffon Sieve Higer Buddy HaU Roben Hatlenbeck Lonnie Hanfl Skip Harper Randal Hue Craig Holmes Mark Horan Timoihy Hot h Derek Horlon Jerry Jackion Kevin Jackion Ban JohiuoQ David Johnson Ricky Johnson Joe Kxin Diuty Kinchcn Mitchell Kiser BobKizer Dennis Krxise Mike Lackey Frank LaRocca Sieve Laveny Bob Lindsey Flini Loughndge Michael Lynch Jama May Mart Mays Paul McDonald Bobby Menel Mike Miles Michael Moore John Moican Mark Moien Jimmy Myers BenNai ' Bill Nolle Ryan Pape Tom ParKhurst Bill Pa Hon David Payne Randal Potka Joe Powell Paul Ray Sieve Redinger Mitchell Reeves Nile Riedel Edwin Robenon Greg Salome Larry Suidenon Chns Shryock Gordon Slade. Jr. Rtxlney Smiih Rand Siicuon Andy St John Mitchell Siocklon Frank Slogner Scon Storm Jeff Strahan Richard Tarr Glen Tanner Robert Wir n n K A J SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Weekend honors Paddy Murphy Overcoming difficulties concerning new liquor laws, the Texas Alpha chap- ter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon succeeded in scheduling the 3rd Annual SAE Chili Cook-off at Reese Air Force Base. Kicking off a string of fall events was the annual Watermelon Bust, in which Panhellenic sorority pledge classes sponsored contestants for the title of Watermelon Bust Queen. Cindy Brooks of Pi Beta Phi sorority received the title. The fall formal, the True Gen- tlemen Champagne Ball, took place at the South Park Inn. SAEs began the spring semester with a 50s rush party. An Austin band. Johnny Dee and the Rocket 88s, pro- vided entertainment for the event at the National Guard Armory. Paddy Murphy weekend April 18-20 included a shoot-out in the parking lot of Mr. Gatti ' s on University. Paddy Murphy, a gangster and former SAE. was gunned down in the mock fight. A funeral at the Cotton Club Saturday night concluded the weekend. The chapter received an award at the Lion ' s Club Pancake Festival for best support from a Tech fraternity. SAE teams also advanced to the playoffs in intramural football and soc- cer, ' f 4ili t £k lAA ' ' isM I John Auiiin Chru Bachnun Bob Bagged Oif Baueit MomiBaiM Pkinck Beck Danny BcrT Danny Bingham Robert Blanchard Brooks Boyd Ricky Boyd Neil Brcmner Brill Brooks I jn Bryden John Bumetl Kevin Builer nutmj Clark R.Klnc . ( ■• ' ■ Rjchard Cranford Mike Crittenden Bobby Damon Byron De Prang Gary Efkeberger John Eckebergcr Michael Rlias Oreg ElUott Bart bnis Sieve Evans James Fitzgerald Michael Ford ChnsGaddy Randy Gameson Tli ma- Gardner [ homas Gile Hrad Hacker Greg Harmon Chns Hcrndon David Hewlett Kevin Hopson Ue Huff Mike Humphrey Greg Jackson Jeff Johnson Roy Jones Kappy Kolb A: 4i Mm Mm f 1 w Russell Walker Jamc-. Waller Bjn W.ird Kc in V illcox an Williamson Ben Wofford Dv)nald Wood James Law Charles Lively John Martin Jiiscph Mathews William Mathisen Fred Maurer adc VIcGirmis R3nd Meeks Mac Miles Vernon Mitchell David Muchmore Michael Murdoch Keiih Nielsen Duncan Norton Sieve Palmer DaMd Parker Ji. c Peacock. Jr. Richard Porter Dean Qui nn Randall Rawhnsiin Mike Ray Stuan Scharffcnbcrger Michael Shaw Terrs SmallwotMl Richard Smith Steven Snell Michael Strange Jim Swanner Scott Swoverland Randy Temple Robert Thomas. Jr Mark, Turner David Tusa Keiih anMeler Clay Vann James Walker. Jr 1 A E Ho o — 22W SIGMA CHI Frat celebrates 25th anniversary A national workshop attended by 1.200 national officers from the United States and Canada was a big summer event for the Sigma Chi fraternity. The 1979 workshop was the first national workshop in Lubbock. Beginning fall events was the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. during which sorority pledge classes competed against one another in various games and activities. Overall winners of the competition were the Alpha Phis. Gamma Phi Beta Debbie O ' Riley was selected as Sigma Chi Derby Doll. A Casino party in October was another fall event. Sigma Chis and their dates ended the first semester with a Christ- mas Ball, celebrating the holiday sea- son. The Sigma Chis celebrated their 25th anniversary in the spring. Their activi- ties included a Sweetheart Ball and an All-Greek golf tournament. Best Brother, Sigma Chi Sweetheart and Best Athlete were announced at the ball. The Sigma Chi golf tournament gave fraternities an opportunity to compete for both individual and team awards. Following tradition, the Sigma Chis gave all the proceeds from their fund-raising projects to the Wallis Vil- lage for Children, a home for disabled and slightly retarded children. t 230 — «a 6o . « ' ■ ' ff ' ' -f in ' t- 1- 4h . ii;4 4 4 Robcn Wahced Don Weaver Denn Williams Jimm Wilson Rett Woolcs William Word Tom Younger Ricturd Alder John Allben I crr Andcnon ( Uy Anthony Hill Banowiky Mien Bamajd 1 -UTTy Btrtell S X)tl Bcming Jim Bradford Sanford Case Bennett Cook Clint Cook Mark Cooper Curtis Cowan Kns Dowell David Eben Jeff Eg eston TtxJdFagan Jack French Richard Glover Charles Green Mark Green James Halpert Jay Hamman Gary Hanson Robert Harding Paul Heggem Mark Henderson Daruel Hix James Hogan Rick Holbday David Hutchens Jeff Jackson Rowley Jones Bruce Kemp Jim Kent Jeffrey Kollmeier Dell Uird Robert Lanter Keith Lark in Kelly Lea William Lindstrom Hugh Lyle Steven Manchester Kent Maxson Chuck McCoy Shane McWhorter David Moss Chns Murphy John Murphy Randy Myers Gregbgleiree Gregory Pageti Clay Pickenng James Rippy Roy Scot I John Sebastian Doug Stover Doug Sweeney Matt Tabbert Don Tallev Craig Taylor Mike Tucker Neal Vincent I X J na hn — JJ SIGMA NU Round-up features Jay Boy Adding another All-university event to the Tech calendar, Sigma Nus intro- duced the annual Sigma Nu Winter Round-up. The weekend fund-raiser featured Jay Boy Adams and took place in the Broadview Steel Ware- house. Sigma Nus also sponsored the Super Bash All-University Mixer. Sigma Nus and Chi Omega sorority members once again constructed a first-place Homecoming float fash- ioned into a huge double T. During fall rush, Sigma Nus spon- sored a Pimp and Prostitute party and a West Texas Cotton Ball party. The annual Christmas Ball Nov. 30 took place at the Koko Inn. Sigma Nus began the spring semester with a ski trip to Taos, N.M., with members of the Sigma Kappa sorority. April included a pig roast at a ranch near Shallowater. The White Rose Formal April 19 was at the South Park Inn. Spring break found many of the Sigma Nus in Port Aransas for a toast to the coast vacation. Sigma Nu intramural football A- team. softball and soccer teams all posted 4-2 records. Brett Mitchell was selected All-Greek player in football and Sean Fitzgerald was All-Greek player in soccer. 2M — rtojioj Timoihy Amrhcin IJo d Btcon [ an [ialmcr Mike Bfadcn K,cn( Brown Bill Bunu Kcnrn Carpll Tim Cjimitchjc] Scot I Chcnoweih Doiuld Church Billy CIcmmCT Sieve n Co ley Hcrmon Cook Kevin Coombe Thomas Coonrod William Dakinjr Mark Danielii Robert Davee Kciih Decker Waller Dollahon Robert Doviak Gary Duren Brenl titer Scott Eller David Ewall JocEzzell Matc Farmer Keith Fields Kent Findley Sean Fitzserald Peicr Flad Don Forte nbeiT Jeffrey Gates AndyGraham Sep Graham Lyle Gnpp Robert Haasz James Harman Russell Heinnch Thomas H udson Paul Hudspclh Bryan Johnson Jim Johnson KeUy Joy Gregory Keog Jeff Koym Kirby Lambert Timothv Love Chuck Madnd Larry Marble Michael Marchani John McCormick Dan McManus Bret Mitchell Mark Mitchell Randy Moms Michael Neal Sieve Nosser Kell Parker T.xld Pax ion Brad Payne Butch Reed Les Reynolds Ron Rice Rjchard Rjtner David Roberts Sievcn Roberts Mark Rohrlick Ronnie Rucker Ronald Rushing. Jr Steven Scott Jerry Seams Monte Shaw Mike Simmons Scoit Smith Scon Taylor Robert trotlinger Mason Vernon Jimmv White Wade Wiles Buddy Williams Keith Williamv Michael Windham Davin Winger Gary Womack I N Pli Ao — 2iJ SIGMA PHI EPSILON Chapter wins All-university title Intramurals were a strong point for the Iota chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The chapter ' s football team won the All-University Intramural Football Championship title. Sig Ep intramural teams also advanced to the playoffs in basketball and soccer. The 4th Annual Sig Ep Fight Night featured inter-fraternity boxing and a new open division for individuals not affiliated with Greek organizations. The two-day event April 25-26 took place in the Lubbock Municipal Coli- seum. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s fall activities included a dinner dance at the Lub- bock Hilton Inn Homecoming week- end, uniting Sig Ep alumni and actives. Sig Eps and Pi Beta Phi sorority members joined forces for the Univer- sity Sing in April. They performed songs from Rodgers and Hammer- stein ' s musical Oklahoma and placed second in the individual competition. Sig Eps and their dates traveled to Midland April 19 for the annual Din- ner Dance at the Holiday Inn. Sig Eps, along with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members, made Christmas toys for underprivileged children. Members sponsored an Easter-egg hunt for the children at Buckner Chil- dren ' s Home and a banquet and Easter-egg hunt for the senior citizens of Lubbock. T 234 — flay bo Tm AlUrd John Anthon Sc.xi Arnold Ron B4(t.hut Warren EUchm«n Rxk BeaubKD Lrwii BrmArd David btckford Lr« Biilinftilo Row Billmplo Sievcn Booth Jimmy Bruwnin| Ruii Bo«dcn Mikt BuckncT Jame Bur|[cu DarvKain RuvmU t Ampbcll KeTT Cardwcll WilhafD Oiainblcc Donald Chcnautl WinCrao CU Daructi JerT Dre John Drr M rii Dugjn Mf Ehethan JcMcph Frugc Tfcni f.iKk AUn C Tccn Rarnlv drttn R«.hard Gunn S ck Harper Rohen Heal hr kn HtbbkT Fred Hcr7«r Robert Hodge Paul Hudjon Mart Iccnhower Andy John G rr Johiwoo Ken Kennedy Craig King Trey Knox Chm Koof KenKupp Mart Leich Mkchacl Uach DougUs Leibile Mike Logsdon Keith Love leu Terr Loyd Dtntel Mackay KcU Mahkr Kyle ' Mirk e Mark McOdUnd Charles Meil Ted Mclluiger Brent Mewtrli [ av-id Micrke Guy Mom ion Kun Nicbolai Drmll N ippert R«adell Orcull Damon Overman John Paifc Dana Parter Divid Parker niilip Peanon Wade PtJrtCT Ptiilip PralhCT Joel Pncc Rodney Price Gar Prueii 0 ip Rice Re Robcruon Rosa AJan Robertson Monte Rofen Ronald Rogers Ro er Robe Kevin Rooker Da d Rudder Robert RutJedyc Kell Saoden Michael Schwab Chnjtopher Seeker Jay Sexton Ronald Smith Si uaft Smith DDugSpng| iatneiSaran JamaSwansofl David Tesmer Terrv Thompaoa Mark Tormey James Travu Paul V ck Craig Ward KeniWvt David Wi]liami Joe Woodson I E J Playboy— 2M LPHATAU OMEGA Li ' l sis of the Maltese Cross serve Michelle Bambace Suzanne Boullt Cindy Cassell Tanii Crockcii 236 — Piaylkty KKTATHKTAPl Daughters of the Diamond shine Plcrta,—23T PHI GAMMA DELTA Li ' l sisters of the Mystic Isle support frat LvTi Calloway Kiliy Cooke Leigh Duon Camille Hodges Susan Kiatta -.j Kim Lotl ' Wjt Debbi Lovcll Sharon Moms Betty Nobl ' Lisa Santos Susan Waters Kim Watson Karen Williams V 233 — Playboy KAPPA ALPHA ORDKK Daughters of Lee boost fraternity Liu H.ll Emily Holcomb LiaiK iohcuon Mar Pil Lynch Pen Mrchler Dune Mcgchelien Diaru Owen rem Proclor Tonu Ro«n l«lc Sch«rrncr Shem Way Ptayboy — 239 KAPPA SIGMA Stardusters help out as li ' l sisters Donna Acker Janet Allen Tern Bowen MegCook Rosemar. Fuqua Carol Gre ' enslreet Julie Japp Mar Lambetn Dana Lehrmann Patncia Lozano Susan Miller Susan Newby Judy Nichols Sara On Chen Pamell Deborah Raia Sondra Robertson Julie Stivers 240 — Pla b,n nil kM ' i ' A i ' i Li ' l sisters of the Shield aid f rat Playboy — 241 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Li ' l sisters of Minerva assist f rat Jayna Boyd Cindy Brooks V Laura Bruscnhan Shelley Carter Robin Clarke Patty Cochran Lisa Dunn Kathy Farley Stacy Gloot Elizabeth Hauehion DonnalCera Nancy McDonnell Suzanne McGahren Stacey Palmer Melissa Rawlinson Camillc Rice Mary Belh Sowell Gayle Timberlake Kathy Van Aman Launc Van Lle Kruii White 242 — Piavbo |(, 1 Mill Little Sigmas boost fraternity SIGMA PHI EPSILON Li ' l sis ' of the Golden Heart assist fraternity Susan Duffv Debbie Firih Susan Firth Denise Harvey Jill Highlower Dana Hutchins Jeffn luard Jana Jones Lee Locklin Beth Meiheny PcRg Meyers Susie Mbnlgomer Walela Moore Melody Myers KathyOverstreet Lome Scanlan RexAnn Schumann Suianne Smith Cynthia Spmil! Linda Mover Kathleen Swca Barbara Turmey Pattie Wall Suzanne Whitfield 244 — Playboy SIGMA NU Li ' l sis ' of the White Star shine Ekcky Andenon Venetia Boyle SucCmghlon J Jy Farmer Cindy Fo%ie Flame GunlcT L nn Hamsberger iann Huthcs Victona Igou Nancy Iruh Kate Jobe Rcnay Jordan Barbara KaOey Kimbetlv Kardon Kalhy Kellcn Rhonda Kitlian Kara Knos Amy Mager Robbi Mauldin Kay McClellan Suun Nkholaon Jill Pnce Cmdy Scoli [ ianaScolt Siacey Smiih Barbara Stephenuin Mcliua Slormrr THE WORLD OF PLAYBOY in which xve offer an insiders look at whafs doing and who ' s doing it 1. Business was booming at the tequila shot booth during the SAE Chili Cook-Off Sept. 27. Hosted by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the cook-off featured chili cooking, jalapeno eat- ing, a beauty contest, tobacco spitting, and plenty of beer and barbeque Bowley and Wilson. sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity, performed at Coldwater Country, providmg entertamment for the college crowd Sept. 16 and again on Feb. 10. 2. Bowley invites Elizabeth Houghton to sing along on the chorus of Old Dan Lucas. 246 — Pla toy 3. The Big Sons of Bledsoe Hall celebrate the Christmas season with friends. During the Miss Texas Tech Playmate Pageant. Tina Gilmour (4 and Leslie Griffin (5) show off their pn .e-win- ning figures. 6. Wendell Peacock and Matt Harell. Phi Kappa Psi pledges, struggle through a pledge project. untangling a house full of string. a B Del t Playmate Cyndie Cadenhead t7 n B Phi Delt Stompede Queen Nancy Bray c B Fiji Olympic Queen Brenda James d V Plavh- —24V a n. Phi Psi Phandango Darlin ' Brenice Menzies c V 250 — Playbcy n Pike Dream Girl Karen Crosby V ni.hn —25 X - SAE Watermelon Bust Queen Cindy Brooks ' 17 ri Sigma Chi Derby Doll Debbie O ' Riley d V Pbti — 25J a r C Sigma Nu Winter Round-up Queen Amy Mager I Sig Ep Knockout Queen Kori Heard A A., A. V PlatUn — 2SS PLAYBOY ' S PARTY JOKES I here had been a freak industrial accident. The young worker spilled luminous paint onto his lap and the liquid proceeded to seep through his clothes. I washed the stuff off just as soon as I could, doc, he explained to the company physician some weeks later, but ever since, my body kept glowing in the dark! Whatever can I do about my love life? That ' s quite simple, responded the medical man. Find yourself a girl who likes to fool around with a night light on. IVIelborne, Australia — a 49-year-old mother of seven is reportedly delighted at the jail sentence of six months to three years that she received for growing marijuana. The woman ' s 19-year-old daughter told a newsman, Mum wanted it this way. She went around telling everyone that it would give her a chance to have a rest. She ' s never had a holiday except for a day or two in Adelaide or Melborne on business, and she ' s always worked very hard. So she was really cheerful about it. (( nd to think, murmured the adolescent to his date, that a few short years ago I thought happiness was a warm puppy. whicago — An 81 -year-old man chained to a bathroom radiator for a week, beaten, starved and robbed of some $2,300. has refused to press charges against his 19-year- old daughter and her male friend who were accused of the crime. He explained to police, With women, you have to overlook some things. tven though the marriage had degenerated into virtu- ally non-stop bickering and fighting, the husband asked, out of habit, what his wife would like for her birthday. What I ' d like is a divorce! shrilled the woman. I ' m sorry, responded the man, but I wasn ' t think- ing of spending that much. VJIiven the wash-and-wear revolution, a shrewd old Chinese laundryman has converted his shop into a pay-as-you-enter bordello. The first thing a client sees is a sign over the cash register that reads: NO TICKEE, NO QUICKEE. yjm Unabashed Dictionary defines Marital fidelity as unadulterated boredom. 2i6 — Wovio) J MISS PLAYMATE Tina Gilmour Al the pool, ihc disco or in a Homecoming parade I ina looks grcal Below Tina is wilh Gail Slanton. June Plavmale 1978. Suulh PUins Mall 797.3211 Lubbock. Texas 2712 50th 792-1363 LubbtK-k. Texas 2302-A North Big Spring Norlh Cross Mall 6«3- l7i 459.7611 Midland. Texas 7970 1 Auslin. Texas a. TECH ' S PLAYMATE OF THE YEAR 1 980 PLAYMATE DATA SHEET NAME: .iUA lOU BUST: 5 WAIST: £4- z HIPS: 35 HEIGHT: AlZ WEIGHT: siGn:C4PRIC0 l f BIRTH DATE: 5L 6(6l GOALS : -ea a 59 BIRTHPLACE: - jsklDM, me C H iC) TURN-ONS; f ORTLj bMAjj success -fx J 1 ' fc Vk (JM)QUE. NJa M -ssTm Mo(JA TA A A( , 0S ; -MaS Si misES J TURN-OFFS : CJk H V10L AJC1 FAVORITE PERFORMERS: P,EE- ( ££6 MICHAEL TUcKSOM, 3 M£5 ARl R.T lR ?DA y. FAVORITE TV SHOWS : V WT ' ' ' LdXJE- J= nAT 1 Mu CH ILD E Musical Peo vus, V p a ; P a - P nple. LP H i Uim . FAVORITE MOVIES: ( DKlf lJ(TH 77f5 [JlAJH) OC r)-F Sj E. ( I RL _1 FAVORITE ACTIVITIES: U)l MM I MA ' l Ig S Tl M ' SpO( T5 ' f Q l ) IDEAL EVENING: n;AJP.XV 4 j V A f Z E r ' S SAl lJlM Q (OL TS AE 4 A An ffe)eS? VV A Af A 5A 0(4 I:)R1I0 HvC- i Fin P)IJ -F R£ll SECRET DREAM: . fA-m A SUYl k V - j Ia - )ll O b ,U. [ 1 ohOX) f SQ A [ Q r I g -o 0)Maj-t6 ' AGE 7 - Visit r J iAt- SPOf TS, III K i. ' A 0. TECH ' S PLAYMATE OF THE YEAR 1 980 tk A 1-. ; What sort of man reads Playboy? Are you that sort of man? — ® He ' s the man who doesn ' t have to try too hard. Things come easy for him. He won ' t settle for anything less than the best, in his style of living and his women. He ' s a man of motion ... a man on the move ... a man who will make things happen. nntry—2S7 What sort of man reads Playboy? Are you that sort of man? He ' s the man who doesn ' t have to try too hard. Things come easy for him. He won ' t settle for anything less than the best, in his style of living and his women. He ' s a man of motion ... a man on the move ... a man who will make things happen. l K PP K1N|I,() Mixer features Playmate, Karate Special guest Gail Stanton, Play- boy ' s June Playmate 1978. attracted a large crowd of students to Coldwaler Country for the Tau Kappa Epsilon All-L ' niversity mixer in January. The mixer also featured a karate demon- stration by Andy White, national wel- ter-weight champion. As a service project, several Takes participated in an Easter-egg hunt sponsored by Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Lubbock. They also brought James Hadnot ' s grandmother from Houston to Lubbock to see her grandson play in Tech ' s Homecoming game. Several mixers and rush parties com- prised the list of social events. The annual Halloween costume mixer was with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Julie Phil- lips and Shari Fox won the Best Cos- tume prize, a bottle of Wild Turkey. At the New Wave rush party in the spring, guests dressed as punk rockers and listened to new wave music pro- vided by the Teke band. Tekes sponsored Leslie Griffin, fourth runner-up, in the Texas Tech- Miss Playmate Contest. They also sponsored Sherry Brown, the winner of Graham Central Station ' s 10 Con- test. Involvement in intramural sports also kept the Tekes busy. Their teams advanced to the playoffs in football, soccer, basketball and softball. t 1. Mike Hester, Natalie Morton and Gary Wil- son pour beer at the Teke All-University mixer. 2, Brett Comer and Laura Lefkowitz talk about good times over a good beer. 3. Enjoying a spring rush party are Julie Boucher, Scott Sanders. Randy Ussery, Joe Pereo. Kevin Morton and Dennis Roark. r B K]f5|SC4[ f ' KB BSU j ' i i f rsr-jff • - -jFm ■ Jf ' Sf - 1 i i . X ' • as ( Oar Wilson Gkiin WiKun Sam Wihon llud lUfilo Mike brthiip J(ic buuther Michael Burlcvtn l)onnv (arraKo Orcit Cltamo Michael Connolly JohnCuuch Terry Cunntnghani Randy Curlu Mclvin Daihner David Davit Brian Dawion Pal Dr den DKk F.Ik in Bob tMCS Jcrr Eubanks Bryan frceny Mark Gahro Richard Glasheen John Gulden Kevin HaUey Dcnnia Haralton Grady Harn Jim Harn Dave Herring Mike Heeler Shclb) Hiclunan Terry Hilley Mark Hosea Greg Hudd lesion James Jackwn Jack James Rick Jordan Jeffrev Kani John kayser Kun l rkin James Long James Marks Dennis Metcalf Michael Meicalf David Miichan Joel Murtihy Doug Nelson Breit Nevius Michael Newey Marcus Olive Tim O ' Neill Pete Paulcv Scoll Pcrci Doy Quin Pcrkms Thomas Powell Alan Pruder Shcm Ray Gary Reed Dennis Roark David Robinson Wixxison Rowan Roger Russell ScoK Sunders Eddie Saunders Michael Sticn Don Sims Mark Stapleton Mike Stevens Darryl Sioiis Jules Street Ron Stretcher Hank Sinnser Mark Sirucbel Robert Swanson David Tolle Richard Tovar Allen Turptn Circg I ' horchak R4nO I ' ssery Jamc Verther Dan Wishbum Steven Wiger Del Wilson TAU KAPPA EPSILON Order of Diana benefits fraternity 260 — Playl)o} « . . ;   i  . rvii- ' .w ' ' v ' •■ mjr In memor) f our Tau Kappa Epsilon brother Toby Oyer It was just yesterday We talked of life .-% We cursed the books We cursed the wind - It was just yesterdSy My friend. It was tomorrow at fl L Filled our heads so important then • Vv- My friend. Though I still pla; and curse the bo and curse the w i.r - Oyer passed away October 1, 1979, of natural causes. Now than t Tomorrow coitfaSf, % For some r But today is here ' For ALL Today is now l j It was just yesterdal M . : ||f But now I ' ve learned Goodbye my frienc; , By Doug Nelson - ♦. ' J- leta Theta Pi brotheii David biiiikl ;:;vl: ' OP ' . LlajfPis a roaa at winds among the hills of time. With every turn In the road, an old view vanishes, a new view a Life is a pilgrimage, a passage through eternity, a journey into j _ People are as travelers on a journey. Some pass quickly beyond the bend in the road that hides them from our view. «S6iQ ' e walk beside us all the way. Some seem to creep along, and some pass swiftly. ' ' flutlife caimot be measured in terms of time,  . only in lermsoT living. )unklf was kflled inii plan crash llNov. 13, 1978. • - • • ' - . memoiy or our« J ella Tau Ddta brothe at Eastman and Taylor J ohnso i :. ' l Pat Eastman took his life on Aug. 16, 1979. ji i ft dance through rainbows with color ev. w a number of tirtes gh cioudsiind reach for tH f You don ' t know how you help us through and through When we look for someone special -s e think of you. e thank you for your thoughts and what We grow to love you more each passing da| You are not alone and we are not afr , .For our memqfies will n«ver fade itway. Taylor Johfeon passed away Aug. 5, f979§n a car accident. , By Suzl Montgomerift J sADDIKTHWll ' S Group boosts Raider spirit Who rang the bells after Tech victo- ries, covered the campus with red and black streamers and led students in cheers and chants? The Saddle Tramps, a spirit organization that has supported Tech athletics for 44 years. The Tramps have not limited their support to sports. Their activities mclude all areas of college life. They conducted academic tours, and during freshman orientation, they performed skits and led discussion groups to make newcomers familiar with life at Tech. Tramps kicked off the year in sports with a spirit mixer at Coldwater Coun- tr ' preceding the University of South- ern California football game. Traveling to out-of-town football games and conducting ticket draws before each home game were other parts of the Tramps ' fall activities. The Tramps performed the traditional Mid- night Raid to decorate the campus with red and black streamers before all home football games. In an effort to promote spirit at bas- ketball games. Tramps prepared pre- game and half-time festivities. For the A M basketball game, members released balloons and streamers in the coliseum. They also released streamers from the coliseum ceiling during half- time of the Arkansas game. Thirty Tramps traveled to San Antonio to support the Red Raiders in the South- west Conference Basketball Tourna- ment. One of the most important Tramp activities was recruiting athletes for Tech sports. Tramp members met recruits at the airport and escorted them around Tech and Lubbock, pointing out the positive features of the area. The Saddle Tramp traditional torch- light procession began the Carol of Lights ceremony, as members walked around memorial circle to the steps of the Science building. The Tramps spent much of their time on rush activities during the spring semester, included were several rush parties and smokers. Tramps participated in Universiis Sing in April, performing patriotic songs of Texas. They won first place in the singles division for the fourth con- secutive year. Getting involved in the Lubbock community, members served as coaches for Special Olympics. They also helped Alpha Chi Omega sorority sponsor an Easter-egg hunt at the Lub- bock State School. To raise money for their projects. Tramps painted addresses on street curbs for the residents of Lubbock. T I. Philip Wicker blows up a wealher ballcxin for Tech students to bounce through the stands at the Texas A M basketball game. 2. Steve Boyn- lon. Mark Peachee and Loren Lowy build the bonfire before the Homecoming game. 3. Tramps Todd Thompson. Robert Langslon and Mark Gordon help Tech students at ticket draw for home game. A.V I. Dane Sisemore and Karin Dover cheer for ihe Raiders at ihe Homecoming game. 2. One of the Saddle Tramps ' spirit raising activities is throw- ing souvenir footballs to the crowds at ever ' home game, as Jeff Amwine and Mark Ramirez demonstrate. 3. Mark Peachee. Kerr Gilmore and David Brooks prepare ticket stubs at the spring all-university mixer. 4. Go-Tech-Go echoes through the stadium as the Tramps lead the crowd in a half-time yell. SAl)I)LK ' rHAMPS(..„ii J 1 A group of Saddle Tramps join in the singing at the Carol of Lights ceremony. 2. To raise spirit before the Texas A M basketball game. Saddle Tramps release red balloons. 3. Todd Laney rings Bangmg Bertha ai the Texas Christian Univer- sity football game. 4. Midnight Raiders strike again, decorating Will Rogers and Soapsuds the night before the A M basketball game. Pictured are Rhett Yeary (on horse). Gregg Hudspeth. David Daniel. Alan Upiergrove and Todd Brock. 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Farmhouse Fraternity is an experiment by the office of the Dean of Students. They ' re watching us really closely to make sure we don ' t get out of hne, President Curt Wheeler said. If every- thing works out. they might change the rule that says fraternity members can ' t live in their lodges. Farmhouse members made plans to move into a new lodge at 2210 Broad- way. They purchased the new house in the spring and will move the fall of 1980. Our new lodge will give us the needed room for growth and expan- sion, Vice President Greg Biggs said. Chartered on April 15, 1978, Farm- house Fraternity has grown steadily in the past two years. Tech ' s only Uve- in fraternity encouraged brotherhood and unity among its members. Though members shared a common interest in agriculture, their majors ranged from business to music, with a large variety of interests in-between. The fraternity ' s motto is Builder of Men. Service projects for the fraternity included various charities and projects. Members helped Hickory Farms dur- ing Christmas by making gift packages. Another project was an Easter egg hunt for Girlstown in Whiteface. They also donated money to the Lighthouse for the Blind in memory of a member ' s mother. Members of the chapter and little sis- ters sponsored four country and west- em dances and several mixers. The annual Founder ' s Day Banquet was April 1.5. f I. Steve Anthony, Ricky Lloyd and Brent Bean discuss Ihe day ' s mail. 2. Members and liltle sis- ters of Farmhouse Fraternity are (front) Steve Anthony, Greg Biggs. Kendon Wheeler. Ricky Lloyd; (second row) Pam Nafzger. Pam Cook, Byron Hannabas, Karen Floyd. Linda Charles, ' Brenda Vaught, Nathan Wheeler, Tern Manley, Ross Hester; (third row) Hope Harrell. Debbie Spencer, Jill Eudy, Kathy Edlin, Brenda Kite, Ellen Dixon, Callie Robinson. Sally Bramard; (back) Jimmy Cleavmger, Brent Bean. Kirk Proc- tor, Greg Ramsey, Kyle Wise, Curt Wheeler, Earl Jarrett, Steve Blaylock, Kyle Bean and Tom McGuire. t V Hl i ? 1 ' . i 1 Sicphcn Anihon fircni Bean Greg Big Sdvny Br«Jk Rc« ' aMwe)l Jamei Cleavingtr Byron Hannabas Rt« Hciier Ricky Lloyd Thomas McGuire Clark Richardson Cums Wheeler Kendo n Wheeler Nathan Wheeler TercM Bagger man Linda Charles Pamela Cook Ellen Dixon Kalherine Edhn Jill Eudy Karen Floyd Michelle Fntz Mary Ka Hamilton Brenda Kttc Tern Manley Pam Nafzger Nell O ' Brtani Laura Ptp Sucy Robmson Dcbra Spencer si(;ma iMii (; MM. Frat opens membership to persons outside dorm Parties and sports highlighted the second year for Sigma Phi Gamma, a fraternity chartered in 1978 by several residents of Clement Hall. Membership was opened to students outside the dorm for the first time. Sigma Phi Gamma members and Ut- tle sisters participated in the annual Christmas party at the Lakeside View Apartments party room. The little sis- ters sponsored a Valentine ' s Day Party at Town and Country Apartments party room. Fraternity members went on a spring picnic with Sigma Kappa sorority, their first mixer with a Tech sorority. At the spring formal for Sigma Phi Gamma members and little sisters, awards were given for various achieve- ments in academics, athletics and other categories. Sigma Phi Gamma won the intramu- ral track meet, with several members receiving first place awards. They also won the club division in basketball and placed second in baseball. Bruce Pfeffer, Sigma Phi Gamma president, said, Our fall and spring rushes doubled our membership and provided us with security for a success- ful future. The fraternity sponsored three rush parties each semester and advertised across campus for interested rushees. 1. Jon Stnckland and Stan Cape look over some notes. 2. Sigma Phi Gamma members and little sisters are (front) Pam Smith, Donna Batten, Jacie Ramsey. Susan Corbetl; (second row) Tere- sita Wilson, Julie Jurgens, K.aren Rife, Kelly Morgan, Lisa Wallace, Susie Mitch, Allison Smythe, Sherry Colvin; (third row) Michael Din- nin, Richard Guerrero. Richard Ray. Claude Brewer, Chuck Gerardi, Kent Jow, Kelly Myers; (back) Jon Strickland. David Wiggins, Bubba Scott, Stan Cape, Mike Fomer and Andrew Jer- ige- John Brady CUude Brewer SunCtpc Michael Dinoin Michael Fomer Charles Cerardi CampheM Gillespie Marcus Gninewakj RK ' hard Guerrero Rickv Halenus n fre Jenge Kelly Myers Bruce Hefler Richard Ray Dou Sanders Jon Strickland Dann) Whiiiaker Jaoe Ramsey i)Ki;r. si(, iA I ' lii Beatles party draws large crowd More than 250 people attended the Delta Sigma Phi Beatles Party Feb. 12. It was our largest party ever, Presi- dent Chris Mott said. We went through seven kegs and seven cases of beer. Several guests entered a Beatles look-alike contest and won record albums. Other parties included a Mason Jar Party, also in February. Each guest was given a Mason jar to fill with trashcan punch. For a spring Nerd party, guests dressed like nerds. Delta Sigma Phi is a non-Interfrater- nity Council social fraternity chartered in April, 1977. Its motto is the alterna- tive fraternity, and its goal is to change the image of fraternities at Tech. James Clarke represented the fraternity at the national Delta Sigma Phi convention in New Orleans. For a service project, members joined with the Miller Girls to sponsor a Christmas party for children at the Lubbock State School. Kevin Murray played Santa Claus for 23 children. Other activities included a six-day ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., a chapter retreat to Palo Duro Canyon in Apnl, participation in the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Chili Cook-Off and a Sailor ' s Ball at the Continental Room in November. Delta Sigma Phi little sisters spon- sored Sunday dinners, kidnap break- fasts and a skating party for actives and pledges. Members finished the year wiih the annual Carnation Ball at the Country Squire Dinner Theatre April 12. T 1. Enjoying a party at Skate Ranch are (front) Spencer Pugh, Sherri Brown; (middle) Ben Gon- zales, Peggy Downy, Jams Ford, Joan Haile, Libby Thurman; (back) Pat Quinn, Wendell Dockery. Kevin Murray, Paul Smirl, Qins Brog- ley and James Clarke. 2. Brad Gruver looks on as Paul Smirl adds the secret ingredient to Delta Sigma Phi ' s chili at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-Off. . M A f i rv H VVR f ' J iS ■ fl 1 all L- 1 H H IR m 1 WW U ' Wi It TT mm ' i m ■M ' A s B B ii mm 91 ■ Ji Chnsiophcr Bro y Brooks Brown DougUs Burk Junes Clarke Ben Gonulcs Brad Gnivcr Maiihcw HaiUngk Chris Mod Kevin Murray Mike Payne Paul Smirl Davu Spnnkic f y —Z?l Parties promote unity Celebrating their fourth year as a Bledsoe service organization. Big Sons sponsored several wing parties and a party after the Carol of Lights. Daily art exhibits were added to enhance the atmosphere of second floor south, where Big Sons members resided. The group supported all dorm functions and tried to maintain unity among the residents of Bledsoe. Several Big Sons members went on a tour to southern California during spring break, attempting to publicize the group outside of Lubbock. They also sponsored a daily Spiderwalk, an event in which certain members of the group walked on the walls of the hall. Another event was the burial of their mascot Laurel L a gerbil. Members, dressed in bathrobes, marched through campus and buried the mascot behind the Ex-Students Association building. Big Sons offered a lifetime member- ship to upperclassmen of Bledsoe sec- ond floor south who were willing to work for the benefit of the hall and its residents. 1 1. Enjoying themselves at one of the Big Sons parties are (front) Kathy Kovach; (back) Dee Ann O ' Leary. Bryant Bemhard and Eileen Tier- ney. J. Demonstrating the art of Spiderwalking are (top) Mike Steinberg, (middle) Bill Erwin and (bottom),Dan Hackman. 3. Several Big Sons members gather around the Christmas tree. Mall Harrcl Bruce McGovern David Sinclair Michael Steinberg 172 — Playboy Changes in the membership rules gave a new twist to the W-2 ' s — women were allowed to pledge for the first time. Residents of C ' hitwood ' s sec- ond floor joined the organization, which was originally comprised of sec- ond-floor Ve mouth residents onlv. Several W-2 members participated in club events such as the Guess a New Name for Weymouth -contest. Although many entries were received, a winner was not chosen. It got little vulgar. explained W-2 member Bur- ion Jones. •4 Vt — 1 . y K . qi S.-A ' i Mr. Gatti ' s Pizza on University Ave- nue was the site for the Valentine ' s Day Eat Your Heart Out Mixer. W-2 ' s and residents of the 12th floors of Wey- mouth and Chitwood met to eat pizza and watch television on the large screen. The Mike Hawkes Memorial Back- gammon Tournament was created in honor of a former W-2 member. Mem- bers played against each other in a series of backgammon matches. Members continually sought to live by the famous words of last year ' s W- 2 ' s, echoing their own version of the club motto through the halls: I ' m still here and I ' m having me an even better time. T 1 . Some W-2 members have an impromptu meet- ing. Pictured are (front) Todo Gresham; (mid- dle) Dave Valerius, Mar Boydston, Rick John- son. Juhe Vail. Darlene Parker. Julie Webb; (back) Suzanne Stutts. Burt Jones, Danny Jones, Steve Melton and Danny L utenslager. 2. The W-2 s enjoy the view from the roof of Weymouth Hall. r Students confront dorm problems Vandalism and roommate disagree- ments were among the major problems the resident assistants (RAs) of the Wiggins Complex had to confront. Weymouth Head Resident Charles Egger said residents often threw bot- tles, jars and other trash out of win- dows, making it hazardous to walk on sidewalks below. Vandalism to cars in the parking lot and to the building itself was also widespread. Another problem at Weymouth con- cerned social programming. Egger said, It ' s hard to entertain them (residents) because they think it ' s ' uncool ' to go to dorm sponsored social functions. Coleman RAs also encountered van- dalism problems. Most of the vandal- ism occurred when residents came home drunk, according to Coleman RA Brad Baird. They break windows and exit signs, tear up bathroom tile, start fires in trash cans — stuff like that. Some of the residents stole a pig and turned it loose on Coleman second floor. The RAs never found out who did it. We don ' t want to play pohce- man, Baird said, but it ' s our job to report all violations of the rules to the head resident. Usually RAs only report flagrant violations. They must be able to main- tain discipline and be friends to the res- idents at the same time. Baird said being away from friends at home and having trouble with school often cause severe depression among residents. That ' s what makes the job rewarding, helping other people with their prob- lems, he said. Chitwood RA Julie Vail spent most of her time dealing with roommates who weren ' t getting along. I had to break up a fist fight once, she said, but mainly I just have to listen a lot. Vail said she believed it was easier being an RA in a women ' s residence hall because, in her opinion, girls are more open. T 1. Wiggjns Complex RAs are (front) Jeff Pfeiffer. Rick Johnson. Brad Baird. John Lokke. Chff Green. Jack Hameu. Mark Thomas; (second row) Janet Crocker. Becka Baird. Jill Erwin. Debbie Simon. Susie Duffy. Jayne Layne. Josette Caress, Julie Vail; (third row) John Fogg, Dusty Kinchen. Mike Laird, Mike Cameron. David Ladd. Jim Hams, Mark Fewin; (back) Charles Egger, Bob Deming, Marque Hunter. Rex Lowe and Mark Rohruck. 274 — Playboy BI.KDSOK Coed study hall opens In an effort to expand the horizons of its residents, Bledsoe Hall Council initiated a program to advocate more co-educational studying. A special area was designated for residents and coeds to study from 1 p.m. to 1 1 p.m. Although residents devoted time to scholastic achievement, they also enjoyed recreational activities. Mixers with the Golden East (Doak, Weeks, Horn and Knapp Halls) and other resi- dence halls were sponsored. The annual Chnstmas party and the annual spring party took place at Pasta ' s. Resi- dents participating paid $2 each for all the pizza they could eat. Other programs included blood drives, a gun show and a backpacking demonstration. Walter Gilby, an inter- national investment consultant, spoke to residents about international eco- nomics. Joe Hickox also spoke about the Soviet threat and Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) IL Hickox, a retired lieutenant colonel, served two years as a U.S. air attache in the Soviet Union. The speeches informed resi- dents of current world problems. Residents participated in intramural football, basketball, soccer, softball and water polo. The football team advanced to the playoffs in residence hall competition. f I. David McKay. Eric Zartman and Gary Holt settle down to seiious studying in the lobby. 2. Charles Gillespie. Curtis Smith. Jim Elliott and David Sinclair find time to play a game of 42. 3. Residents, in varying stages of dress, gather in from of Bledsoe for a group picture. 4. Mike Steinberg gels comfortable in preparation for the long chapter ahead. CARPENTER Rip-off begins repairs To improve dorm conditions, the Carpenter Hall Council sponsored the Great Carpenter Rip-off, during which residents removed vinyl wallpa- per in order to replace it with new paper. Another improvement project brought second floor Carpenter East and the girls from first floor Stangel East together to help paint each other ' s halls. In addition, plans were underway to build a weight room in the basement of Carpenter Hall to provide residents with the convenience of their own weight equipment. A new feature, not found in the other dorms, was a library dedicated to Edwin Newlen Jones, president of Texas Tech University when Carpenter Hall was built. The library cont ains general information books such as encyclopedias and almanacs for the use of residents. The third inter-wing football tourna- ment helped residents of Carpenter stay in shape while they competed against each other. They also joined forces to compete in campus intramu- ral activities, including football, soccer, Softball and basketball. After an unde- feated season in football, the Carpenter team advanced to the finals, but lost in the playoffs. I. Tim McDonald and Paul Vick watch as Greg Howard challenges the pinball machine. 2. Terry Prater fills out a form for a coke refund. 3. Offi- cers are Scott Smith, treasurer: Jack Cummmg. secretary: Stephen McKee. president: Steven Coker. vice president, and Matt Williams. RHA representative. 4. Juan A. Pacheco. Bert Cruzan. David Brandon and Mark Vallejo demonstrate their skill at foosball. Z76 — PlayUn COLKMAN Halls sponsor mixers F ' roviding a break frt)m studying before fall semester finals. Coleman Hall spt)nsored an all-university mixer at the Stardust Country and Western Club. The mixer gave students a chance to relax and unwind. Another all-university mixer spon- sored by Coleman took place at Gra- ham Central Station on Valentine ' s .- ..„_ ! 1 •■■ f H -S? f « ■ i i---- ' . . ! . V ' Vi W ' ' MA A9K 4f ' «l ■f ! Sm r ' • Jfei H 1 r -g y A h:. l J : €1 ii ii B ' M .1 l2 r Sg il Wj £3 1 Li i y J4I ■i . 9 B f ir i.ii 1 - r p . ;:■ . M PU| jaT jT-- TMB M r ■5 35 B Day. Approximately 160 people attended, and free beer and 75-cent mixed drinks were served. Referring to the Valentine ' s Day Mixer, Coleman resident Weber Baker said, That ' s what we did the best. It was a success. Coleman residents helped with all- night Halloween movies, which included The Butcher and The Unholy Three. They also participated in Homecoming and Dad ' s Day activi- ties by making signs and sponsoring receptions for residents and their par- ents. The Hall Council sold bumper stick- ers that said, Coleman Hall, The Resi- dence Hall of Texas Tech. Profits from the stickers were used to purchase a tool box. tools and jumper cables for residents ' use. Promotion of the United Way Big Brothers and Big Sisters programs was another activity. To help promote the program, a representative from the United Way spoke and distributed information. T 1. Chns Alexander concentrates on a homework assignment. 2. Grant Taylor and Bill Perry seem to have found an interesting article. 3. L.ance Kappel and Bill Arnold have an impromptu jam session. 4. Coleman officers are Richard Diano. RHA representative; Weber Baker, treasurer; and Wayne Wilder, vice president. - J i fc Mia 1 ™ M n,tki} —ir: CLtMLNT Residents acquire weight room Completion of a weight room in the Clement basement was the top priority of the Clement Hall Council. President Jim Peet said, It ' s something that we ' ve wanted for about two years. The basement was carpeted and painted, and air conditioning was installed. An 8-track stereo system was added to provide music for residents while they were working out. A file was kept on the progress of residents who regularly used the weight room, and trainers (volunteers from Clement) staffed the room nightly. Some resi- dents brought their own tapes and equipment to use in the room, which was free to all Hulen and Clement resi- dents. The Coffeehouse Open Jam, a tal- ent show, was another hall council pro- ject. About 100 residents from Hulen and Clement gathered in the lobby on Valentine ' s Day to enjoy the music. Acts included singing, folk guitar, clas- sical piano and rock band. The turn- out was very good, Peet said. We plan to do it again. Several mixers with Hulen provided a social outlet for Clement residents. The two dorms co-sponsored a back- to-school mixer, an October cookout, a skating party, a Christmas pajama party and two mixers at Graham Cen- tra! Station. Clement joined four other dorms in sponsoring an All-University Valen- tine ' s Day Mixer at Graham ' s. Later m the spring, the Hulen-Clement semi- formal at the Holiday Inn featured the rock band Pieces. f 1. Clement officers are Rick Thames, RHA rep- resentative; Robert Steed, secretary; Jerry Weakly, treasurer; Jim Peet, president, and Rob- ert Hemphill, vice president. 2. Residents Mark Alexander and Jerry Weakley concentrate on a game of foosball. 3. Max Pickle builds up his arm muscles and quickness by working out with a punching bag. 278 — Havtoi I. Keith Watson and Buddy Wallace lake advan- tage of the new weight room in the Clement base- ment. 2. The Clement lobby seems to be the ideal place for residents to meet and exchange ideas. 3. Rick Harris, Robert Hemphill. Greg Lott. Jerry Weakly and Mark Alexander gather around the piano as Jim Peet plays a few tunes. Ployi n—37V Council selects dorm sweetheart Creation of a new and exclusive event, the Gordon Hall Sweetheart Pageant, enlivened the year for many Gordon residents. The pageant took place in the University Center Coro- nado room on Oct. 13. and twenty girls from Horn Hail competed for two titles. Betsy Blitch was selected Gor- don ' s Sweetheart and Terry Jake was chosen Gordon ' s Homecoming Queen nominee. Judges for the pageant were members of the Gordon Hall Council. Residents also focused their atten- tion on dorm improvements underway in Gordon Hall. These included remodeling and refurnishing the lobby. New carpet, furniture and lighting were added, along with a mural of the Texas plains. Gordon residents fielded four intra- mural football teams, including two independent teams, a coed team and a hall-sponsored team. Gordon also took part in intramural basketball, soccer and baseball. ♦ 1. Cordon officers are Brian C ' hinnock. presi- dent; Mark Mead, vice president; Greg Price. RHA representative; Gilbert Rascon, treasurer; and Don Red Rathman. secretary. 2. Mike Hendrifks, Mike Coward. Roel Saenz and Steve Ronde enjoy a penthouse view from the roof of Gordon Hall. 3. The Executive Council meets in the Tech fountain. 4. Gilbert Rascon presents Gordon Sweetheart Betsy Blitch with a bouquet of roses. gMk=.U «=4 4 ikju k ' -4 1. Ray Sosnowy and Gilbert Rascon prove that dorm rooms do not have to be drab. 2. Joe Bob Hester relaxes with his favorite magazine m his room. 3. Gordon Hall tells it like it is in a uni- que group picture 4. R. J. Miller spices up his dorm room with a water bed. paneling and a built-in stereo. no.fcn —281 GORDON Dorm marks history Marking its 30th anniversary, Gor- don Hall has seen thousands of new faces pass through its doors. Men ' s Dorm IV, now Gordon, was built in 1948 to accommodate the continually increasing number of students at Tech. In 1952 the hall was renamed for the late James Marcus Gordon, a former Dean of Men and also Dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. Gordon has undergone numerous changes in its 30-year historv and now provides residents with more comforta- ble living conditions. These changes, which have modernized the dorm, include the addition of a formal lounge, a larger cafeteria and the remodeling and repainting of rooms. According to Gordon Hall President Brian Chinnock, Good residence halls aren ' t made of shimmering fixtures and extravagant facilities. They are made of residents with enthusiastic involvement and heart-filled dedication. We at Gor- don recognize this, and we live by it! One resident said. Gordon Hall is the finest hall because of its residents and staff. The general feeling of Gordon ' s resi- dents seemed to be: Gordon Hall . . . Love it or leave it — and nobody is leaving! T 1. and 2. Thirty years ago, Gordon residents dined in a small cafeteria within the building. This area is now the Gordon lobby. A larger caf- eteria was built between Gordon, Bledsoe and Sneed to accommodate residents of all three dorms. 3. and 4. Although people change and fads come and go. some things remain the same. Gordon residents past and present enjoy a game of cards with friends. Pictured (4) are Doug Ran- dall. Bob Wetmore, James Alvis and Thorn Hen- drickson. Past Gordon Hall pictures were repro- duced from the 1949 La Ventana.  • ' • ' • 38J — Woyiov MURDOUGH West World tops hall activities Entertainment sponsored by the Murdough Hall Council helped resi- dents become involved in dorm life. West World, a concert, movies and mixers were some of the varied activi- ties offered to the Murdough residents. The combined hall councils of Stan- gel and Murdough presented the annual event known as West World April 15-17. The festivities included a jello-slurping contest, an egg toss, a volleyball tournament and a movie. It ended with a talent show known as The Bong Show. Residents of both halls participated in these events. Residents also saw many current movies, including Smokey and the Bandit, Mash. The Eyes of Laura Mars, The Goodbye Girl, The Cowboys and Psycho. Other enter- tainment included a concert in the Stangel-Murdough Pit featuring music of guitarist Doug Burdick, and mixers with Stangel and Gates. Third-floor Murdough residents made themselves known by creating what they called The Dating Game. Residents could pay for a chance, or chances, to draw a date with a Stangel coed. The names of the entrants were placed in a hat and the winning cou- ple was drawn by a third-floor resident. After the drawing, the couple received money for their date. Murdough ' s community services included a blood drive during each semester for the South Plains Blood Bank. Residents were also active in intra- mural football, basketball and Softball. f 1. Greg Lundblade spends some time at his desk studying. 2. Matt VanBeber and Jeff Scherer demonstrate the art of fitting a lot of stufr into a httle space. 3. Some residents of the seventh floor Penthouse are (front) Jeff Mabe. Ken Heard; (back) Kary Taylor. Jeff Scherer, Greg Gant. Matt VanBeber. Russell Huber. Todd Lanev and Joe Rattan. I Richard Samya and Craig Fryer listen as Allan Helzel plays his guitar. 2. Kerry Meise enjoys a challenging game of Space Invaders in the Murdough gameroom. 3. Members of Sigma Omega Beta, a Murdough second floor frater- nity. pose for a group shot. 4. Murdough offi- cers were Charlie Hill, vice president: Kyle Hens- ley. RHA representative. Mike Pnebe. RHA rep- resentative; Lance Cary. treasurer; Allan Hetzel. president, and Steve Ellinger. secretary. Council awards funds Recognizing the need to support scholastic achievement, the Sneed Hall Council funded two $100 Sneed Schol- arships for worthy residents. To qual- ify, a student must reside in Sneed and take an active part in hall functions, he must establish clear financial difficulty and he must prove dedication and sin- cerity in his efforts to improve his stud- ies and grade point average. Recipients of the scholarships were sophomores James Spires and Joey Doyle. Sneed sponsored a float, designed by Doyle, in the homecoming parade. Sec- ond floor east and other interested resi- dents constructed the float. The float resembled a beer keg, and was accom- panied by a marching kazoo band. Cookouts. mixers and other parties were all a part of Sneed ' s social func- tions. A fall cookout featured volley- ball, hotdogs and a mixture of Sneed, Weeks and Doak residents. During The Sneed Original Mixer and Pajama Party, everyone wore pajamas and watched Clint Eastwood movies. Residents celebrated the 41st anni- versary of Sneed at their yearly social gathering, the Sneedy Party. Resi- dent Bryan Wilson said, The party consisted of a live rock band. The Nice Guys, 14 kegs of beer, munchies, live women and exceptionally live Sneed- ites. The party was a smashing success with everyone having a great time. We always do! T 1. Posing with Will Rogers and Soapsuds are (on horse) Janelle Crays. Sneed Sweetheart; (stand- ing) Sarah Byrd. first runner-up. and Terri Man- ley, second runner-up. 2. Sneed residents and friends smile for the camera. 3. Roger Huffaker and Brian Jones relax after a long, hard day of classes. 286 — «a.  ' jj 1. Sneed officers for the fall are (from) Jimmy McBride, RHA representative: Br an Wilson, president; Ray Cunningham, secretary: (back) Randy Barras. treasurer, and Chns Schultz, vice president. 2. Officers for the spring semester, pos- ing with The Unknown Sneedite. are Chns Schultz. vice president: James Spires, president: Jimmy McBride. RHA representative, and Paul Light, treasurer. 3. The hall council gathers for a group picture. 4. Ross Stephenson and David O ' Leary play soccer in the hall. 5. Art Clendenin, Mark Cooper and Gesepe. the pumpkin, talk over the events of the day. Cookout begins year ' s activities Food, games and girls filled the Wells courtyard at a Saturday after- noon cookout in September. We were very happy with the turn- out, Mike Johnson, Wells Hall presi- dent, said. It was a lot of fun. All women ' s residence halls were invited to the cookout. Guests helped themselves to quarter-pound hamburg- ers, all-meat hotdogs, cokes and assorted chips. Many participated in frisbee and volleyball games. This was the first cookout sponsored by Wells, but according to Johnson, The next one will be twice as big. To encourage fun and recreation, the hall council allocated $700 to purchase sports equipment. It ' s all top quality equipment, Johnson said. Items pur- chased included basketballs, footballs, softballs, ping-pong balls and paddles and boxing and wrestling gear. All the equipment will be available to Wells residents free of charge. Life at Wells wasn ' t all play and no work. The study room was enlarged and remodeled to meet the needs of the residents. New carpet and new lights were installed, and residents repainted the study area. Wells also sponsored several intra- mural teams and the movie Silver Streak. Free popcorn and refresh- ments were provided at the movie. T 1. A Wells resident finds his own home away from home in a trash can. 2. The dorm cafetena provides a convenient place for residents to meet and talk to their fnends as they enjoy a good meal. Here Wells residents gather for the evening meal. 3. John Thompson shares his room with an unusual pet. Scarlet the snake seems to like pos- ing for pictures. 288— no 4.. 1. Mark Mountainman Wight relaxes in his room with a little guitar music. 2. Mike Johnson and Ron Wiiherspoon head for home after a long day. 3. Gathered in the lobby are (front) Jim Johnson; Todd Nevius. treasurer; Jim Morrison; (back) Lewis Hund; Richard Blumberg. secre- tary; Mike Johnson, president; Tance Jackson; Mike Ramsey, sports manager, and Eddy Patter- son. Not pictured are Greg Brogden. vice presi- dent, and Rod Graves. RHA representative. 4. Richard Blumberg. Bruce Miles and Jim Mom- son obtain snacks in the usual dorm way. Pbyh —2m SAE CHILI COOK-OFF Cooks compare recipes Chili-making and chili-eating were the main attractions on Oct. 27 for the annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chili Cook-off. Groups from all over Lub- bock gathered at Reese Air Force Base to simmer their secret concoctions of homemade chili in hopes of capturing first place in the cook-off competition. For those who weren ' t slaving over a hot pot of chili, there were plenty of other contests to take part in. Jalapeno eating, tobacco spitting, cowchip throwing and a beauty contest were just a few of the scheduled events. Blue Grass Band and Buffalo Brown provided musical entertain- ment, and the Lake Spencer Beef Mas- ters supplied barbeque for hungry par- ticipants. Twenty teams entered the Greek division of the chili cook-off and 15 non-greek teams participated in the open division. At the end of the day, the Phi Delta Thetas won the Greek division, while Sammy Marshall took first place in the open division. T ' , t -rn A: ,1ft V '  « DAXGRR .BAWVliOl 3MILE ISLAND CHILI W -11 . 1 t:; V 2gO—PUtybin I In memory of our Jtna PRi Epsilon brot Dewey Thorntoi   does one say lien he loses his friend? po we mourn for the man because of his youth? Do we shed tears because of the hfe he could have had? . jWd, we stand together to comfort V is family and to console one another. ■ we know that it is he who is sitting lith his creator, 0- And he is the lucky one, this man, our brother. David Rudder Thornton passed away on Aug. 6, 1979, in a car accident. A. iloHeplf $c (ta. Tsxis Busin ;,, s.« ' c,„ iiiiiiiiiii III . iiiiiiiiii III III! ' I ' liiii lii III «« ilill 111 THE TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITv i DADS ASSOCIATION FOUNDED 1956 ■ ., 6 , ' ■ ' .) . I il. ick Anderson Donald Waddington { :C tavid Cohen f - , r. . s . ■ f9 David Cohen, v ' A MASS COMMUNICATIONS WEEK Tracing its origins back to 1963, Mass Communications Week has developed into one of the largest and most oustanding student-run projects on the Tech campus, according to Billy I. Ross, chairman of the department of mass communications. The project grew into a week-long activity from the World of Advertising Seminar, which presented new ideas and concepts in the field of advertising. Telecommunications and journalism joined advertising to form the week. With the department ' s addition of photo-film and public relations in 1976, the week became complete with each day of the week assigned to one of the five areas. Each area reviews progress in its particular aspect of mass commu- nications. The culmination of Mass Comm Week, the Thomas Jefferson Award presentation to Florida Senator Law- ton Chiles provided the event with national and local coverage. Every year Tech ' s name goes to every school in the nation asking for nominations for the Thomas Jefferson Award and if it does nothing more, it calls out that the national award is being presented at Tech, Ross said. Qualifications for the Thomas Jeffer- son award are that the recipient be a public official who has been active in the defense of freedom of the press. The keynote speaker for the week was Jean Otto, president of national Sigma Delta Chi, Society for Profes- sional Journalists. Featured speakers for the week included Steve Lee, vice president in charge of special events for KCBN Advertising and Public Rela- tions of Dallas; Jack Anderson, national syndicated columnist; Travis Linn of CBS in Dallas; John W. Aveiy, Jr., brand director for Coca-Cola, and John Gudjohnson, senior photojour- naUst for WFAA-TV in Dallas. T Texas Business FEATURES 294 296 298 300 302 311 316 328 Mass Communications Week Man of the Year Board of Regents Tech President Administration What ' s Your Opinion College of Business Administration Student Media STUDENT GOVERNMENT 304 Student Association 306 Student Senate 308 Freshman Council 312 Student Foundation 314 Residence Halls Association Student Government 304 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 318 B A Council 319 Beta Alpha Psi 320 American Marketing Association 321 Society for the Advancement of Management 322 Alpha Kappa Psi 324 Phi Alpha Kappa 325 Finance Association 326 Delta Sigma Pi 327 Phi Gamma Nu STUDENT MEDIA 330 Alpha Epsilon Rho 331 Kappa Tau Alpha 332 Public Relations Student Society of America 333 Sigma Delta Chi 334 Upsilon Delta Chi 335 Women in Communications, Inc. 336 Advertising 337 KTXT-FM 338 La Ventana 340 University Daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Texas Business Editor Ronny Hutchinson Art Editor Geoff Hager Texas Business Staff Kristie Kerbow Knsten Hansen Texas Business Copywriter Tracy Brown Student Media Texas Business title and logo are registered trademarks of Commerce Publishing Company and are used with permission. i MAN OF THE YEAR Allen honored for active service In 52 years of service to Tech, in pos- itions ranging from English instructor to administrator. Dean James G. Alien established a relationship with the uni- versity and its students characterized by constant involvement. In recogni- tion of his continuing outstanding con- tributions to Tech, Allen has been selected as La Venlana ' s 1980 Man of the Year. A graduate of Southern Methodist University with a B.A. in English and of Harvard University with an M.A. in English Literature, Allen was hired by Tech ' s first president, Paul Horn, in 1927 as a part-time English instructor. In 1937, he was appointed one of the youngest Deans of Men in the nation. He became Tech ' s first Dean of Stu- dent Life in 1950 and retained the title for 18 years. Dean Allen further involved himself with the students by serving as faculty adviser for Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman scholastic honorary. He was instru- mental in bringing the chapter to the Tech campus in 1946 and has been its only faculty adviser. A longtime fan of Tech athletics, Allen also served as ten- nis coach from 1930-38. During his years as Dean of Men and Dean of Student Life, Allen con- tinued as a member of the English fac- ulty, teaching part time. After retiring as Dean of Student Life in 1968, he returned to a professorship in English full time. He retired from teaching in 1972, becoming professor emeritus and also Dean of Student Life emeritus, but continued in active service as executive director of the Texas Tech Dad ' s Asso- ciation. The Dad ' s Association was the brainchild of Allen, who, as Dean of Student Life, saw the need for improv- ing communications between the uni- versity and parents. With this goal in mind, Allen founded the association in 1956 and has been actively involved since. Parents are interested. They want to be closer to the institution that their children are involved with, Allen said. 1 see the Dad ' s Association as the number one public relations force for Texas Tech. We communicate to the parent the things that they should, want and ought to know, he added. In the 23 years of its existence, the Dad ' s Association has grown to an annual membership of over 2,400 and, with more than $180,000 in its Endow- ment Fund, offers 42 scholarships to students. The association also presents three faculty awards and six student recognition awards, honors outstand- ing Tech athletes of the past with its Athletic Hall of Honor and plans the annual Dad ' s Day events to honor Tech dads. The Dad ' s Association is just scratching the surface of what can be done, Allen said. Every time we undertake a new program, a new group of parents jump in to help. f 1. Dean Allen enjoys one of his favorite hobbies, crewel work, while he relaxes at home. 2. While seated at his desk, Allen explains the functions of th e Tech Dad ' s Association. . — r-iai fiitun - ' I. Elizabeth Edwin and Beverly Jones, co-editort iif the La Venlana. and Ronny Hutchinson, sec- tion editor of Texai Business, present James Allen with the Man of the Year Award during halftime of the Dad s Day game. 2 Allen pauses to contemplate his activities of the day. 3. Allen, who founded the Dad s Association in 1956. is pictured in front of its seal. 4. Allen and his wife, Louise, enjoy a cup of coffee in their home. 19S— Trtili Buautna BOARD OF REGENTS Problems occupy board ' s attention Adding physical facilities, analyzing Tech ' s financial situation, selecting a new president — all these things and more occupied Tech ' s nine-member Board of Regents. To fill the vacancy created last sum- mer by the resignation of Cecil Mackey. the regents selected Lauro F. Cavazos. dean of the Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, as Tech ' s 10th president. Cavazos. the first Tech alumnus to reach the Tech presidency, was appointed after a seven-month search by the board ' s Presidential Search Committee. Over 100 applicants were considered. The selection of Cavazos, however, was not by unanimous vote. Regents J. Fred Bucy of Dallas and Don Work- man of Lubbock voted no. saying they preferred another candidate. To analyze Tech ' s financial situa- tion, the board conducted a review of financial operations and took steps to strengthen financial procedures in such areas as internal and external audits, bank depository agreements, invest- ment control and budgeting. Seeking to develop further financial support in the private sector, the board established a standijig committee to seek funds and endowments and approved operating procedures for handling such fund-raising programs. It also authorized the establishment of the Jessie and Dan Thornton Chair in Animal Science, the Jessie and Dan i Thornton Chair in Plant and Soil Sci- ences and the J. Fred Bucy, Jr. and Odetta Greer Bucy Chair in Electrical Engineering. The donors contributed a minimum of $500,000 to establish each of the chairs. The money was deposited and the annual interest used to pay the sal- ary of the professor occupying the posi- tion. Using private funds in this way allowed state funds to be spent else- where in the department. Salaries for these endowed chairs also were higher than the state-funded salaries, a factor attracting prominent scholars to Tech. Facing the need for further expan- sion of facilities, the board continued to upgrade the university ' s physical plant. Construction underlay or com- pleted included an addition to the Elec- trical Engineering Building, a special building for the storing of hazardous materials, a livestock arena, agricul- tural field laboratories and the athletic ticket office and letterman ' s lounge, as well as major renovations of West Hall and the campus fire alarm system. In activity related to the Health Sci- ences Center, the regents maintained close communication with the Board of Managers of the Lubbock County Hos- pital District during a critical period of planning following the opening and first year of operation. During this period, they also supervised activities at the School of Medicine to ensure the new teaching hospital would smoothly integrate into the medical education program of the School of Medicine. The board also extended affiliation agreements and contracts between the School of Medicine and other health agencies to a wider area of Texas, pick- ing up a number of new agencies. In further action, the regents completed an agreement to establ ish Odessa as the regional academic health center in the Permian Basin. T 1. Regents are (starling at lop, clockwise) Robert L. PfTuger. chairman; Lee Stafford; B J. Peve- house; Nathan Galloway; J. Fred Bucy. vice chairman; Roy K. Furr; James L. Snyder; Don Workman and Clinl Formby. TECH PRESIDENT Graves fills in until Cavazos Only one week had elapsed after Cecil Mackey ' s resignation in June when Lawrence Graves, then dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, became Tech ' s interim president. Then, the search for a permanent president began. Graves said that the Board of Regents had given him no indication of his impending appointment until moments before the announcement was made. At the time, Robert Pfluger, board chairman, said Graves was chosen because of his long standing connec- tion with the university and because he was not a candidate for the presidency on a permanent basis. LAWRENCE GRAVES Graves, 61, said age was the main reason he was not considered as a can- didate. They need a younger man. Ten years ago, I would have applied. But it is a great honor for me to finish out my career this way, he said. A history professor at Tech since 1955, Graves served as associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in 1967 before beginning a two-year term as interim dean of the Graduate School. He has been dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences since 1970. Following a month-long transition involving staff meetings and confer- ences. Graves settled into his job as interim president, which, as far as any- one knew at the time, could have lasted up to two years. In an interview with University Daily editor Shauna Hill in September, Graves talked about his newjob. Graves told the UD editor his major function as interim president would be to maintain the status quo. He said it would be hard to start any new pro- grams or projects when he may be goiie in a few months and a new president could come along and throw it all out and start over again. Asked if he resented his reputation as a don ' t-rock-the-boat person. Graves replied, No. This does not bother me at all. I ' ve never thought of myself as someone who is out to make a name for himself simply by great accomplishments. As dean of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences, I tried to do the things which would be in the best interest of the college, and whether I got much publicity out of it didn ' t make much difference. However. Graves ' term of office in the presidency was not a time of stag- nation after all. In a subsequent UD article in January Graves said. Things are going quite well and the university is moving. I feel I have made accom- plishments, especially in regards to the Health Sciences Center. This has been one of my main areas of work. He worked closely with Health Sciences Center administrators during his term of office, particularly in regards to the Health Sciences Center Hospital. Another concern was fund-raising. 300 — Tfxat BustATM selected I have been very impressed with a need for non-slate appropriated funds, especially the need for gifts, scholar- ships, fellowships and so on. The initial stages of a fund-raising campaign have been started and the project should go on after I step down. Graves indicated he was ready to step down from his position as interim president, which he had occupied for 1 1 months, and resume his duties as dean of the College of Arts and Sci- ences. Graves said his job as president had taught him a lot of things about the internal operations of Tech. I was sur- prised at the complexity of things, he said before relinquishing his presiden- tial duties. It requires a much more extensive relationship with the public than was required of me as dean of Arts and Sciences. I ' ve learned a lot, and when I return to my duties as dean, I ' ll review the way I used to do things. Graves ' term as interim president ended in April when Lauro F. Cavazos formally became Tech ' s 10th president in inaugural ceremonies. Cavazos was appointed to the position by the Board of Regents in January. After being appointed to the posi- tion, Cavazos told newsmen being an alumnus would be an advantage because Tech is a part of him. Cavazos is the first Tech alumnus to reach the presidency. I feel personally, deeply indebted to Tech for success in my own chosen field, Cavazos said. I have affection for the university and want to repay Tech for what it has given me. Cavazos, who was serving as dean of Tufts University School of Medicine when appointed to the Tech presi- dency, received a bachelor of arts degree in zoology in 1949 and a master of arts degree in cytology in 1951, both from Tech. Cavazos said that before accepting the position, he had been cautioned by fellow administrators at Tufts Univer- sity about a tremendous number of problems at Tech. I don ' t like to look at it as problems, but as real opportunities, he said. People ask ' why would anybody want LAURO CAVAZOS to do a job like this? ' I like to work with complex situations. In a news conference, Cavazos out- lined three areas he would like to see developed during his presidency. Those areas were agriculture, energy and the Health Sciences Center. I am not talking about expansion, hut utilizing the facilities we have in a more economical way, he said. Tech should take leadership in energy and health. Cavazos added that any changes he made would depend on what he learned about each situation he encountered. Nine other presidents have made Tech great. I ' d like to take it one step further, Cavazos said. ' F Truu Btumrti — JOI ADMINISTRATION Cost increases cause concern Tech ' s administration was busy working on ways to expand the univer- sity ' s financial base, save money, become more cost effective, plan for future growth and attract more stu- dents with new and innovative pro- grams and up-to-date facihties. In an interview, Clyde E. Kelsey Jr., vice president of development and uni- versity relations, said, The major pro- ject of our department this year is the inauguration of an annual ' Giving Pro- gram which includes the initiation of alumni programs in the various schools and colleges of the university. This program would allow all Tech alumni to support, on an annual basis, the specific college from which they graduated. In addition to this, the office of development and university relations worked with individual corpo- rations, foundations and associations to encourage their support of all Tech programs. The academic affairs office headed by Vice President Charles S. Hardwick worked to improve the quality of uni- versity programs within a limited budget. We are working to assess and evaluate all university programs in order to allot money to areas which need it most, according to student demand, Hardwick told La Ventana. Increasing extramural funding for research outside the university was the main goal of the office of research and graduate studies, according to J. Knox Jones, vice president in charge. An eight-volume set of books was completed by the office of planning. The set contains facts about the first 50 years at Tech, explained the vice president of planning, Glenn Bamett. Robert H. Ewalt, vice president of student affairs, worked with all areas related to student services, including athletics, academics, counseling, cam- pus organizations and on-campus housing. Completing and staffing the new recreation building and renovating West Hall were major projects occupy- ing the student affairs office. Construc- tion of the Recreation Center was funded by the sale of bonds backed by building use fees, and operating expen- ses will come from student service fees. In an effort to coordinate recruiting efforts more effectively, the student affairs office developed the office of new student relations. The office began what was, in effect, a stepped-up cam- paign to recruit prospective students. Making what funds the university has for such activity go further was cited as another reason for developing the new unit. Richard Lockwood, vice president for the Health Sciences Center, worked to achieve better coordination of the activities of the School of Medicine and the Health Sciences Center Hospital. The Health Sciences Center Hospital served as the training facility for stu- dents of the School of Medicine. The hospital, which was operated by Lub- bock County, however, faced financial problems and the prospect of closing during the year. Lockwood subsequently resigned his position June 2. He said, however, that he would remain at the Medical School as a professor. Lockwood was appointed vice president of the Health Sciences Center in 1 974. Dan Williams, interim vice president of finance and administration, worked to improve Tech ' s financial situation. His office gave special attention to reducing the cost of administrative ser- vices and such overhead costs as utili- ties. Does Tech face a major financial crunch in the 80 ' s? Not really, Williams said. No, I don ' t see a major crunch. It will be a time when it will be more diffi- cult to get resources and we are going to have to do a better job of managing our present ones and get more value and productivity out of everyone, he explained. f 1. Richard Lockwood, vice president of the Health Sciences Center, takes a minute out of his daily schedule to relax at his desk. 2. Robert H. Ewalt, vice president of student affairs, greets Will Witley in his office. L - The Tech Administration includes: I. Dan Wil- lams. vice president for finance and administra- tion; 2. Charles Hardwick. vice president of aca- demic affairs; 3. Clyde Kelsey. vice president of development and university relations; 4. Glenn Barnett. vice president of planning. 5 and J. Knox Jones, vice president of research and grad- uate studies. 304 — Trxat BuMtaeu 1. Jim Halperl, internal vice president: Gary Hanson, president, and Scott Lassetter. external vice president, discuss future plans for the Stu- dent Association. 2. Halperl makes the opening remarks at a meeting of the Student Senate. 3. Hanson clarifies a point dunng a Student Senate meetmg. STUDKNT ASSOCIATION SA seeks student improvements Working on programs to make the student voice louder in university affairs and to improve student life on campus was the main objective pur- sued by the Student Association. The SA began two new programs this year that proved very successful, Jim Halpert. internal vice president, said. These programs included a con- sumer commission to aid students who encountered business problems with landlords or any area business and sell- ing discount movie passes to various Lubbock theaters. Gary Hanson, president, and Scott Lassetter, external vice president, served on the Board of Regents Presi- dential Search Committee and evalu- ated possible candidates for the Tech presidency which was vacated by Cecil Mackey in June. Because 1980 was an election year, the SA sponsored a massive voter regis- tration drive and on-campus registra- tion booths were set up in dorms to reg- ister as many students as possible. Expecting a number of presidential candidates to come to Lubbock before the Texas primaries, the SA planned to sponsor a candidates ' forum in the spring. The SA also conducted an investiga- tion of the office of traffic and parking. Their findings disclosed there was no money to build more parking lots to meet the increased demand for park- ing. A committee was established to develop a car pool program to help alleviate this problem. Student seating at football games also became an issue. The SA devel- oped a block seating proposal to allow student groups to sit together without being placed in the end zone. The SA sponsored the book exchange, the General Store and the Red Tape Cutting Center, and also published a housing guide and the Word, a Tech magazine containing dis- count coupons from local merchants. The Student Association consisted of the executive officers, the Student Sen- ate, the Supreme Court, the Cabinet and the Freshman Council. f I. Jim Halpert and Scott Lassetter discuss a Stu- dent Senate committee repo rt dunng an after- noon session in the Student Association office. 2. Tracy Ackerman. secretary for the Student Asso- ciation, types a letter of correspondence. 1 2 1 fikuAru — JOS STUDENT SENATK Senators work for improvements Improving existing programs at Tech was the primary goal of the Student Senate. The Student Senate, composed of 47 senators, served as the legislative branch of the Student Association. Senators were elected by students of various colleges and schools of the uni- versity. Each senator was assigned to one of seven standing committees that worked on such issues as the campus busing system, bookstore prices and academic recruiting. The university life committee investi- gated the prices and the re-sale value of textbooks to fmd out if students were receiving fair prices at the Texas Tech. Varsity and University bookstores. Information concernmg the univer- sity bus system was gathered by the student services committee to help the Student Association evaluate and improve present bus services. The academics committee sought to improve college advisory programs. Members worked with academic advis- ers to provide students with informa- tion concerning financial aid. honorary programs and organizations, credit by examination, class scheduling and advanced placement. A record $26,000 was allocated to various campus organizations by the budget and finance committee. The alumni relations committee worked with the Ex-Students Association to sponsor a spring bike race to raise money for student scholarships. The rules committee exercised the right to interpret the policies of the sen- ate. The intergovernmental relations committee provided state and national legislators with student opinions on various issues. During the fall semester. Senator Matt Orwig of the College of Arts and Sciences sponsored a bill that would have put a referendum before the stu- dent body to abolish the Student Sen- ate. The bill was proposed to help increase the Senate ' s credibility. How- ever, in late November, the rules com- mittee voted unanimously to stop the proposal. The Supreme Court served as the judicial branch of the Student Associa- tion. Associatejustices were Jeff Hollo- man, Bill Banowsky, Kay Hairgrove, Pam Harvey, Bill Brown and Mark White. Kyle Pickford served as chief justice. The duty of the court was to advise the senate of the constitutionality of existing or proposed legislation. The court also rendered advisory opinions and interpretations in matters requiring judicial discretion. t I. Senator Michelle Monse of the College of Arts and Sciences takes notes on a proposal before the Student Senate. 2. Senator Beth Pasewark, a sen- ator at-large. raises a question concerning an issue being debated by the Student Senate. 306 — Trjias fiiuuvu STUDENT SENATE Rick Alder AT LARGE Jeannie Anderson A S Perry Anderson ENG David Bass BA Scoli Berning ENG Julie Boyd HOME EC Jan Burgess A S Sanford Case ENG Carol Church A S Tim Cooper BA Beth Curran A S Cindi Floyd ED Jim Fowler ENG Clmt Galloway ED Andrea Geist A S Jay Hamman GkAD Jill Hamman A S Charlie Hill BA Craig Holmes BA Paula Holmgren BA Bart Johnson A S Kathy Johnson HOME EC Steve Lackey AG Bob Lindsey AG Steve Manchester BA Kim McMenamy BA Diane Megchelsen BA Jan Menasco ED Michelle Monse A S Mike Nipper A S Matt Orwig A S Brenda Parker HOME EC Beth Pasewark AT LARGE John Peterson GRAD Jane Poner BA MarkReid ENG Chris Seekeer AT LARGE Roger Settler GRAD Leslie Shelton A S Stacy Trotter A S Henry Wehrmann LAW Jeff Wilhams ENG EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Gary Hanson Jim Halpert Scott Lasselter CABINET Rob LaMaster Jeff Barker Rob Myers Gene Taylor SUPREME COURT Kyle Pickford Jeff Holloman Bill Banowksy Kay Hairgrove Pam Harvey Bill Brown Mark While 1. Senator Jill Hamman listens to debate on an issue. 2. Student senators prepare for their meet- ing. 3. Senators Steve Lackey, of the College of Agriculture, and Roger Settler, of the Graduate School, discuss a point of business dunng a sen- ate meeting. 7es«s flkjMnj — FRESHMAN WHO ' S WHO Council honors notable students In order to recognize those students who have excelled in one way or another during their first year of col- lege. Freshman Council designed the Freshman Who ' s Who, which was modeled after the traditional Who ' s Who for upperclassmen. A selection committee composed of faculty members, administrators and student leaders recognized outstanding freshmen based upon grade point aver- age, extracurricular activities, citizen- ship and leadership. Freshmen selected were; 1 . SUSAN PALM — Gamma Phi Beta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Stangel Hall Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda, Delta, University Daily, KTXT-FM; LARRY ALEXAN- DER — Honors Council (executive board). Residence Halls Association Hall Representative, vice president of Weymouth Hall. 2. ANGELA PICK — Freshman Coun- cil, Business Administration Council, Homecoming Student Relations Com- mittee, Alpha Lambda Delta: MICHAEL RODDY — Freshman Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 3. HEATHER HAWTHORNE — Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Botany Club, Freshman Council: RHONDA SWEN- SON — Freshman Council, Pi Beta Phi, Pre-Law Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Chitwood Hall Council: RENA MCGRAW — Pi Beta Phi, Junior Panhellenic, Pre-Med Soci- ety, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, College Life, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. 4. SCOT MARTIN — Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Vet Society, Agricultural Econom- ics Club, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Council: TRACY DORRIS — Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Arts and Sci- ences Council, Alpha Lambda Delta. 5. ROBIN RUSSELL — Women ' s Service Organization, Arts and Sci- ences Council, Delta Phi Epsilon, Uni- versity Center Cultural Exchange Com- mittee. Alpha Lambda Delta: HEATHER WALKER — Phi Mu, Sil- ver Wings, Alpha Lambda Delta 6. KIMBERLY DIEDRICHSEN — Home Economics Council, Delta Gamma, Collegiate 4-H, Residence Halls Association Food Committee: DENNIS GARZA — University Cen- ter Programs Committee, Pre-Law Society, Republican Club, Tech Debate Club. 7. SUSAN CULLEN — Delta Psi Kappa, Freshman Council. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tech Ball et: TRACY BROWN — Collegiate 4-H, Collegiate Future Farmers of Amenca, Freshman Council. Agricultural Education Evalu- ation Committee. La Ventana. Intra- murals: KATHLEEN DUFFY — Chi Omega. Junior Panhellenic. Alpha Lambda Delta. f 308 — Taat Buuitaa Truu BuMrtni — W9 FRESHMAN COUNCIL Council helps students Helping students solve problems encountered during their first year of college was the primary interest of the Freshman Council. Acting as a branch of the Student Association, the 32-member Freshman Council organized programs involving freshmen to reduce the number of stu- dents who transfer or quit school after their first semester. The council also manned a hotline in the Student Asso- ciation office of the University Center so freshmen could telephone for per- sonal assistance on any problem. The council ' s largest project was the selection of Freshman Who ' s Who. Six- teen outstanding freshmen were chosen on the basis of their extra-curricular activities and scholastic achievement. The council also sponsored a Fresh- man Sweetheart Contest on Valentine ' s Day. Nominations were accepted from individuals and campus organizations. Cathy Harns, nominated by Fashion Board, was selected as sweetheart and received gifts donated by various busi- nesses in the Lubbock area. Officers for Freshman Council were Jesse Harrison, president: Fonda Tay- lor, vice president: Jackie Toland, sec- retary: Rhonda Swenson, treasurer, and Tracy Brown, reporter. f 1. Stacy Smith and Chen Massey provide on- campus directions to students attending Univer- silv Day. 2. Stacy Smith and Shelly Oliver regis- ter high school seniors for University Day. Information about Tech was provided to gradu- ating seniors dunng the day. Lisa Armstrong Bels Blilch Dcbra Blodgell Shellev Bnster Trac Brown Alicia Byrd Kalhy Cozby Suzi Cullen tkcca Dearth Aneela Pick Jesse HamM n Heather Hawthorne Scot Martin Chen Masses Lisa Mercer Michael Roddy Jennifer Rtish Mary Beth Sledge Slacy Smith Rhonda Swenson KathySwifl Fonda Taylor Jackie Toland Shelly Tnce Bobby Turner Marl Turner Tern Upton Diana Valenune David Womack 310 — Trxaj Buunru students speak out If you are a student at Tech, then you are considered a part of the student government. With that in mind, the staff of La Ventana collected a few ran- dom opinions of how Tech students felt about the main student governing body, the Student Association, and the leaders they elected to run it. CRAIG YOUNG, junior — 1 think it serves a very important func- tion. Most of the students are apathetic about it, however. More student interest should be sought. For students to be goal-oriented, they must have some sort of leadership and 1 think that the Student Association can and is providing that leadership. ROBYN HOL- LEY, senior — I think our student associa- tion is serving a useful purpose. The popular thing that the students seem to want is a pub on campus, and i think that the Studeni Association has made a strong effort to achieve that. BRAD GAM- MONS, junior I feel that the Student Associ- ation isn ' t utiliz- ing the means that they have as well as they should. I feel they ought to direct more of their energy, and the huge budget that they get toward goals that are more suitable to the students such as the campus bus system and improving the relationship between the students and the adminis- tration and faculty. I don ' t feel that they have done well in that respect. They seem to ostracize themselves from the students and just deal mainly with the administration. WADE GRIF- FIN, graduate student — As long as the SA can express the views of the students, then it ' s valid and good. Then. I suppose it is ful- filling its function. But I don ' t see that this is being done. There seems to be so much confusion as to what it should be doing. It seems to be the Board of Regents who are running things any- way. The students don ' t seem to have much to do with the functioning of the universitv. REBECCA COLONNA, sophomore — I would almost say that we should abol- ish our Student Association, y smce It serves no real effective purpose. However, it does seem to be serving a purpose for those students who take on leadership positions in it. Those students are given experience that will help in later life, especially if they are intending to enter politics. VINCE CAR- SON, sopho- more — The Student Association seems rather cli- quish. The peo- ple who are elected to run it work for the groups that they belong to more than for anyone else. I would like to see a more unified Student Association, pos- sibly even the formulation of a student lobbyist group that could go to Austin and present the student ' s point of view to the policymakers face-to-face. These were but a few student opin- ions which were elicited at random. There were 23.000 students at Tech with 23,000 different opinions. So. what ' s your opinion? f I Suwwu — .? STUDENT K(_)llNDATION Students work to improve campus J Working closely with Tech ' s Devel- opment Office to improve all aspects of the university was one of the main goals of the Student Foundation. The foundation involved 50 concerned stu- dents who helped with alumni rela- tions, academic recruiting, freshman orientation and fund-raising for schol- arships and intramural sports. Tech ' s Student Foundation was rep- resented at a convention of the Council for ' the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) at Iowa State Uni- versity. Members also attended the dis- trict CASE convention at Southwest Texas State University in San Marcus. The conventions allowed members to share ideas with other Student Founda- tions throughout the nation. The foundation sponsored a recep- tion for the faculty, administration and ex-students Nov. 20 in appreciation of their continuing support of Tech. In the spring, members conducted their fifth annual Senior Challenge Drive. Senior challenge was a campus-wide telethon to urge graduating seniors to make a contribution to the university and join the Ex-Students Association. Through this, members hoped to strengthen the ties between Tech alumni and students. Members of the Academic Recruit- ing Committee helped David Nail, assistant director of student life, to recruit future Tech students from Amarillo, Midland and Odessa. As a fund-raising project, the foun- dation planned a Bicycle Mixer at Cold Water Country with the Student Association in April. Officers of Student Foundation were Sano Riley, director; Waleta Moore, assistant director; Rusty Bowden, budget chairman; Karen Capels, secre- tary; Kim Fredenburg, alumni rela- tions chairman; Mark McGlothlin. academic recruiting chairman; Cinde Sides, fund-raising chairman; Missy Craghead, public relations chairman; Robin Becknell and Susie Mitchell, members-at-large, and Terri Moore, editor. f I. Chris Seeker, past director of Student Founda- tion, and Sano Riley present Arminda Coronado with an honorary membership. 2. Sano Riley. Student Foundation director, explains a point of interest to Derrill Nippert. 1. Student Foundation officers are (front) Missy Craighead, public relations chairman; Sano Riley, director: Jeanne Lamb, fund raising chair- man; Kim Fredenburg, alumni relations chair- man; Karen Caples. secretary: Kathleen Croul. academic recruiting assistant chairman, and Mark McGlothlm. academic recruiting chair- man. Not pictured are Terri Mocre. editor; Rusty Bowden. budget chairman, and Susie Mitchell and Robin Becknell. at-large chairman. Jana Allison Lc« Barton Robin Bcckndl JiUBlciker Rusiy Bowden Robert Byertey Tina Clawson Carin Coleman Mila Cnss Kathleen Crowl Kalhryn Crunk Ktm [Daughn Lisa Donovan Susan Duffy Kim Fredenburg Cary Carlo n Lynn Genereaux L ura Graves Lauren Graves Alyson Gnffm Jamie Harlwell David Hewlett Karen Hopkitu Lisa Johnston Jennv Jones Rhonda Kiker Knstie Krahn Jeanne Lamb Lisa Lee Peggy Mcyen Susie Miichcll Tern Moore Walela Moore Duncan Norton Jan Pasewark ( ' aria Patterson Lmda Rapcr Sano Rilev Kelly Sandel Chris Seeker Taa Sbuwu — 313 RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Students join to govern dorms Coordinating activities for all on- campus dorms was the primary func- tion of the Residence Halls Associa- tion, the residence hall student govern- ing body. RHA sponsored Raider Round-up at the beginning of the fall semester. Designed to acquaint incoming fresh- men with Tech activities, the three-day event included a spirit rally, a movie, a pool party and a street dance. Over 1.000 people attended the dance, set- ting a record at Tech. In August, RHA members attended the National Association of Colleges and Universities ' Residence Halls Con- vention in Fayetteville, Ark., to exchange information and ideas with chapters across the nation. The group received the most spirited award at the convention for their outstanding participation. RHA sponsored its annual Casino Night in October. This event gave stu- dents a chance to gamble with play money. At the end of the evening, RHA auctioned prizes donated by local merchants. The money raised was used to help fund the Carol of Lights. After Thanksgiving, RHA sold chem-shield rape prevention devices in each of the women ' s residence halls. Profits went to each individual dorm fund in the association. RHA again planned and coordi- nated the long-time Tech tradition known as the Carol of Lights. Over 12,500 lights were illuminated during a ceremony in the Science Quadrangle Dec. 7. Hundreds of Tech students and Lubbock residents joined RHA mem- bers and the Tech choir in singing familiar Christmas carols. Starting the spring semester, RHA sponsored a Welcome Back Mixer Jan. 15 at the Doak-Weeks cafeteria. A large delegation of Tech RHA members attended the Midwest Associ- ation of Colleges and Universities ' Res- idence Halls Convention at Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacog- doches in late February. RHA and Alpha Phi Omega spon- sored a program called Operation Identification, under which members of the two organizations worked with campus police to engrave students ' belongings with social security num- bers. To aid the Lubbock community, the organization also sponsored a canned- food drive and various blood drives. RHA officers were Karla Neely, president; Otis Robinson, vice presi- dent for men; Vicki Wooldridge, vice president for women; Sue Shost, trea- surer, and Laurie Johnson, secretary. T 1. Tom Wensel. president of Coleman Hall, con- centrates on the business being discussed at an RHA meeting. 2. Two revelers enjoy themselves at RHA Casino Night. 2 1 31-1 — TtMU uMnj 1. A culmination of many hours of work, the RHA sponsored Carol of Lights is a spectacular sight to see. 2. Karla Neely. RHA president, brings a meeting of RHA representatives to order. 3. Knstie Yates and Shelly Platter, two members of the Knapp Knockers dance group, show off their legs at RH.A Casino Night. 4. Offi- cers of RH.A are Laurie Johnson, secretary; V ' icki Woolridge. vice president for women; Karla Neely. president; Otis Robinson, vice president for men. and Su.san Shost. treasurer. 5. Members of the Tech Choir join other Tech students and members of the Lubbock community in singing Christmas carols at the Carol of Lights cere- mony. Tnos Bmunni — J 5 I. Wiih ihe influx of computers into the business world, student ' ; are being offered courses cover- ing almost all aspects of operalmg them. 2. Dean Carl H. Stem takes a relaxing break from his busy schedule. 3. Sherr) Wa) prepares for a mar- ketmg exam in the study lounge of the Business Administration building. ,i; — r.  a amiA it BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Enrollment continues upward trend Following a nationwide trend among colleges and universities. Tech ' s Col- lege of Business Administration has experienced rapid growth in recent years, the past year being no exception. In the fallsemester. the college enrolled 62 more graduate and 300 more undergraduate students than it had the year before. It also added 10 more members to the faculty and had plans to add 11 more within a year. College officials attributed the increase to a growing popularity of business programs acro.ss the country, a fact borne out by statistics showing more students, especially women, who are considering business careers. Officials also pointed to Tech ' s developing reputation as a quality busi- ness school. Robert Wilkes, associate dean, said. The upward trend in enrollment began with the addition of faculty members within the school several years ago. Since then. Tech ' s College of Business Administration has under- gone a radical transfonnation and a surge of enrollment. The university ' s placement service reports a significant demand for Tech business graduates, which reflects the busine is schi il ' s growing reputation. T 1. Business students Bart Tucker and Cind Tucker work on a homework problem umiii; com- puter terminals. 2. The Bu. .mess A i office tower, which houses the coli and administration, is rapidly filling to capacity with the addition of new faculty members. 3. Mark Martin runs a program on a computer ter- minal BA COUNCIL Group implements student services Formed in 1972 to serve the College of Business Administration (BA), the BA Council has emphasized service to students and better communication with the faculty. Service to the students has been implemented by providing test files, mmieograph services, information and counseling. Communication with faculty mem- bers has been demonstrated through various activities as faculty evaluations and Action Week, which allowed stu- dents to express their complaints. In an attempt to acquaint freshman students with BA activities, the council began a Buddy Program to help new- freshmen integrate more quickly. The Shadow Program, also spon- sored by the Council, placed students together with over 50 local business- men, who allowed the students to accompany them and observe their dail activities in order to gain a better understanding of business procedures. Other council activities included fac- ulty interviews, a faculty breakfast. Organization Day and helping with University Day. Requirements for BA Council mem- Leah Allen Ben Ballengee Thomas Bes-sani SalK Byrd Pam Caflender PatntiaCanlrell Karen Chnslopher Tina Clawson Carol Dillon Jeff Eggleslon Garv Ford ViarkCnffnh Craig Holmes Paula Holmgren Charlotte Long Lisa Lyles Tom Masters Bobbv Mays Jenny Mobley Diana Mums Kelly Parker Carolyn Pence Linda Ramsey Lisa Renfrow bership were a 2.0 grade point average and enrollment in the College of Busi- ness Administration. Award winning members were Jan- ice White, who was recognized for developing faculty evaluation proce- dures, and Lisa Renfrow. who received an outstanding leadership award as the former president of the council. Officers for BA council were Gary Ford, president; Lisa Renfrow, internal vice president; Jeff Eggleston. external vice president; Diana Morris, secre- tary, and Linda Ram.sey, treasurer. Sponsors included Paul Munter, assistant professor of accounting, and Larry Chonko, assistant professor of marketing. f 1 BA Council members Jenny Mobley. Rhenda Weakley, Bobby Mays and Charlotte Long listen to discussion at council meeting. ' Y- ' Tonv Schaker Jcnnitcr Sword ElizjNrth ThompMin Rhenda Wcaklc Janice WrTme Ann Wuon sSuii HKTA ALPHA PSI Group explains taxes Helping students determine career goals and become acquainted with fac- ulty were important activities of the Tech accounting organization. Beta Alpha Psi. In an attempt to help accounting stu- dents get experience. Beta Alpha Psi members sponsored the Volunteer Income Tax Assistant program (VITA) in conjunction with the Internal Reve- nue Service to prepare tax forms for persons in Lubbock County. I i P yf l Beta Alpha Psi members took their annual field trip to Dallas in Septem- ber, during which members visited accounting firms and learned about specific on-the-job duties. Other activities included basketball and Softball games with faculty mem- bers during the fall and spring. Requirements for membership in Beta Alpha Psi were a 3.25 overall grade point average and completion of nine hours of accounting courses. Fall semester officers included Alan Green, president; John Carradine, vice president; Kelly Parker, treasurer, and Diana Brown, secretary. Spring semester officers included Green, president; Ken Mabry. vice president; Parker, treasurer, and Brown, secretary. Thomas Ratcliffe, associate profes- sor of accounting, sponsored Beta Alpha Psi. T 1. Thomas Ratcliffe. sponsor of Beta Alpha Psi. addresses members durmg one of the business meetings. 2. Spnng officers Diana Brown. Kelly Parker. Alan Green and Ken Mabry conduct ini- tiation ntual for spring miliates. Marvin Adams Boh Bageell Tammic Bailey Ben Ballcngce BrcnJa Bellows Mark Bounds Sharon Brcnnekc Diana Brown Pam Callender Donna CaUell John Cook Renee Ems Joseph Feugc Daniel Fleming ' inc lonnan i;! Green V i:cn Halpia l.. zabelh Haydcn Jdf Henscn Timothy Honn Susan l nge Beih bhson Jean Litlcken Kenneth Mabrv Sherry McAllister Cheryl Medema Linda Nut KelK Parker Mark Pnce Karen Rea Leslie Russell Marci Slaughter Earl Snecd Ka Stewart Sher l Tingley Steve Wtlknime Tt%ai Biuutna- AMERICAN MAKKEl ' lNG ASSOCIATION Club aids students Seeking to increase students ' practi- cal knowledge of marketing principles used in various types of business was the primary objective of Tech ' s Ameri- can Marketing Association. Members of the association con- ducted a marketing symposium in October, during which representatives of various companies met with students to discuss marketing techniques used in their companies. Companies repre- sented included International Business Machines, Texas Instruments, Hall- mark and Coors. The symposium also included a barbecue and dance which allowed members to meet with the company representatives on an infor- mal basis. The association met bi-monthly in the Business Administration building. Officers for the association included Terry Merrifield, president; Lisa Ren- frew, vice president; Dirk Weisiger, treasurer, and Victoria Igou, secretary. Larry Chonko, professor of marketing, served as sponsor. f I. AMA members listen to a lecture dunng the marketing symposium. 2. Also at the marketing symposium, members concentrate on the advice being offered. 3. Victoria Igou and Lisa Renfrow take advantage of the BA study hall to catch up on some of their reading. 4. AMA members con- sider upcoming activities during a meeting. 320 — Teaas Bitunnt SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT SAM provides a link Providing a bridge between the theo- retical training received at Tech and the practical world of business was the main objective of the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM). Each month the society sponsored professional meetings during which guest businessmen discussed business and management opportunities in vari- ous business fields. Glenn Pierce, sys- tems manager for International Busi- ness Machines, and Howard Putnam, president of Southwest Airlines, were speakers at fall meetings. SAM activities included a smoker Oct. 9 at the South Park Inn for pro- spective new members to become acquainted with officers and activities. The fall semester ended with a Christ- mas Ball at the Lubbock Square Club- house. SAM had a total of 40 actives. Most were management majors but any busi- ness administration major was eligible to join the organization. Officers of the club were Anna Har- bison, president: Cathy McDonald, vice president; Glenn Runnels, secre- tary, and Carolyn Pence, treasurer. Michael White and Tom Collarman sponsored the group. T 1. SAM members listen lo a guest speaker dunng one of their meetmgs. 2. Marcelo Perea and Scott Scenter enjoy themselves at a SAM smoker. 3. .Anna Harbison and Bill Cam. professor of busi- ness administration, get acquainted at a SAM function. 4. Glenn Pierce, manager of the systems division for IBM. speaks at a SAM meeting. TVso uuira — Xil 1 ALI ' llA KAPrAPSI Frat gains insight into business Business-oriented activities were the focus of Tech ' s chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional co-ed busi- ness fraternity, to help members keep up with the changes in the profession. Members attended the April Alpha Kappa Psi Regional Convention in Amarillo and the August Alpha Kappa Psi National Convention in New York. The club also sponsored several semi- nars featuring guest speakers from Foley ' s, Texas Instruments, Ernst Whmney, and Proctor and Gamble. An all-university mixer in September co-sponsored by members of the Amer- ican Marketing Association began the fall semester. In the spring, members of Alpha Kappa Psi treated the children from the Lubbock Parks and Recreation classes to an Easter egg hunt as a serv- ice project. The group also raffled 100 gallons of gasoline as a fund-raising project. Alpha Kappa Psi officers for the fall semester were Ron Rushing, president; Barry Baldwin, first vice president; Dennis Halford, second vice president; Richard Scott, secretary; Kahler John- son, treasurer, and Scott Howell, mas- ter of rituals. Spring officers were Dave Nunley, president; Scott Howell, first vice presi- dent; Kyle Touchstone, second vice president; Richard Scott, secretary; Bob Herrin, treasurer, and Darlene Rogers, master of rituals. ' f 1. Richard Sparkman. sponsor of Alpha Kappa Psi, contemplates a proposed action at one of its meetings. 2. Pledge Marvin Longabaugh gets acquainted with a sister pledge at an Alpha Kappa Psi function. 3. Richard Sparkman. Tim Upp, Ron Rushing and Darlene Rogers enjov themselves at an Alpha Kappa Psi mixer. 322 — Ttxai Biuuteu 1. Alpha Kappa Psi officers arc Scotl Howell. first vice president; Kyle Touchstone, second vice president; Bob Hemn, treasurer; Dave Nun- ley, president; Darlene Rogers, master of niuals. and Richard Scoll. secretary. Mar. Baker Bam Baldwin TulK Bledsoe Ron Bo d Gcofgeanna Bragg Kenneth Branson Michael Brookms Thomis Cleveland Mar Beth Condara Karen Connelly Michael Dorman Becks Dunlap NiWki Earll Dcbbic Fausi Keith Fields CVmald Ford Ron Gayle Jennifer Gnce Susan Harlin Gregg Heiruman Robert Hemphill Robert Hemn Scoll Howell Susan Joens Alice Johansen Kahler Johnst n Michelle Kelley Charles Kennedy L-isa Kirsch Brenda Kile David Klar Mary Kobell Traci Lcggetl Marvin Longabaugh Gynia Matthews Rynda McReynolds Richard McV ay Slaa MoniB;omer Debbie Mullins Mary Muse Jennifer Needham Shanna Noms David Nunley Pam Parham Don Parker Edwin Peel Slephan Petty l ann Reid Darlene Rogers Ronald Rusnmg Richard Scoit Stacy Smith bob Splawn CUrk Sieinberger ' nfi Cindv Slnnger V Shern Tidwell Kyle Touchstone Timoihv L pp Donna Wallace Janet Whiscnhuni Textu Buunnt — .1J- 1 PHI ALPHA KAPPA Programs inform club Working in conjunction with the newly developed Finance Association, Phi Alpha Kappa, the finance honor- ary, helped promote interaction among finance students. Sharing meetings and projects with the Finance Association, Phi Alpha Kappa members participated in pro- grams designed to inform the finance student of job opportunities. These programs included speakers from such areas as banking, real estate, stock bro- kerages, regulatory agencies and corpo- rate finance. Other activities included job-findmg clinics, preparation and mailing of resumes for senior business majors. panel discussions and an internship search for undergraduates. Fall officers of the honorary were John McClain, president; Valerie Jack- son, vice president of external affairs: Kirk McLaughlin, vice president of internal affairs; Carolyn Pence, secre- tary, and Jayne Layne, treasurer. ' f 1. Members of Phi Alpha Kappa and Finance Association hsten intently to the advice being offered by a local businessman. 2. Dunng a busi- ness meeting, members of both Phi Alpha Kappa and Finance Association plan upconung activi- ties of both organizations. 3. Ben Stnbling, a local real estate agent, explains the financing of mortgage loans. Cecelia Barber James Green VaJene Jackson Jayne l.avne John McCfaio Kirk Mct.aughlm James Mueller Carol -n Pence Gary Sleel r _ % ' V 4 ' t i i. 324 — Tmas Busuteu I ' l.NANCE ASSOCIATION Speakers inform students of jobs liitciolcd students iiKijuring in finance organized themselves as the lexas Tech Finance Association in the fall in an effort to promote interaction and professional development. The association informed students jOi f=? T f -• J i Cecelia Barber Stt ' Il Baxter Pamela Bevers David Bnxilki Robert Buckner James Green Valerie Jackson Ja ne La ne John McClain Kirk McLaughlin James Mueller CaroKn Pence about the man different areas of finance in which job opportunities existed by presenting speakers from financial and corporate institutions. Areas covered included banking, real estate, stock brokerages, regulatory agencies and corporate finance. Speak- ers included Walter Krause, professor of economics at the University of Iowa, and Harold Hartley of Southwestern Life Insurance Company. Finance Day, sponsored by the group in April, involved speakers from around the nation. The day consisted of two sessions, during which five dif- ferent topics were discussed. The key- note speaker was Deane Kanaly of the Kanaly Trust Co.. Houston. Other association activities included job-finding clinics, panel discussions, preparation and mailing of resumes for senior business majors, and an intern- ship search for undergraduates. Fall officers for the association were John McClain, president: Valerie Jack- son, vice president of external affairs: Kirk McLaughlin, vice president of internal affairs: Carolyn Pence, secre- tary, and Jayne Layne, treasurer. Officers for the spnng included Val- erie Jackson, president: Gary Steel, vice president of external affairs: Cliff Green, vice president of internal affairs: Carolyn Pence, secretary, and Jayne Layne, treasurer. T 1. Kim Shreve, Tim Cooper and Tamm Heiden exchange viewpoints during a Finance Associa- tion meeting. 2. Finance Association members enjoy a speaker. DELTA SIGMA FI Club helps bridge gap In an attempt to bridge the gap between the business world and the classroom and to establish life-long rel- ationships through the brotherhood of the fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi offered a full schedule of professional and social activities. Delta Sigma Pi members toured local commercial facilities such as Ramada Inn. United Markers, Inc., and Liberty State Bank to learn about local busi- ness. Delta Sigma Pi members heard pro- fessional speakers, including Dub Har- ris of Tech ' s School of Medicine, Charles Tipton of the Health Sciences Center, Bruce Lokey of United Mark- ers, Inc., and Joe Hefener, a certified life insurance underwriter. Members of Delta Sigma Pi also par- ticipated in various social events such as Pikefest, where they sponsored a taco booth, post-game parties, a Chnst- mas party and the annual Rose Formal during the spnng. Members also participated in several recreational sports. They won their division in intramural softball competi- tion and took first place in a basketball Bill Blanlicnship Richard Bleckner Donna Chism Joseph Edwards Kcnnv Eger Ra tllioll Ron Eudy Randal Finley Scon Fnedman Jem Goodson Donald Hughes Darrel Jordan Kalh Krebs James Kurlh Trent Lcverell Sam Louder Rome McDaniel Wesley McLeod Vink Miller TerTv Oelesbv Dennis ORilex Leslie Pate Mary Ration Kirk Proctor Todd Ralmond Gregory Ramsey Alan Reyaolm Richard Shiv.k Dennis Stone Bryan Thompson ftandall Tunier Joseph Weber Tom Wensel Alfred While Keith Williams JaocI Williamson tournament in Dallas. Fall officers were Alan Reynolds, president; Ron Fudy, senior vice presi- dent; Sam Louder, professional vice president; Ray Elliot, junior vice presi- dent of pledge education; Dennis Stone, secretary; Kent McLeod, trea- surer; Keith Williams, historian; Trent Leverett, chapter efficiency index chairman; Rome McDaniel, chancel- lor; Dennis O ' Riley, social chairman; Todd Raimond, ritual chairman, and Alfred White, athletic director. Spring office rs were Elliott, presi- dent; Hugh Bonfield. senior vice presi- dent; Terri Goodson, professional vice president; McLeod, junior vice presi- dent of pledge education; Kerry Eger. secretary; O ' Riley. treasurer; Scott Freidman. historian; Leverett. chapter efficiency index chairman; Stone, chancellor; Jake Weber, social chair- man; Joe Edwards, ritual chairman, and Greg Ramsey, athletic director. T 1. Jake Weber, social chairman, informs fellow Delta Sigma Pi members of upcoming social events. 2. Members of Delta Sigma Pi listen to business being discussed at one of their meetings. k i J JO — Texas Busmfss PHI (, MM ll Members seek professionalism WiiriKMi business atinimisiratmn (BA) and economics majors sought to achieve professionalism in their fields through membership in Phi Ciamma Nu. a professional business sorority. Members were active in several fac- ets i)f campus life. The group hosted a reception for faculty and students in the BA college in October. To boost the Christmas spirit, members provided and decorated a Christmas tree for the BA college administration office. As a service project Phi Gamma Nu mem- bers recorded the minutes for the Dad ' s Association Mid Winter Trustee meet- ing in February. A Founder ' s Day breakfast was conducted for Phi Gamma Nu members and pledges to celebrate the founding of the organiza- tion. In addition, a cookout was hosted each semester for the pledge classes. Completing its 36th year at Tech, the sorority had a membership of over 90 students. Members were required to be business administration or economics majors with a 2.5 grade point average or above. Officers were I.inda Zeid, president: Cindy Loranc; vice president; Cindy Schneider, treasurer: Patricia Cantrell, secretary: Beth Morgan, histonan: Lisa Rey. efficiency chairman and editor: Cindy Webb, rush chairman: Peggy Wilson, assistant rush chairman: Lota Zoth, pledge trainer: Tern Means and Kay Wilson, assistant pledge trainers, and Laurie Sosebee, executive assist- ant. Edna Gott, assistant professor of economics, advised the organization. T Martha Wallis Melinila Ward C nihia Webb Ka Wilw)n Ricka Adanu Malynn Akins Nanc Allen Helen Angelo Vicki Baile Cecelia Barber Rebecca Bradley Diane Bradshaw Pam Brewer Caria Bn i PainciaCanlrell Connie Chavez Charla Har -« Chrii Hendnck JacqueUn Hilbun Karen Hill Vickie Hudspeth Bonnie Jack Jayne Ljyne Paince Lee Janet Lilttc Cynlhia Loranc Sandra Loucks Tom MaMers Paiti Mem 1 1 Mary Clare Moore Beih Morgan Laura Noyola Vfarsha Nuu Kymberly Peiiy Chnsly Rowntrce Cindy Schneider Julie Scouins Mary Siew Ruihanne Smiih Laune S nebee Amber Wuensche Ann Wuori Linda Zetd Lola Zolh Edna Goii. advisor Beverly Bate Donna Bates Marv Ann Bauman Emifv Beaver Sue Bequede Anpe Big Karen Chruiopher Alison Clark Susan Clark ZanaCor e NiiaCremeen Tina Davis PamDeel Cynihia Gallegly Allison Dupont Debbie Cerke Peggy EfkoU Delia Gorualez Pam Flermng DeAnn Grav Penny Fleming Maria Hanna Jane Forman Cassi Harbin Jana Johnson Pam Keith Maria Kidd Rhenalea King Cindy Klaus Leigh .Ann Lane Kim Matthews Metinda Mayo Sherry McAllister Karen McOellan Tina McGuire Tern Means Leah Plowman Jane Porter Shence Pnee Karen Rea Ltsa Rey Rhonda Rofcrs Debra Sd an SiMiy Spelrrun Kay Stewart Linda Tapp Cindy Tomlinson NaTKce Turlington Tinoi Bmmwrt — 32T MASS COMMUNICATIONS Media offer varied opportunities Students seeking experience in all phases of mass communications and those wishing involvement beyond the classroom need turn only to the student media on campus or a variety of other organizations, societies and honoraries. The student media on campus are KTXT-FM, La Veniana. The Univer- sity Daily, and Freshman Directory, the latter three operated under the aus- pices of the Department of Student Publications, a part of the Student Affairs division. KTXT-FM receives funds from the Student Affairs division and the Mass Communications department. Other media-related organizations under the auspices of mass communi- cations include Sigma Delta Chi, the Society for Professional Journalists: Alpha Epsilon Rho, the National Hon- orary Broadcasting Society; Women in Communications, Inc., an organization for promoting women in communica- tions; Kappa Tau Alpha, a mass com- munications honorary, and the Pubhc Relations Student Society of America, a society to promote interest in public relations. The student media offer students practical experience in newspaper and magazine forms of journalism, adver- tising, and radio broadcasting. They supplement the theoretical base stu- dents acquire in the classroom. All students enrolled at the univer- sity may participate, but the staffs of the three media more often than not come from majors within the mass communications department. KTXT-FM is a non-commercial radio station operating on a near 24- hour schedule. It boasts an album-rock format and has a daily schedule and local, state, national and international news reports. Thus, it can offer instruc- tion and training in radio production and broadcast news. La Ventana and The Universit Daily are quasi-independent publica- tions with a combined budget of nearly $500,000 a year. These pubUcations provide students experience in news writing and editing, layout and design, advertising sales, marketing and photography. Students also receive practical train- ing in various mass communications laboratory courses in telecommunica- tions, advertising and journalism. Another source of hands-on training is KTXT-TV, the university ' s non- commercial television station. T 1. Susan Dunn, a telecommunications student,] uses the editing machine to edit a video tape for a | class project. 2. Vic Cooper gives a count from the control room of the mass communications television studio to begin taping, as Mark Nor- man and Sam Sheef watch the control panel. 1 . Brian Jensen, a student in iclecommunications. operates a television camera in the studio of the mass communication building. 2 LeRoy John- son, a KTXT-FM disc jockey, sets up another record for his listeners. 3. Sandy Mitchell, a reporting lab student, prepares to type a story for her assignment. ALPHA El ' SlLON HI 10 Chapter benefits from conventions Composed of only 10 members. Tech ' s chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national broadcasting honorary society, was a small but active group. In February, the chapter sponsored a Valentine ' s Day flower sale in the Uni- versity Center. The revenue generated from this project was used to send members to the national convention of the organization in Las Vegas, Nev., during April. The convention gave members the opportunity to share ideas with other chapters around the nation. Members participated m open forums on such topics as Sex and Television, Cable Television and Jobs: Where are They? The chapter joined a dozen other colleges at the fourth annual Southwest Broadcast Conference sponsored by Tech ' s mass communications depart- ment in March. At this conference, members were given the opportunity to compete in television news broadcast- ing, copywriting, radio announcing, tel- evision weather reporting and news writing. In addition to these categones, there was competition in commercials L- 1. Gregory Bova clarifies a point in a script for Amy Britton and Shelly Turner. 2. Bob Fuchs and Lisa Martin operate a television camera. 3. Members of AeRho are Mark Norman, adviser. Shelly Turner. Bob Fuchs. Amy Britton. Gregory Bova, Lisa Martin and Dan Roberts. and public service announcements in the audio and video fields. Some members also attended the national convention of the National Association of Broadcasters. There they previewed new electronic broad- casting equipment. Members of AeRho must be out- standing students in the broadcasting field. The society was established nationally in 1943 and continues to emphasize superior scholarship and creative participation in broadcasting production and activity. In this way, AeRho strives to prepare its members for future roles as responsible broad- casters. Officers for AeRho were Gregory Bova, president; Bob Fuchs, vice presi- dent and treasurer, and Olivia Jones, secretary. T KAPPA TAU ALPHA Group sets high goals The motto of knowledge, truth and accuracy has provided Kappa Tau Alpha with the stimulus to recognize and encourage high scholarship and professionalism among students of mass communications. KTA initiated 19 students and one faculty member at its fall banquet in November and inducted more new members at the spring Mass Communi- cation Awards Banquet in April. The awards banquet was a major project. The event was sponsored to recognize honors and achievements of students and faculty in the department of mass communications. Scholarships were also presented to the students at this time. K 1 A members participated in Mass Communications Week by selling tick- ets and ushering for the Thomas Jeffer- son Awards Banquet. Qualifications for membership in KTA are a 3.25 grade point average in mass communications, a 3.0 GP.A over- all, 12 hours completed in mass com- munications courses and junior or sen- ior standing in the department of mass communications. Officers were Brenda Malone. presi- dent; Lee .Ann While, first vice presi- dent: Karla Se.xton. second vice presi- dent, and Melissa Jemison. secretary. Faculty adviser for Kappa Tau Alpha was Billy 1. Ross, chairperson for the department of mass communi- cations. 1. KTA members shown ai one of iheir meetings are (from) Becky Nader. Michelle Monse. Pam Kine. Cave Cummens. Kim Lemons, (back) Jesus Hernandez. Sandy Mitchell. Lee Ann While. Lisa Jemison. Lisa Lane. Karla Sexton and Brenda Malone. 2. Brenda Malone collects tickets at the Thomas Jefferson Awards Banquet. 3. Karla Sexton tallies the number of tickets sold to the banquet. Trta Buiutrv — ' ' HLBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIEl ' Y OF AMERICA Group presents career information Professional public relations was introduced to members of the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) by programs featuring speak- ers trained in the field and through pro- jects. Among other topics, PRSSA speak- ers presented information about careers in the field. These speakers included Jim Haynes, senior vice presi- dent of KCBN Advertising and Public Relations of Dallas in October, and Joe Riordan. public relations supervisor of Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany in Austin. Three PRSSA members attended the National Public Relations Society of America convention during October in St. Louis, Mo. The convention involved persons in public relations societies from across the United States. Professional and student sessions were available to participants. Eleven mem- bers traveled to Dallas in February for the winter meeting of Texas Public Rel- ations Association, an association of public relations professionals from areas throughout Texas. A district PRSSA convention featuring profes- sional public relations organizations was conducted by professionals in Tulsa, Okla., in March. To raise funds, PRSSA members sponsored a resume typing service for Tech students. The money was used for scholarships, conventions and other expenses of the club. Officially known as the Sellmeyer- Henderson Chapter of PRSSA, Tech ' s chapter was founded in 1973. Founders were Ralph Sellmeyer, professor and associate chairman of the mass com- munications department and director jean Baines Eliubclh [ujwin Mary Goodwin Dawn Grant Nancy Hundley Mary Jane Kilcrease Lisa Lee Brcnda Malone Pamela Malone Cindy McShan Belh Metheny Ann Mot d Mary Quebe Tracy Rector of the public relations sequences, and Jerry Henderson, public relations director of United Way of Lubbock. Fall officers included Gina Henders, president; Brenda Malone, vice presi- dent: Gigi Spudek, secretary: Sandra Magee, treasurer, and Cathy Erp, national liaison officer. Spring officers included Jan Pase- wark, president; Mary Jane Kilcrease, vice president: Melinda Terry, trea- surer: Mila Criss, secretary, and Ann Moody, national liaison officer. Advis- ers were Sellmeyer and Henderson. Jim Goodwin, public relations supervisor for Southwestern Bell in Lubbock, also assisted the organization. f ' 1. PRSSA officers are (front) Mary Jane Kil- crease, vice president; Ralph Sellmeyer, faculty sponsor; Jan Pasewark, president; (back) Mila Criss. secretary; Ann Moody, national liaison, and Melinda Terrv. treasurer. SK.MA i)Ki;r (;iii Pageant raises funds Posting one of the largest member- ship gains in the nation, the Tech chap- ter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), the Soci- ety of Professional Journalists, enjoyed a very successful year, according to Chino Chapa, president. The year began with a membership campaign culminating in initiation of 36 new members. Sigma Delta Chi members raised money for their scholarship fund and other activities by co-sponsoring with La Ventana the Miss Texas Tech-Miss Playmate Contest Oct. 24. A record standing-room-only crowd of 1,008 packed into the University Center The- atre for the pageant. Toni TTiompson was crowned Miss Texas Tech and Tina Gilmour was awarded the Miss Playmate title. The chapter also sponsored an internship workshop as a sei ice pro- ject. Interested students learned about available internships and how to pre- pare a proper resume. Ken Kennamer, editor of the News Texan in Dallas, was a speaker for the workshop. During Mass Communications Week, SDX members co-sponsored the visit of Jean Otto, national SDX presi- dent. Otto was the keynote speaker for the week and SDX members hosted a reception and dinner in her honor. SDX also sponsored Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor and publisher of the Trib- une, Tulsa, Okla., as journalism day speaker. Sigma Delta Chi members also spon- sored Freedom of Information Week in March, complete with a proclamation by Lubbock Mayor Dirk West. During November, Chapa attended the national Sigma Delta Chi conven- tion in New York City. At the conven- tion, he participated in various semi- nars and workshops related to journal- ism. At the end of the year, the chapter named Brenda Malone, Kappa Tau Alpha president and University Daily news editor, as Outstanding Journalism Graduate. Fall officers for SDX were Chapa, president; Janet Warren, vice presi- dent; Karla Sexton, secretary, and Nancy Crewe, treasurer. Spring officers included Chapa, pres- ident; Rich L ' Amie, vice president: Carole Machol, secretary, and Marian Herbst, treasurer. Richard Lytle, director of student publications and lecturer in mass com- munications, served as adviser for the society. f 1. Ken Kennamer, of News-Texan. Inc.. Dallas, lectures to SDX members about finding jobs in the field of journalism. Kennamer was part of SDX ' s Professional Journalism Employment Workshop. 2. Daria Ferre and Steve Lyie lake notes during the SDX employment workshop. EveN-n Boyd Cathenne Conley Mclod Dongn FIiMbclh FJwin Man FiUaerald Shiuni Hill Kim Lemoni PcierMcNibb Sarhl) Milchdl Jeffrey Rembert TeiAi fibjuns — JJJ UPSILON DELTA CHI Come rain or shine, they deliver Delivering The University Daily (UD). the campus newspaper, to 57 locations on campus was the primary activity of Upsilon Delta Chi. a social service fraternity. Each weekday morning about 5 a.m.. two members of UDChi delivered the UD to campus newsstands, while other members worked in the basement oi the Journalism Buildmg preparing sub- scription papers for mailing. Members of UDChi dedicated their early morning job to Jean Finley. hn- mer Student Publications business manager. According to David Sinclair, presi- dent, this group of martyrs battled such insurmountable odds as snow and dust storms, wild dogs and killer tumble- weeds every weekday morning. Special thanks were also extended to Dick Lytle, director of Student Publi- cations, and Kay Perkins, administra- tive assistant, who tolerated their never-ending adventure stories about early morning escapades. Officers included Sinclair, president, and Curtis Smith, pledge trainer. Pledges were Charles Gillespie, Marc Walsh and Rock Read. T 1. Curtis Smith and Rock Read place address labels on the newspapers, while Charles Gillespie prepares them for stacking. 2. David Sinclair and Marc Walsh load the van with newspapers in preparation for their early-moming deliver). 3. Rock Read gets more than he bargained for when he asks his fellow UDChi members to let him have it. Rock Read David Sinclair tt Mi?Mi,i A-f 3St — Trtui Buuneu ()MI. IN COM ML MC.VllU.Nb, l.NC Media concern women To ensure a free press, to promote women in the communications field, and to ensure equal opportunity and equal pay for women were the purposes of Tech ' s chapter of Women m Com- munications, Inc. (WICI). WIC ' I members co-sponsored Jour- nalism Day during February ' s Mass Communications Week with members of Sigma Delta Chi. Kim Garrison, Lori Lovett and Dunne Little attended the annual national WICI meeting in Dallas. Gar- rison and Lovett also attended WICI ' s March regional meet ing in Austin. At these meetings, members attended workshops where they exchanged ideas with professional women in the com- munications field. Also, at the national meeting, those who attended were treated to Sunday brunch with Jessica Savich, a well-known national televi- sion broadcaster. Savich gave further insight into the life of a professional woman communicator. Club members met on a Tuesday night each month. Various speakers enlivened the monthly meetings. Speakers included Sally Logue Post, a Lubbock journalist, and Nelda Arm- strong, of Armstrong Advertising Agency, Lubbock. WICI members also co-sponsored with the local profes- sional chapter of WICI a workshop concerning make-up and dress for the professional woman. To become a member of WICI, a student had to have an overall grade point average of 2.5 with a 3.0 in the mass communications department. Officers were Garrison, president; Martin, vice president; Ann Moody, secretary; Little, spring treasurer, and Caye Cummens, fall treasurer. Journalism professor Harmon Mor- gan served as the organization ' s spon- sor, f 1. Kim Garrison, president, makes a few opening remarks before calling a business meeting of WICI to order. 2. Caye Cummens and Cindy Sonnemaker discuss plans for the Best Dressed Co-ed and Most Handsome Man Contests. The two contests are money-making projects for the group. Jein BainC5 Tcm Bdincs Km Bnllon Beck Cau scn C c Cummens Mclods Donges KcllcN Lddy Eliubclh Edwin Kim C nuon Ltt Htltom J UMni — JJ5 1. Section editors Ronny Hutchinson. Texas Bus- iness: Sabrina Houser. Future; Libby Thurman, Playboy: Gigi McKinney. Saturday Evening Post, and Tina Driessner. Sport, discuss new lay- out ideas. 2. Richard Lytle. director of student publications and yearbook adviser, pauses for a moment from checkmg copy. 3. Elizabeth Edwm and Beverly Jones, co-editors of La Ventana. dis- cuss a problem concerning a piece of copy. 4. Darrel TTiomas. director of photography, enjoys a sunny afternoon at Lake Ransom Canyon. Not pictured are Tracy Brown. Saturday Review and Sandy Mitchell. Playboy. I.A VF.NTANA Staff turns a vision into reality Editors, photographers and copywri- ters found themscKes using the major- it of their free time to produce a fin- ished product — the 1980 La Ventana. As the finished product became more of a reaht than a Msion. la Ven- tana underwent several alterations. Due to the demand of student organi- zations for more pages in the earbook. La Ventana increased in si e by 30 pages over the prior issue. La ' enlana s staff also expanded to 25 members over last year ' s 20 members. Five staffers returned from the previous year and five freshman copywriters were recruited on a scholarship basis. La Ventana adviser Richard Lyile remarked. We ha c a tremendousls talented staff, from co-editors Bev Jones and Liz Edwin on down, who have a lot of inno ative ideas about how to portray the 1979-80 year in words and pictures. With an additional 30 pages to fill, they ' ve been working hard to meet deadlines. The magazine format used in La Ventana was first begun in 1958. Tech ' s yearbook is the only yearbi ok in the nation to have utilized the magazine formal for the past 22 years. La Ven- tana has been used as a model for other high school and college yearbooks experimenting with the magazine for- mat. La Ventana was granted permission to use registered logos of Saturday Eve- ning Posi and Salurday Review. These magazines replaced the Esquire and Indoors Outdoors sections, respectively. In addition, the yearbook moved to a new publishing company. Taylor Pub- lishing Company of Dallas, which had printed the book many years previ- ously. Comparing the 1980 yearbook to the previous edition. Sport editor Tina Driessner cited better organization, more dedicated workers, better leader- ship and more experience. Explaining her reasons for working on the yearbook. Gigi McKinney. Sal- urday Evening Post section editor, said, I feel that working on the La Ventana will give me background experience for my chosen field of public relations. I worked on the yearbook in high school and really enjoyed it. Copywriter Jody Sneed agreed. Working on the annual was a good all-around experience. I got to meet a lot of people - students and faculty — and got involved with more activities than I would have had I not been on the staff. Mostly 1 was impressed by the level of insanity that must be maintained to get the year- book together. Staffers entered the 1979 La Ventana in the Associated Collegiate Press and the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association competitions. The book received a first class rating with a mark of distinction in copywriting from the ACP. The book received first place awards in cover, theme, color and gen- eral excellence from the Rocky Moun- tain association. Co-editors Jones and Edwin traveled to San Francisco Oct. 25-27 to attend the .ACP convention. While there, they attended seminars on yearbook pro- duction. In another change. La Ventana lost the services of business manager Jean Finley, who had been involved with student publications for 18 years. She transferred to a position as Alumni Ser- vices Coordinator in the Ex-Students As.sociation in December. Lytle. director of student publica- tions, served his second year as La Ventana adviser. Darrel Thomas served his 12th year as director of photography. T 1 The Student Publications office staff of (sit- ting) Barbara Boalwrighi. secrelar.; (standing) Pam Knerr. secretary, and Kay Perkins, adminis- trative assistant, enjoy an early morning break 2. Student photographers Dave Dmytriw. Richard Hahm and Sieve Rowell enjoy some of the fringe benefits of working on the La Ventana staff. Tmu SmuJtfw — II. I THE INIVERSIT DAILY Staff produces top-rated paper Improved coverage of campus news and more professionalism were the chief objectives of The University Daily, the Tech newspaper, as the staff became more campus-oriented and less sensationalistic in its reporting, accord- ing to Shauna Hill, editor. With first place honors for general excellence. The University Daily received recognition as the top-rated Associated Press college newspaper in Texas by the Associated Press Manag- ing Editors. Other competitions entered by the Tech newspaper were sponsored by the Southwestern Jour- nalism Congress and the Rocky Moun- tain Collegiate Press Association. In individual competition, Joel Bran- denberger, reporter, placed third in general news story in the Southwestern Journalism Congress contest. At the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association, Inez Russell, entertain- ment editor, placed third in editorial writing and tied for third in news writ- ing with Pam Weiger, reporter. Russell was also named Journalist of the Year based upon her total point accu- mulation. This was the second consecu- 1. Donna Rand, managing editor, and Pam Weiger. reporter, exchange ideas concerning a story. 2. Carmen McCain, reporter, works to meet the afternoon deadhne. 3. Laurie Massen- gill. freshman scholarship student, and Mark Clark, entertainment wnter. prepare for a hectic afternoon in the L ' D newsroom. ' tive year that a staff member of The University Daily captured this award. Hill and Todd Robberson, managing editor during the fall semester, attended the Associated Collegiate Press convention in San Francisco in October. At the convention, they heard national speakers lecture on different aspects of the media. In addition to a revised masthead. The University Daily underwent several other changes. Personnel changes included Beverly Johansen as the new newsroom director, and Ross Wells as lab instructor for reporting classes. Wells and the reporting classes worked closely with The University Daily staff to provide realistic training experiences. Twenty-two paid staffers and 10 freshman scholarship students were on the staff. T 338 — Texas Business .;4 - t -r k S 1. Doug Nurse, reporter, and Doug Simpson, sportswriler. stop to chat with Inez Russell. entertainment editor. 2. Beverl Johanscn. news- room director, goes over a story with Inez Russell before sending it to the press. 3. Shauna Hill, edi- tor, confers with Johan.sen concerning an edito- rial. 4. Jeff Rembert. sportswriter. finds the news- room banter amusing. ADVERTISING Ad staff boosts sales Students employed in Student Publi- cations advertising helped support La Ventana and The University Daily, as well as the Freshman Directory, through their contacts with Lubbock area merchants, posting increases in sales over the previous year. Staff members solicited advertising for daily publication in The University Daily as well as for tabloid inserts like the weekly Directions, the fall coupon issue, the 1979 Christmas Gift Guide and the 1980 Bridal Supplement. Students selling University Daily advertising space learned to work with the Lubbock community, and regional and national advertisers. Many ad salesmen worked on accounts with advertising agencies. The sales staff handled everything from happy birthday ads to concert announcements. Each student was responsible for finding new accounts and servicing accounts already on the account list. Advertising staff members created layouts, provided art service and wrote copy for their accounts. They also worked with the contract printer on typesetting and paste-up. Two seminars were sponsored to inform staffers about various sales techniques. Local professionals from all areas of advertising spoke at the August seminar, while a Tech professor in marketing led discussion at the spring session. Ten students sold ads for The Uni- versity Daily. They were Malcolm Bor- delon. Scott Chafin, Caye Cummens, Gary Frederick, Michelle Moore, Linda Raper. Patty Redmond, Lynn John Simmons, Amy Stowe and Brenda Wade. Kristie Krahn handled advertising sales for La Ventana and the Freshman Directory. Kip Prather handled call-in classified advertising and acted as staff receptionist. Full- time employees included Advertising Manager Jan Parsons, who came to staff in November from Dunlap ' s, and Iris Sager, who served as secretary. Former Student Publications Business Manager Jean Finley also served as advertising manager from mid-August through Nov. 1 . T 1. Advertising staff members fighting over the telephone are Caye Cummens, Gary Frederich. Lmda Raper. Brenda Wade, Malcolm Bordelon. Amy Stowe. Patty Redmond. Scott Chafm. Mic- helle Moore and Lynn John Simmims. 2. Jan Parsons, advertising manager, takes a break from her morning schedule. 3. Ins Sager. secretary, prepares a classified ad for print. 3-10 — Texat Biuinfsi KIVI-FM Survey shows rating progress Heavy promotional efforts and the introduction of new ideas and pro- grams allowed KTXT-FM 88, the stu- dent-run campus radio station known more commonly as the X, to gain recognition and become competitive with other stations in the Lubbock market. The primary objective of the station was to let the Tech and Lubbock com- munity know the station existed and had something to contribute. As station manager Bob Fuchs said, We call our- selves ' the alternative ' because we have something to offer everyone. In a ratings survey conducted in the fall by the station staff, KTXT-FM ranked second to other Lubbock sta- tions among Tech students. This was an improvement over survey results of previous years. Past surveys indicated that only one of six students surveyed knew what or where the station was. Two new additions to the station were a remote unit, which enabled the station to broadcast live anywhere in the Lubbock area, and the monthly menu, a brochure that listed pro- gramming for listeners. The remote unit enabled the station to broadcast live from Pike-Fest, from Stangel Beach , (a sun bathing area outside Stangel Hall), and the men ' s and women ' s basketball games. The station ' s coverage of women ' s sports represented the first time wom- en ' s athletics had been emphasized. The station made the effort to provide a more balanced coverage between men ' s and women ' s athletics. Coverage included games and updates on team activities. Events sponsored by the station included an All-University Mixer at Coldwater Country, releasing balloons at football games and participating in the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, for which the station raised $1,250 to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Asso- ciation. T 1. Staff and management of KTXT-FM are (Vneelmg) Mark Prather; Ricky Reyes; Jim Per- kins, sports director; Bob Fuchs. station man- ager; David Bickford, production director; Mark Slusher. news director; Rick Neves, program director; (front row standing) Susie Chmielowiel; Kathy Bryant; Elaine Wright, secretary; Lyn Quarles; Becky Rugel; Lisa Martin, public rela- tions director; Angie Andrews; Carolyn McEwen; Bruce Ray; Kay Berry; Rick L ' Amie; (back row standing) Barney Porter; James Spra- berry; Brian Shanon; Kyle Patterson; Allen Bus- sel; Pam Berry; Keith Shank; Steve Brandt; John Fulton; Richard Blumberg; Don Daily; Eugene Praslicka; Julia Roberts and Mark Norman, fac- ulty director. 2. Disc jockey Lyn Quarles pro- vides some soft music for her listeners. 3. A vol- unteer from the Southwest Collection, David Bickford. Rick L ' Amie, Bob Fuchs and Alan Wartes unload approximately 30,000 albums that were donated to the station from the Gordon McLendon Collection. Tatu BuvA v — Ml PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY . . . Serving TEXAS TECH with fine photography for three generations . . . . specializing in sorority and fraternity composites and yearbook photographs . . ... we are your official yearbook photographer . . . . . . you may reorder photographs at anytime. We have past LA VENTANA negatives on file Studios in Amarillo and Lubbock BOOK CENTER, Inc. 1 103 UNIVERSITY AVENUE LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 (806) 765-5775 ( iOi your best guide clep ndable elecrnc . service BOUTMWEBTEON PUBLIC BEBVICE call reddy at 763-2881 JUDSON MAYNARI) Prof and music: a perfect blend Judson Maynard is responsible for what is probably the most pleasant thing about Tech on a Friday, aside from the upcoming weekend. He plays the carillon, filling the air with those delightful, seemingly off-key melodies that give you a warm, com- fortable feeling inside, no matter what the weather. Without Maynard, without the caril- lon in the west tower of the Adminis- tration Building, Fridays and Tech wouldn ' t be the same. The Tech music professor isn ' t new to the campus. He ' s been here for nearly 20 years, teaching courses in organ, carillon and music theory. He is a full professor. Music is an obsession with him. In a sense, he was born to it since both par- ents were music teachers, and he con- tinued formal music training at Mon- tana State and Indiana University, receiving the Ph.D. at the latter in 1961. He also received a diploma from the Netherlands Carillon School. His hobbies are playing the organ, the carillon and the gomba, a 10- stringed instrument somewhat smaller than a mandolin. At the lime of the La Ventana interview, Maynard was handcrafting a gomba for his daughter. Maynard has much pride in the Tech music department and the depart- ment ' s Holtkamp organ in the Hemmle Recital Hall. It is a good music department and very outstanding, he said. We have an authority on every instrument. He also thinks the department ' s facilities are good and will be improved immeasurably with construc- tion of a two-story addition to the music building that was approved by the Coordinating Board. Texas College and University System, in late spring of 1980. Construction was scheduled to begin in the fall of 1980. His pride in the Holtkamp organ was almost overwhelming. It is a very famous organ, an out- standing organ, certainly something the school should be proud of. We should try to show it off as much as possible. Built by Walter Holtkamp, Jr., in Cleveland, Ohio, one of the outstand- ing organ builders in the United States. the instrument came to Tech via the Oberlin Conservatory. According to Maynard, the organ was in their recital hall that, in spite of being a very beautiful building, did not have adequate acoustics. So they were The carillon is a very famous organ, an outstanding organ, cer- tainly something the school should be proud of. We should try to show it off as much as possible. Judson Maynard from Oberlin and had it installed by the original builder in Hemmle Hall. It is in an environment of consider- ably better acoustics in this recital hall and I think we were quite lucky in that regard, he added. Visitors to Hemmle Hall are immedi- ately impressed by the size and com- plexity of the organ. It dominates the huge room in both size and sound. Similarly, in a quiet way, Judson Maynard also occupies a place of dom- inance in music at Tech through his dedication to the music department, his talents as teacher and musician and his life-time devotion to music as an occu- pation and a vocation. T i not particularly happy with the organ. They decided to sell this one. He said Tommye A. Moss, a resident of Odessa and a benefactor of the Tech music department, bought the organ 1. During the noon hour each Fnday, ihe melo- dies of the canllon played by Judson Maynard are heard across campus by Tech faculty and stu- dents. 344 — Satu da Ex nuifPoU THE SATUIipAY EVENING POST FOUNDED A ' D: 1728 POST PEOPLE Editor — Gigi McKinney Staff — Kristie Kerbow Copywriters — Robert Smith Jody Sneed Art Editor — Geoff Hager LA VENTANA CO-EDITORS Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PL BLICATIONS Richard Lytle DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Darrel Thomas BUSINESS AFFAIRS Jean Finley Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkms ADVERTISING Kristie Krahn Jan Parsons EDITOR ' S NOTE: Thanks to my staff. Bev. Liz. the photographers and all others who helped me with unending cooperation throughout the ear. Also a special note of thanks to Judson Maynard for posmg for the cover and fmally, to The Saturday Evenmg Post magazine for allowing us to use its logo for the first time this year. Contents FEATURES Judson Maynard — Organist 344 The Coin ' Band From Raiderland .346 Music Department Dedicates New Recital Hall 350 Choir Has Successful Year 352 New Director Leads Orchestra . . . .353 William Conroy — New Dean of Arts and Sciences 364 ORGANIZATIONS Kappa Kappa Psi 354 Zeta lota Tau 355 MuPhi Epsilon 356 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 357 Tau Beta Sigma 358 Texas Tech Jaycees 359 Delta Psi Kappa 360 Major Minor Club 361 Recreation and Leisure Society. . . .362 Mortar Board 363 Arts and Science Council 366 Omicron Delta Kappa 367 Eta Sigma Gamma 368 Phi Epsilon Kappa 369 Phi Eta Sigma 370 Alpha Epsilon Delta 371 Alpha Lambda Delta 372 Slavic-Dobro Slovo 374 German Dancers 375 Alpha Phi Omega 376 Circle K 378 ChiRho 380 Campus Advance 38 1 Kappa Mu Epsilon 382 SOBU 383 Saturday Evening Post title and logo are registered trademarks of Saturday Evening Post, Inc., and are used with permission. Saturday Evening Post replaces Esquire. T ■.•u aA- -c - --- I ' - ' r tfr NE ' WLT ! , . 4 x J .♦ ' in iiii . '   ' 7 jiiHrifiii y r  lr l-r ' k- - if i I I •T i i4iJA l ' i: ; : i m i « 0 ' y Ill ' J tSu  1 1 1 1 BAND Coin ' Band from Raiderland! The bit; band with the big $6und in stereo, the Goin ' Band from Raider- land, has been thrilling Tech audiences for 20 years. Since its birth in 1959, the Tech band has grown four times larger than the original 80-member unit. Under the direction of Dean Killion, director of bands, the 320-member band obtained its stereophonic sound by dividing the band into two equal groups on either side of the 50-yard line. Sif . Directing the band on the field were .n. drum majors Jimmy Edwards and Fred Wilmer, with Killion and three assist- ant directors conducting from the sides of the field. The innovative genius of Killion has developed the Tech band into a standard of excellence pursued and imitated by many other bands, Robert Mayes, assistant director of bands, said. The band is noted ifor its intri- cate marching maneuvers that have been studied and adapted by other major universities, adds Mayes. The Tech Marching Band has gained national acclaim through television appearances at Tech games and is con- sidered to have one of the five best overall band programs in the country. If •li ' i ' t j i y r f I r Mayes summed up the band year with enthusiasm, saying Being a member of the Tech Band is ra«rc than just being a band member; it ' s a chance to be a member of the ' best band ' ! I II  iW — r « i f The band itself has been basically a brass-oriented unit, composed of 24 tubas, 50 trombones, 76 comets and 24 baritones. The emphasis on brass served to color the stereophonic sound with a crisp, clean melody and bass. When not high-stepping to a variety of music, ranging from standard marches to popular show tunes, the Coin ' Band was divided into four con- cert bands which were directed by Kil- lion, and three stage bands conducted by Don Turner, associate professor of music. During basketball season, a por- tion of the band formed the Court Jes- ters to entertain at home games. During the year the band received a new Band Wagon. courtesy of Larry Coreell Chevrolet in Slaton. The van was used to move equipment. The band also sponsored the Scholarship Spec- tacular, an activity ,. ' nro moted by the Lubbi ( hih to raise funds for band students ' schol- arships. Mayes summed up the band year with enthusiasm. Being a member of the Tech Band is more than iiist being a band member: it ' s a rhnncr to be a member of the ' h. f The Goin ' Band had several new maneuvers .H..i precision drills that genented spirit amnpg 1 .1 1 ' fans. These spellouts were a great vnccefw at f Kii ball game halftimes as the han(t in che(t intii formation and played the Re l P BAM) (r.)ni.) One secret to the Coin Band ' s success was variety. Each week during football season, the Raider band mas- tered an entirely different halftimc show. The band began practicing a week before classes started for an hour on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days: and an hour and a half on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays. The daily sessions involved rehearsing the marching show or learning new music for the halftime performance that has become a Tech tradition. The sense of variety in the band ' s performances extended to its members and their personalities. Members were from varied backgrounds, with a large percentage of them non-music majors. Many were involved in band-oriented organizations such as Kappa Kappa Psi, Zeta Iota Tau and Tau Beta Sigma. The Tech student body gave the band an overwhelming amount of sup- port during performances. One band member. Jeff Paige, said, Everyone overall supports the band ... it seems to spearhead the spirit. Commenting on the support of band members, Paige said, Most people think it ' s neat to be in the band. Individuals serving the band as offi- cers were Jimmy Edwards and Fred Wilmer, drum majors; Chns D ' Acosta, president: David Fortenberry, vice president; Rhonda Smith, secretary: Cynthia Bonny, treasurer, and Bruce Ballenger, social chairman. f I. After a long and tedious practice session. Jeff Paige returns his trombone lo ils case. 2. Dean Killion cheers for the Raider football team. 3. Fred Wilmer and 4. Jimmy Edwards, lead preci- sion dnils at each halflime show. 5, The Goin ' Band performs the Tech fight song during half- lime of the Tech vs. Arkansas football game. .?Jfl — Saiiinla F.irntv Pn« 1 Band members are among ihe football team ' s most avid and spirited fans. 2. The flags add a patriotic touch during the band ' s rendition of Amenca the Beautiful. 3. Chene Ovennan and 4. Cindy Bourland, feature twirlers, perform orig- inal routines during halftimc at home football games. 5. Majorettes are (front) l.ee. nne Hal- torn. Tracy Ray, Belinda Moreland. Debbie Tyler. Dayna King, (back) Melanie Helmer. Tn- cia Gollihar, Nan Niles. Ruth Bnttin, Sherilyn McRae. head, and Beth Hams. 6. The Court Jes- ters show their loss of interest in the basketball game while opponent ' s starting line-up is intro- duced. SoUu la EirnuiK fbn — M9 MISIC Department dedicates recital hall The dedication of the Recital Hall in honor of retired music department chairman Gene Hemmie was the first in a series of special events hosted by the music department. Guest speakers Lawrence Graves, interim president of the university; Charles Hardwick. vice-president for academic affairs, and Harold Luce. music department chairman, paid trib- ute to Hemmie for his years of service in the departrrtent during the dedica- tion. The department of music is constantly overflowing with cul- tural opportunities for the college students. The student who fails to take advantage of these opportuni- ties is limiting his education at a time when his exposure to music is at its greatest peak. Cathy Crist A recital by faculty members Emilia Simone, soprano, and William West- ney. concert pianist, followed the pres- entation on Oct. 2. The department of music is con- stantly overflowing with cultural opportunities for the college students. The student who fails to take advan- tage of these opportunities is limiting his education at a time when his expo- sure to music is at its greatest peak. said Cathy Crist, director of publicity for the music department. Two productions presented by the department were the opera Faust by Charles Gounod and the musical My Fair Lady by Alan Lerner and Fred- erick Loewe. The grandiose production of Faust. with a cast of over 100 people, was directed by John Gillas, Tech music faculty member. The opera was accompanied by the Tech Symphony Orchestra. The classic legend of a man selling his soul to the devil for youth and love featured senior voice student Terry Cook in the role of Mephisto- pheles, the Devil. A former performer with the Santa Fe Opera and finalist in Metropolitan Opera auditions. Cook has won many outstanding awards in voice competitions. Offered a position with the Chicago Lyric Opera Com- pany, he began performing with the company in February. The spring musical My Fair Lady was a production of Tech Music Thea- tre in collaboration with Civic Lub- bock. Inc. Because of the enormous size of props and sets, the musical was performed in the Lubbock Municipal .• uditorium Feb. 14-16. directed by John Gillas and accompanied by a pro- fessional orchestra. Internationally acclaimed artists, lutist Paul O ' Dette and guitarists Abel Carlvero. Michael Lorimer and Pepe Romero, provided outstanding enter- tainment for audiences during the American String Teachers Association National Guitar Symposium. Mini- concerts were presented during the symposium by seven other well-known guitarists from the United Slates and Canada. y X Russian trumpet virtuoso Timofei Dokshitzer made Tech one of his two stops in Texas on a United States tour. He performed with the Tech Concert Band. In appreciation of his appear- ance, Dokshitzer was presented with a pair of Double-T embossed Tony Lama cowboy boots by band members. Martin Mailman was featured as the guest composer at the 29th Annual Symposium of Contempory Music. This event featured music by world- famous artists. Tech students and fac- ulty members. Mailman was commis- sioned to write a composition for per- formance during the symposium. Two annual concerts were presented I. Dr. Harold Luce is a graduate of Florida Slate L ' niversity and ha.s been a member of the Tech faculty for seven vears. 2. James Woodard shows deep concentration as he utilizes one of the music buildme facilities. iM) — Stiliinla Ei ntng Pii l t( ' raise I ' liikIs for nuisii.- tlop.n linciil schiilarships. Ilic Marching Haiul Spectacular Scholarship Concert fea- tured the marching and playing talents of the Goin ' Band from Raiderland. HandeTs Messiah, ciuuiucted b Robert Dcahl, associate chairman of the music department, was performed h the lecli ( ' hi ir and Orchestra. F ' ca- tured soloists sere soice majors Wend Payne, soprani); John Priddy, tenor; Karen Cremmer. alto, and Terrv C )ok. bass. Fhe purpose of the scholarship con- certs was tt) maintain a high level of excellence in the department by offer- ing scholarships to well deserving stu- dents. Other notable concerts were stu- dent and faculty recitals: jazz and stage band concerts; brass, woodwind and percussion ensemble performances, and an array of other enlightening entertainment by various groups from the choir, band and orchestra. High school stage bands throughout Texas and neighboring states competed in the Annual Jazz Band Festival at lech. Ihe event was directed by Don Turner, associate professor of music, and sponsored by F hi .Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia music fraternity. The festival was judged by music directors throughout the nation. As the culmination of the event, all the bands joined together for a final presentation of jazzing it up. T I lerr Cook. Aliefe Kindle and Bruce hord ptr- f(irm in ihe opera Fausl. 2. The Teth C ' hi)ir and Orchesira serenade ihe crowd al Ihe annual Carol of Lights. 3. Members of ihe Goin ' Band perform precision drills al Tech fcK)lball games. 4. David Sloebncr. a music major, practices daily in one of ihe organ practice roms. Solmtdoy £kiujv ' — ' CHOIR Music and travel fill members ' time Described as one of the finest choirs by its members and director, the Tech department of music ' s chorus maintained its status as one of the pre- mier collegiate choirs in the southwest. Although most members are music majors, a student ' s major field of study was not a determining factor for suc- cess in choir auditions during each Director Gene Kinney is the best in the state of Texas. Kathy Creemer spring semester. One member of the choir, Karen Creemer, was very enthusiastic about the department, saying it was very strong and had one of the finest choirs ever. Director Gene Kinney was described as the best in the state of Texas, by Creemer. She also said there is a serious, definite lack of support by Tech students, however. Attendance at the choir ' s performances was embar- rassingly small, Creemer said. ' Tech students just don ' t come out to the oiv rfls or other functions. The group has appeared previously with the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, San Antonio Symphony, Midland- Odessa Symphony, Lubbock Sym- phony and at past Music Educators National Conference Conventions. The choir ' s activities included a con- cert with the Tech Symphony Orches- tra fo establish a scholarship fund for the outstanding string and vocal stu- dents during the fall and spring semes- ter, a fall concert, the annual Christmas concert and participation in the Carol of Lights ceremony. The chorus toured in West Texas and gave two-to-three concerts a day for high school students in Big Spring, Midland-Odessa, Andrews and Amar- illo. The tour returned to Tech to pres- ent a concert in the Hemmle Recital Hall. A late April presentation on cam- pus was the group ' s final concert. T 1. The Choir acts as the chorus, providing the background for the Messiah. 2. Sharon Cham- berlain performs an aria at a junior recital in Hemmle Recital Hall. 3. Choir members lead spectators in Joy to the World at the Carol of Lights. 4. John Priddy is tenor soloist during the choir and orchestra ' s performance of the Mes- siah. -SmkyEmaghM New director adds to harmony The arrival of a new school year, and with it a new director, gave the Texas Tech Orchestra a new perspective. The new associate professor of music, Phil- lip Lehrman, seemed to build a new unit throughout the group as he gained the respect of orchestra members with his strong leadership. One member. Maria Mutis, commented on the change, Now that we have a new director, everyone seems to want to work harder and improve the orches- tra. Students began practicing assigned music at the beginning of the fall semester. Tryouts for the orchestra were two weeks later. Immediately We are learning to respect music and ourselves. Phillip Lehmun after new orchestra members were selected, work began on scheduled pro- ductions for the year. Performances included the opera, Faust, the orchestra ' s annual Christmas Concert, the Tech Choir and Orchestra Scholar- ship Concert, The Messiah, plus many other soloist and small group recitals. Individual practice time for these productions averaged about three-to-four hours a day for each member, whicl . included memorizing the music and lessons with individual teachers. Moreover, the orchestra had one-hour practices three times a week. Qualified membership in the symphony orchestra required many more hours of practice to achieve the high goals set by the members and the director. The feeling of unity experienced by all concerned Lehrman expressed in this way: We are learning to respect music and ourselves. I. In their annual presentation of The Messiah. the orchestra and choir cooperatively perform Handel ' s work. 2. The bass section performs a vital role in balancing an orchestral sound. 3. Violinisu provide the melody line on most musi- cal compositions. 4. A trombone version of Joy to the World brings tidings of goodwill to everyone attending the Carol of Lights. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Fraternity provides labor for band We provided the physical labor for the band, all the manual loading and unloading of equipment, David Simp- son, treasurer of Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fraternity said. The Alpha Omicron chapter, chartered in 1938, was one of the first national Greek letter fraternities on campus. The fraternity ' s activities included promoting the band ' s performances, having all-band parties and undertak- ing various fund-raising activities. The Texas Tech-The University of Texas bumper stickers as well as Homecom- We provided the physical labor for the band, ail the manual load- ing and unloading of equipment. David Simpson ing mums were sold by the organiza- tion, which also sponsored a pre- Uni- versity Interscholastic League march- ing contest for area high schools. Pro- ceeds from this benefited the scholar- ship fund. The best actives recognized by the fraternity were Simpson, Mike Blass. and Gary Paquette. The most out- standing freshman of the band, Thomas Braxton, was awarded a $100 scholarship. Dean Killion, band direc- tor, and Richard ToUey, music profes- sor, were both given desk clocks com- memorating their 20 years of service. T David Annun Bruce Ballengcr Caleb Barajas LajT Beard Scon Beard Randal] Becltmann Oentus B ' E David Bronocco Tom BuTTCss Hardy Carlisle Bnan Cair Edwin Cobb Roger Cole Scoiiy Cooksey Andy Crowsoo Chns D ' Acosta Alan Davidson William Deaton MarkDcrr Kelvin Dobbins James Edwards Darnel Evans David Foncn berry David Fnday Robert Gevercz An ihony Gibson Murrav Hall Jim Hardaway John Henng Ron H in ton David Hob£a Clarence Hunt DaleKJein Jerrv lane Stephen Mallol John McAllister David McGrew Joe Meynarc7 Steven On Jerr Paige Gary Paouetle Rolando Perez Don Roberts Ken Robertson Kenneth Rozmiarek Paul Schmidt Dcnms Sbumard Mike Simmonv William St)mmermey«r Greg Thompson Ru-«ell Wardruup Donald Wells G«irge Wengjein James Wickersham Frederick Wilmer M£ irb ' 354 — StUuriiay Fi iun An ZKTA lOTATM Section entertains in unique way Tech ' s own fraternal percussion organization, Zeta Iota Tau (ZIT) has been acclaimed by Tech students as the best drum section m the world. The Alpha Omega chapter of ZIT. currently m its ninth year, was the only chapter m existence. According to section leader David Slusher. another chapter existed for awhile but rumor has it that he quit. . . .another chapter existed for awhile but rumor has it that ' he quit. ' David Slusher Known for its somewhat off-the- wall brand of humor, ZIT partici- pated in many varied activities. The chapter performed at spirit functions and at several mixers. Also part of its year was hosting the annual percussion clinic for area high school drum sec- tions in October. The chapter ' s fund raising activity was a bake sale. The proceeds helped to re-establish the Neptune memorial in honor of the chapter ' s patron saint, Harvey J. Neptune. T As youngsters the ZITS show great promise of becoming a wild and crazy group. and ... 2. here ihey are and the promise comes true! ; m ' « Ja B ilc Kim Bradshaw John Burroughs Jem Ciark I ' ■m Cleveland M.irl. Ikrr J red hinlay ' John Fulton K.arl Gore Jim Hardjway Brad Hays Mark Kenned) Jerry Lane Robert Manley Knsti Muon Ronald Matschck Cind Mills Leslie Nossaman DaMd Parish David Slusher ColKer Spreen Siikc Tucker Jim Winslow Harvey J. Neptune Satunia Etrmn t f — Ivi MU PHI EPSILON Frat performances promote music Recitals and service projects occu- pied the time of Mu Phi Epsilon (MPE), a musical fraternity. President Molly Williams said the organization was basically founded in 1903 for the promotion of music throughout the world and it became a fraternity in 1976 to further this purpose. Members performed at several recit- als, including the Province Workshop Recital in October and the Halloween Recital. Other performances were the Formal Recital and a pledge recital. Mu Phi Epsilon was basically founded in 1903 for the promotion of music tliroughout the world and it became a fraternity in 1976 to further this purpose. Molly Williams Awards, the latter an honor only given to a member of MPE once every three years. Serving as officers were Williams president; Terry Stirch, vice president; Elizabeth Elton, recording secretary; Kathy Underwood, treasurer; Brenda Blankenship, warden; Robyn Holley, alumni secretary; Felice Franks, chor- ister; Mary Ann Jennings, chaplain, and Cindy Hayes, assistant pledge trainer. T 1. Donna Dumas, Robin Marsh, Mary Ann Jen- nings and Cindy Goulson look over the hst of activities at the club ' s pledge initiation. 2. Rhonda Smith, playing a flute sonata, is accom- panied by Ruby Braxton at the piano during Mu Phi Epsilon ' s Fall Recital. Members also ushered at various pres- entations. Service activities included Christmas caroling at local nursing homes and helping mentally retarded children with music. The group celebrated Founder ' s Day Nov. 13, marking the 63rd anniversary of Mu Phi Epsilon. Several awards for members were sponsored by the chapter. Cynthia Mills received both the Outstanding Senior and Sterling Achievement B tsy Bcllih LeAnn Binford Brenda Blankenship Ruby Braxton Mary Bngas Judilh Carroll Carol Church IX)nna tDumas Eliubelh Elton Felice Franks Martha Hammock Cvnthia Hayes Nancy Hines Robyn Holley Mary Ann Jennings Jams Kaufman Palti Kennington Robm Marsh Sydney McGee Rhonda Smith Teresa Sturch Kalhryn Taylor Charlotte Tochterman Tamara Vance Jane Wail Diaiu Williams Molly Williams 356 — Saimrday Evrning f fill Ml I,I ' II SI K()M Club instills music awareness in students Sponsoring various musical activities helped further the purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the professional music fraternity. Vice President Jesse Reyes said, The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to instill in students an awareness of music ' s role in the world. The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to instill in students an awareness of music ' s role in the world. To me, this is the organiza- tion ' s strongest purpose. Jesse Reyes To me, this is the organization ' s strong- est purpose. The Tech chapter was instrumental in developing awareness in high school students, the musicians of tomorrow, by hosting several ev ents. During the summer. Phi Mu Alpha sponsored on campus the Tech Orchestra Camp. I JtRt , Other activities included an All-State clinic for Texas ' top musicians and the Tech Jazz Festival for high school jazz and stage orchestras, which included competition and concerts by both high school and college jazz bands. Univer- sity Sing, a campus vocal contest, and the Leading Edge Music series, the latter bringing new composers, lectur- ers and artists in for small workshops, were other musical happenings hosted by the organization. The Tech chapter, one of the largest in the nation, was awarded Charies E. Lutton, scholarship for outstanding achievement. Serving as officers were David Fortenberry, president; Reyes, vice president; Mike Vermillion, secre- tary; Ron Lawrence, treasurer, and Jack Smith, historian. Anthony Brittin, professor of music, was the chapter ' s sponsor. ' f 1. Mike Vermillion works in the box office selling tickets during University Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. David AlchisoQ Slephfn Bankston Mark Chandler Mberto DeLeon David Fonenberry L« Francis Mark Froil Malhew Graham Craig Hamhn t Gram Mambngbt Brad Hay Lcshc HilUe Roben Krai Ronald Lawrence Michael Lewis Billv Marauis John McAllister BarT Morgan Jcsie Reyes Paul Schmtdl David Stoebner Samricy Eamy, l ,M — iS7 T r BKT r(r TT Women work to improve band Working to make a good thing bet- ter, Tau Beta Sigma, the honorary band sorority, dedicated itself to the improvement of the Tech band and the honoring of its outstanding members. A monument in front of the Music Building, dedicated in 1969, honors the Beta chapter, which was founded in 1947. The chapter was ranked number one in the nation from 1975 to 1977. The group ' s activities included help- mg Kappa Kappa Psi, the honorary band fraternity, with the Marching Festival in October and with the UIL junior high students Solo and Ensem- ble Contest in February. Members also repaired uniforms and served water to band members after each football game halftime performance. Suzanne Adams Tamm Barnes LeAnn Binford Chcr l B;rkes Brenda Blankenship Cynlhia Bonnv Judith Bun ChemCnilchfield Jennifer Davis Marcie Duckworth Karen Graham Susan Hall LeAnne Haltom Cvnthia Haves Kelfv Henderson Rhuntfa Hennessey Cynthia Herrmann Nancy Hines Tern Hopkins Anne JackS4)n Becky Krau Flaire Lane Knsti Mason Kathy Mayes Su ie Mc urrv Shenlyn McRae Belinda Moreland Melinda Morgan Nan Niles Dcanne Nordstrom Sally Pierce Jude Reed Miki Reed Kathy Ri Deborah Shroycr Melissa Silventale Brenda Smith Rhonda Snuth Noell Stout Cynlhia Stumph Kathy Tanner Debbie Tyler Tamara Vance Elaine Wahl Lorelta hltisenhunl Serving as officers for the year were Nancy Hines, president; Melinda Mor- gan, vice president; Marcie Duck- worth, treasurer; Cindy Hayes, record- ing secretary; Flaire Lane, correspond- ing secretary; Jenny Davis, ritual chair- man; Elisa Delon, rules chairman; Sherilyn MacRae, pledge trainer; Kristi Mason, assistant pledge trainer; Judy Burt, rush chairman, and Karen Graham, assistant rush chairman. t I. Officers are (front) Nancy Hines, Marcie Duckworth, Cindy Hayes. Karen Graham. Flaire Lane, (back) Melinda Morgan, Jenny Davis, Shenlyn McRae. Kristi Mason and Deanne Nordstrom. 358 — Salarda Etrnung Pnu 1 TEXAS TECH.) A YCEES Organization offers opportunities Community service played a large part in the year ' s activities for the Texas Tech Jaycees. The organization offered Tech men the opportunity to meet a group of aggressive young men, take part in worth- while projects, fulfill a need for personal growth and contribute to society. The Tech Jaycees helped with the March Of Dimes (MDA) Haunted House in conjunction with the Lubbock Jaycees. Members also sponsored a mixer at Cold- water Country as a part of their member- ship drive. Jaycees worked at the Special Olympics with other campus organiza- tions, serving as huggers for children. A shopping spree and a booth at Pike- fest were both sponsored to help raise money for the chapter. Funds raised bene- fited the Jaycees camps for quadraplegics. Officers of the Jaycees were Michael Nelson, president; Greg Heitzman, vice president; James Bnnker, secretary-trea- surer, and Gabe Bullock and Todd McMillan, directors. f Junes Bnnker Gibe Bullock Grcgors Hcitzmin Denld Mibbiu Um McDonjId T iJd McMillun Mtchjicl Nelson Undsev Polls Gtr Shipp 5unfa Eniuvr h m — 159 DELTA PSI KAPPA Organization celebrates 63rd Founder ' s Day Recognizing the worthwhile achievement of men and women in physical education and promoting greater fellowship among women in this field of study was the main purpose of Delta Psi Kappa, said Judy Butler, president of Delta Psi Kappa, the national honorary for physical educa- tion, health, recreation and dance majors. Activities for the group during the fall semester included hosting the Recognizing the worthwhile achievement of men and women in physical education and promoting greater fellowship among women in this field of study was the main purpose of Delta Psi Kappa. Judy Butler organization ' s Founder ' s Day Oct. 23, its 63rd anniversary, helping care for children of women attending the Prime Time for Women seminar dur- ing November and undertaking the group ' s formal pinning. Spring activi- ties involved the chapter with the American Heart Fund Jump rope-a- thon, co-sponsored by the Major- Minor Club. DPK raised over $500, more than any other competing organi- zation. The group also collected data including course changes for a curricu- lum handbook for the physical educa- tion department. Among other bits of information gathered for the book were course descriptions, requirements for majors or minors in the department and a list of organizations. Sponsors for DPK were Mary Owens, associate dean of Arts and Sci- ences, and Barbara Robertson, junior sponsor. Serving as officers were Butler, presi- dent; Rose Kuehler, vice president; Rae Stone, secretary-treasurer; Mari- lyn Payton, chaplain, and Lynn McKelvy, historian. T 1. Chnsti Cotton shows deep concentration in an effort to complete the Jump-rope-a-thon. 2. Offi- cers for 1979 are Rae Stone, Judy Butler. Lynn McKelvey, Marilyn Payton, and Loann Phillips. Not pictured is Rose Kuehler. Rose Kuehler Foydell Null Loann Phillips Sue Slutz Donna Towns 360 — Saturday Et iung Poit MAjOK MINOR Cl.l ' R Banquet honors superior students Highlighting the year for Major- Minor Club members was the Spring Banquet in April. At the banquet, the outgoing president of the Texas Associ- ation of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Irma Caton, spoke to the group. Awards also were given to outstanding members of the organiza- tion. Nutrition was the topic when Tech health instructor Jackie Lambert spoke to the group. At another meeting Jim McWhorter, owner of the Swiftfoot shoe store near the South Plains Mall, informed members how to choose cor- rect footwear. According to club president Rose Kuehler, The year was a growing one. She also expressed hope the elec- tion of a male officer for next year ' s club would help bring more male members into the group. Activities for the 50-member society started in September with the annual Howdy Party. A Homecoming tea was on the agenda for the organiza- tion ' s exes in November. Members par- ticipated in the American Heart Asso- ciation ' s Jump rope-a-thon and took part in the Great Race, also sponsored by the American Heart Association April 27. The purpose of the Major-Minor I hope the election of a male officer for next year ' s club will bring more male members into the group. Rose Kuehler Club was to keep members up to date on what was happening locally and statewide in health, physical education, dance and recreation. The club also promoted professionalism in these fields as well as an increased interest in the department. Requirements for membership included majoring or minoring in any of the health, physical education or recreation fields. Other officers of the group were Mindy Dunn, first vice president; Floydell Nutt, second vice president; Loann Phillips, secretary; and Judy Butler, treasurer. Sponsors were Ruth Morrow and Danny Mason, both asso- ciate professors of health, physical edu- cation and recreation. T 1. Mindy Dunn, a senior physical education major, displays her favorite type of exercise. 2. Officers are Loann Phillips, secretary; Judy But- ler, treasurer: Rose Kuehler, president and Dunn, first vice president. Not pictured is Foy- dell Nutt, second vice president. Sauurlay Cmuiyc Ax — JftI REC AND LEISURE SOCIETY Club offers members professional experience ff ffT ' Living up to its reputation as a busy organization, the Recreation and Lei- sure Society provided members with valuable experiences for later careers in recreation and other related fields. The group sought to raise the standards, ethics, and ideals of persons profes- sionally involved in recreation and to do the same for students preparing for a similar vocation. In the Jump-Rope-a-tboD we were sponsored by the Heart Fund and were pledged so much money for every minute jumping rope . . . like a marathon. ' Sherry Kattner The society ' s activities included helping with the Halloween City Carni- val, which was sponsored by a local community center, and going Christ- mas caroling at local nursing homes. The club participated in the Yellow House Canyon Raft Race during Sep- tember, a ski trip in February and intramural basketball. In March, the Spring Banquet fea- tured an address by Robert Rouse, eco- nomics professor, on Economics and Recreation and Leisure. During the same month, the society took the junior and senior high stu- dents from Buckner Children ' s Home on a picnic at an area park. Also in March, the group participated with other physical education department honor clubs in the Jump-Rope-a-thon. We were sponsored, said member Sheryl Kattner, by the Heart Fund and were pledged so much money for every minute spent jumping rope, which we did for three hours, hke a marathon. The organization was sponsored by Ralph Atkinson, assistant professor and recreation division coordinator of the physical education department. Officers were Bill Boon, president; Mark Brinkley, vice president; Jane Grey, secretary; Joann Galloway, trea- surer, and Lisa Dillard, public relations chairman. T 1. Basketball games are fun and exciting for members of Recreation and Leisure. 2. Members pause for a moment from the busy competition of the Yellowhouse Canyon Raft Race. 3. Lisa Dillard, Larry Wright and Sheryl Kattner dem- onstrate how much fun teamwork can be. J6. ' — 5«cirfo Et nu Pou MOHTAK HO A KM) Students tapped for honorary Thirty-five Tech students were tap- ped as Mortar Board members and for three weeks wore the traditional black collar with a white mortar board. These members are selected upon faculty rec- ommendations and by last year ' s Mor- tar Board members. Members must be seniors and have a 3.0 grade point aver- age and excel in leadership, service and I believe the board is the high- est honor a senior at Texas Tech can receive. Mortar Board is made up of campus leaders. Lee Ann Black scholarship requirements. Organization President Lee Ann Black believes the board is the highest honor a senior at Texas Tech can receive. She also pointed out the board is made up of campus leaders. Other officers for the Mortar Board were Rajan Martin, vice president: Janice Juneau, secretary, and Patrice Lee, treasurer. Advisers were Fran Scott, Tom Ratcliffe and Robert Rouse. The board sponsored faculty recog- nition week. This past fall, the board bought a plaque that will have prmted on it the faculty members recognized. Another activity sponsored by Mor- tar Board was the annual Tasting Tea in December, where the public could taste different types of foods pre- pared by the members. T 1 . A bird ' s eye view of a lasting tea sponsored by Mortar Board reveals many tempting delicacies. Richard Alder Jeannie Andervjo Ben Ballengee Lea Ann Black Jill Bleiker Sharoo Brenneke Diana Brown Judith Carroll Cindy Conner Kalhr n Crunk Linda Goehman James Halpen Anna Harbison Janice Juneau K.aih Koons Kimbcrly Laube Palnce Lee Debbie Lewis Brenda Malone Raian Martin Rebecca Moms Wends Mollong Pamela Odom Cathy Parker Beth Pasewark Carolyn Pence Allison Sandlin Marybeth Scioli Diane Snyder Mar Lllen Williams Rebecca Wright Salmrday EivtuM r Pom - ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean anticipates new programs The appointment of Dr. William Conroy as Interim Dean was one of the many changes and additions setting a new tone for the year in the College of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Conroy became interim dean when Tech named Dean Lawrence Graves as Interim President following Cecil Mackey ' s resignation. Conroy has been a professor of geography at Tech since 1969 and had previously taught at the University of Texas. Other additions in the college included programs dealing with cancer research, laser technology, the pros and cons of physical exercise and atmos- pheric sciences. The addition of the Atmospheric Science program was one that should have been added sooner, said Conroy. The program is especially significant to the West Texas region because it deals with hail suppression, tornado control and scientifically increased rainfall. Another innovation Conroy consid- ers to be a major advancement in Tech ' s program has been a proposal to establish a College of Fine Arts. If developed, the new college would incorporate programs in music, art, theatre and dance. Conroy said he and the faculty were pleased by the current enrollment of 7,223 students. Approximately 65 per- cent of Tech ' s total enrollment chose one of the 25 departments in the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. f I. The Holden Hall fountain gives students a place to relax between classes. 2. Interim Dean William Conroy. a graduate of Notre Dame and Syracuse Universities, has been a professor of geography at Tech since 1969. 3. Karl Gametl molds a pottery vase in ceramics lab, a part of the art department. I. Harold Morgan works toward competency in the use of camera, lighting and sound equipment as he operates a camera in the KTXT-TV studio during a telecommunications lab. 2. Tim Mar- shall (sitting) and Bruce Campbell utilize the radar equipment located in the Business Admin- istration building as part of a research program for the Geosciences Department. 3. James Had- not demonstrates his musical ability during Kun Machines class, a course designed to develop musical talent. 4. As cooler weather approaches, students await the arrival of the Tech Express. which boards at Holden Hall. ARTS AND SCI PACKS (.01 NCI L Group sponsors college evaluation Informing department chairmen of questionnaire results concerning the College of Arts and Sciences was one of the functions of the Arts and Sci- ences Council. The questionnaire was circulated among upper and lower level classes of each department. The council evalu- ated the returns and presented the results concerning individual depart- ments and the college overall to each department chairman involved. The council also sponsored the first pus on University Day and the council hosted a program featuring a speech by Associate Dean James Culp, a speaker from the student government, a slide show on the various departments within the College of Arts and Sciences and a humorous skit on the college starring council members. The council scheduled weekly meet- ings open to the student body as an open forum for exchange of ideas and complaints. President Jeannie Anderson said the purpose of the council was to bring about better communication between the administration and the College of Arts and Sciences. Spon- sors for the council were Mary Owens, associate dean of the college, and Jac- queline Reiner and John Wunder, both assistant professors of history. Officers were Anderson, president; Andrea Geist, vice president; Carol Church, treasurer; Shelly Turner, secretary, and Lee Ann White, corresponding secre- tary. T 1. Council members, Ann Bright, Jean Barnes. Karen Mann, Elizabeth Hall. Tern Walters and Jeannie Anderson, perform a skit at the Univer- sity Center Theatre to the tune of Old McDonald Had A Farm, creating their own lyr- ics. I I The purpose of the council was to bring about better communica- tion between the administration and the College of Arts and Sci- ences ' Jeannie Anderson Faculty Advisory Banquet in April. Honored were faculty members of the month chosen earlier in the year by the council. The group established a schol- arship fund from the proceeds of a raf- fle. The fund will award one $200 scholarship each year to an arts and sciences student. The council raised the money by exchanging raffle tickets for donations. Winners of the raffle won such prizes as a bicycle, a backgammon set and a diamond necklace. Prospective students visited the cam- Jcannie Anderson Jean Barnes Ann Bnght Carol Church Robin Clarke Mickey Clifton Karen tonnelK Susie Duffv Oaniel Evans Kim Gage Andrea Geist Elizabeth Hall Lee Anne Haltom Jamie Hariwell Melanie Keating Lou Ann Kilcrease Karen Mann Patncia Mann Mark McGlolhhn Michelle Monse Evelyn Ncely Beth f ascwark Jan PaNC ark Robin Russell Leslie Shelion Ten Walters Marli Watson Lee Ann While Mary Ellen Williams Kav Yeary 366 — Saturday Efrairyt PoU OMICHON DKI.TA K 1M ' Honorary selects upperclassmen Co-sponsoring Faculty Recognition Week with Mortar Board was one of the main activities of Omicron Delta Kappa, a nationwide honorary located on most university campuses. Vice President Paula Holmgren said, Mem- bership is based on scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. Members were selected with scholarship and leadership being the primary consider- ations. Membership was restricted to stu- dents of junior, senior or graduate level standing who maintained a 3.0 grade point average or better. Faculty were also included in the membership of ODK, but their number was limited to one third of the membership. This organization originally took only men, but since 1976 has accepted women also. Members were chosen by a selec- tion committee that focused on appli- cants ' merits and achievements. ODK scheduled a reception tor stu- dents selected to Who ' s WTio Among American Universities and Colleges in April. The chapter ' s president and vice Membership is based on schol- arship, leadership, service and charact er. Members were selected with scholarship and leadership being the primary considerations. Paula Holmgren president went to the national ODK convention in New Orleans during March. The meeting is scheduled once every two years and a committee from the chapter is chosen to represent Tech at the convention. Sponsor for the group was Idris Traylor, deputy director of ICASALS and associate professor of history. Offi- cers were James Powell, president, and Holmgren, vice president. T 1. Idris Traylor, sponsor, awaits the announce- menl of the Certificate of Mentonous Service, an honor for national contnbulions lo ODK. Tray- lor is the 1980 recipient of the award. 2. Paula Holmgren. James Powell and Linda Goehman discuss future plans for ODK with National Pres- ident Glenn Hillbum. Jeannic Anderson Btis BclUh locbtlhh La Ann BUck Dund Brown Anunllu Br an Tern Bucber Nanclte Quck .Anthony DonaJdjon LindA Cjoehmjui Kay HairsroNC Jama HjJperl PauLi Holmgren Rijan Martin Walcu Moore Wend MoUong Mm Aon Nichols rilh Paricr Beth Pasewark Uiun Sandlut Chns Seeker Sue S anson Dana Weaver David Norlhington Stmi t Etm e fl — 367 ETA SIGMA GAMMA Honorary serves community Members of Tech ' s chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma, the national honor society for health majors, participated in numerous activities. The club worked in a door-to-door campaign to collect money for the American Heart Association and par- ticipated in the Jump-rope-a-thon. Other events such as pizza parties were planned throughout the year. A ban- quet honoring members of the organi- Requirements for the club include a 2.5 overall and a 3.0 grade point average in health courses. Terry Adcock zation ended the year. The banquet also was sponsored by other organiza- tions in the health, physical education and recreation department. College Station was the site for a fall officers conference attended by Eta Sigma offi- cers. The club raised funds by selling candy to finance a project to sell fruit in vending machines m Holden Hall. Sponsor Terry Adcock attended the American Association of Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation conven- tion in Detroit, Mich., during the spring. Members attended the Texas Association of Health. Physical Educa- tion and Recreation convention in Houston during the fall. Most club members belong to both of these organizations. Adcock explained that membership requirements included a 2.5 overall grade point average and a 3.0 average in health courses. The club had 23 members and Adcock said she was trying to build the program up. Club officers were Donna Daniel, president; Sherry Kaffy, vice presi- dent; Rose Kuehler, secretary, and Fay Davis, treasurer. T I. Bobby Fander attempts to speed up his prog- ress in the Jump rope-a-thon. 2. As Cnem John- son and Martin and Mavis Mclntyre wait for the invocation, Johnson talks to fellow members at other tables during the Eta Sigma Gamma Spring Banquet. 3. Members and guests discuss future plans during the banquet. - ■ i 1 r. ,-- ' o- ■ Rebecca Br an Sharon Caffy Diana Hartman Chem Johnson Rose Kuehler Dana McLain Chnsii Williams Debbie Workman 36fi — Stmtday Etrning Pott nil K.rsii.oN K iM ' Chapter sponsors regional tournaments i Sponsoring regional basketball tour- naments for boys and girls in February was one of the many activities for members of Tech ' s chapter of Phi Epsi- lon Kappa, the club for students major- ing or minoring in health, physical edu- cation or recreation. The organization also co-sponsored with University Center Programs the appearance of author James Fixx in the University Center during November. Fixx is the author of T,he Complete Book of Running. Other activities included a spaghetti supper for the club ' s exes during the week preceding Homecoming, helping during a sport psychology conference, participating in the Jump-rope-a-thon for the American Heart Association and helping with the Special Olympics program during the spring. According The purpose of the organization was to promote these careers along with physical fitness of all kinds. David Can- to club president David Carr, The group promotes any part of physical or mental health. Requirements for membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa were a 2.5 overall grade point average and a major or minor in health, physical education or recrea- tion. Carr said, The purpose of the organization was to promote these careers along with physical fitness of all kinds. Other officers of the club were Cindy Hauss, vice president: Debby Work- man, secretary; Jan Menasco, trea- surer, and Carolyn Gilberr, pledge trainer. T 1. Jan Menasco begins the Jump-rope-a-thon with the intention of completing the marathon. 2. Members compete against other clubs at the annual Run-a-thon. Came Bnce Williaro Brooks Rebecca Bryan J.ina Brvant David Catt Barbara [ oUn Cvnlhta Hauss rhem Johnson Dana Mcl.ain Jan Menasco Riesa Morgan Martha Parker RamioQuinuna Dan Shaver Gay Stephenson Soanlay Etiwef — J PHI ETA SIGMA Honorary provides information Organizing programs with informa- tion of interest to the academically out- standing student was the jMimary goal of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scho- lastic honorary. Dean James Allen reflected on the importance of scholastic achievement at the annual ban- quet. Programs featured such topics as Future Perspectives on Law as a Pro- fession, How You Can Facilitate Placement Services and Searching for Scholarships. Speakers included Aimette Marple, associate dean of the Tech School of Law; Ronnie Barnes, director of Student Financial Aid, and Truman Bell, director of Career Plan- ning and Placement Services. Fall and spring initiation ceremonies and a spring banquet honoring fall and spring initiates were other significant activities for the honorary. The initiation banquet in March honored fall and spring initiates. Dean James Allen, the honorary ' s faculty adviser, was the keynote speaker at the banquet in the University Center Ball- room. Allen completed his 31st year in his position. Instrumental in bringing the chapter to Tech in 1949, Allen has been its only faculty adviser. Under his guidance, the chapter has inducted over 2,200 students at Tech. To qualify for membership, a student must make a 3.5 grade point average in his first regular semester at Tech or a 3.5 cumulative grade point average in both the first and second semesters at Tech. Also, a student must have taken a minimum of twelve hours, excluding pass-fail, to qualify. Officers for the society were Robert Huckabee, president; Craig Fryan, vice president; Tom Nye, secretary; Darrell Jordan, treasurer; Vince Carson, histo- rian; Claixto Dimas, administrative council chairman; Charlie Hill, admin- istrative council co-chairman, and Ronnie Hutchinson, senior adviser, f 1. Officers of Phi Eta Sigma gather to discuss plans of the organization. 2. Dean James Allen, keynote speaker, reflects on the importance of scholastic achievement at the annual banquet. 3. Officers are (front)Ronnie Hutchinson, Darrell Jordan. Craig Fryar, Qiarlie Hill, (back) Tom Nye, Vince Carson, Calixto Dimas and Robert Huckabee. 370 — Silud.yEtnu fFtal ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Members win awards With the motto Truth I Pursue as its guide Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED), the premedical and pre-dental honor society, encouraged and recognized scholarship in related health fields, Clark Terrell, club president, said. Members were premed, predental and medical technology students having 45 or more semester hours, at least one semester at Tech and a 3.S grade point average overall and in science. The group met twice a month with a variety of speakers representing health fields. Speakers included Dr. Bill Gor- don, neurosurgeon; Glen Yarborough, Tech medical student, and Larry Rob- erts, professor of biology and chairman of the biological sciences department. Several members won awards at the 29th Annual AED-Premedical Society Banquet in April. They were David Daniel, Margret Stuart Premedical Scholarship; Alan Fry, R. C. Goodwin Scholarship; Dan Spielman, Dr. E. W. Jones Memorial Scholarship, and Lea Ann Landers, Lubbock-Crosby-Garza Medical Society Premedical Scholar- ship. Lyle Kuhnley, associate professor of With the motto ' Tnith I Pur- sue ' as its guide Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premedical and preden- tal honor society, encouraged and recognized scholarship in related health fields. Clark Tenell biology, was the faculty adviser. The chapter gave honorary member status to John Bums, an associate professor of biology and member of the premed advisory board. Bums served as substi- tute adviser in Kuhnley ' s absence. ' ♦ I. Lyle Kuhnley is the club sponsor for AED. Kuhnley is a professor of biological sciences at Tech. 2. Officers are Elizabeth Derr, historian; Qark Terrell, president; Susan Byers, secretary, and Gary Grafa. vice president. Not pictured are Vic Vines, treasurer, and Beth Colonna, reporter. DebraAtkiKoo Sieve BoyaUMi EliubetfcColoiiu DividDtvis Muk Denny Elizabeth DeiT Rodney Franklin CwolHup Steven HarreboB Mataue Hunter MattJooes Ton Kan LeaAnnLanden David Libfon Enieii Luce KaitnMann Maik McCk ttaia Richard Moore John NaiTO Chris Seeker Clark TerreU Debfi Tyler ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Chapter seeks solid foundation Rebuilding the chapter, giving it a more sohd foundation and making it better known across campus were the main goals of Alpha Lambda Delta, the national scholastic freshman hon- orary. The main membership requirement was that a student have a 3.5 grade point average during one .semester of his freshman year. Projects for the group were high- lighted by the fall initiation service in December and the Spring initiation service and banquet in April. Speaker for the latter event was Cindy Conner of Mortar Board, who spoke on Achieving at Tech. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor and includes all types of girls. Each initiation group has its own personality that it carries throughout its year of activities. Kelly Sandel Kelly Sandel described the purpose of being a member of ALD in this way: The girls initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta each year provide the organiza- tion with the potential to make a mark on campus. These freshman girls are going to be the leaders at Tech in their later years. Alpha Lambda Delta is an honor and includes all types of girls E ch initiation group has its own per- sonality that it carries throughout its year of activities. Officers were Sandel, president; Cheryl Birkes, secretary; Nancy Wil- son, treasurer; Susan Love, initiation chairman, and Kathleen Campbell, assistant initiation chairman. t I. Peggy Williams, club sponsor, addresses mem- bers at the annual banquet. Officers silting are Kelly Sandel and Nancy Wilson. 2. Sharon Grischy signs the pledge roll as a new member of Alpha Lambda Delta. 3. Initiates recite the chap- ter pledge during initiation ceremonies. 372 — Satuniai Et iuv Pou . Kelly Sandel, president, helps Lisa Alexander, an initiate, sign the chapter roll. 2. and 3. Mem- bers enjoy the buffet served at the Alpha Lambda spring banquet. 4. Cindy Conner, club member, speaks on the importance of student involvement in campus activities and maintain- ing a high grade point average. Shannon Butler Carla Cordell Therca Drabek Valcnt Earl Jean Gnschy Lisa L. c Belly Oplit Jill (Sice Dnnna Rivera Leslie Shetrone Sue Swan-ion Yvonne Wixiten Einunit « — J. ' J SLAVIC CLUB Organization provides entertaining variety Slavic folk dancing at a December banquet and entertaining during Uni- versity Day in the University Center Courtyard were two activities of Tech ' s Slavic Club. The group was organized to promote the study of Slavic lan- guages, including Russian and Czecho- slovakian. Upperclass members in the Co-sponsoring a banquet in April with the German Club was an especially important event of the year. Andy Graham club also helped younger members with their studies in Slavic languages. Twenty-eight Tech students were members of the club. Co-sponsoring a banquet in April with the German Club was an espe- cially important event of the year, commented Andy Graham, club presi- dent. Fund-raising projects included washing cars and selling T-shirts. Officers for the organization were Anur ltis Bnan Cathenne Tuwck Andy Graham Nancy Kollaja Julia Kvelon Lawrence Ramsey Leslie Shctrone Roy Wilson George Kent Graham, president; Sherril Dohnel, vice president, and Pam Pekowski, sec- retary-treasurer. Sponsor for the club was George Kent, visiting associate professor of Slavic languages. t 1. Members are (front) Amaryllis Bryan. George Kent. Leslie Shelrone, (second) Jennifer Smith. Pam Pekouski. (third) Bnlt Van Dine. Nancy Kollaja. Stuart Johnson and (back) Ray Romero. 2. 3. 4. The group displays various dances during a performance in the University Center. 374 — Saiurdoy Et ntn c Poa (;ki{m I) N(;kh Germany trip proves prosperous Three weeks were spent in Germany last summer b director Randy Kirk to find new music, costume designs and dance routines to improve the Tech German Dancers in their second year of existence. The group was formed last year and is sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha. Its adviser was Theodor Alexander. Kirk said, Our goal is to spread German culture through music and dance, with- out using language. Authentic Black Forest. Schwarzwald Trachter cos- tumes, and Austrian, German and Swiss music are used in all presenta- tions. The organization performed upon request 14 times, including shows in the University Center Courtyard, at Lakeside Nursing Home, Hillcrest Country Club Oktoberfest, Altrusa Club International Festival, Littlefield Our )4 )al is to spread Cierman culture through music and dance, without using language. Randv Kirk Girl Scouts Father Daughter Dinner. Lubbock Fine Arts Festival and the New Mexico Institute in Roswell, N.M. Serving as officers were Carla Smith, president; Nancy Lange, vice presi- dent, and Lesa Meinecke, secretary- treasurer. T 1 Performing in the Civic Oenler Ballroom, ihe dancers enlerlain in their audience with authen- tic versions of German folk dances. 2. Members are (front) Theresa Drabek. Jim Plaivech. Cindy Feemster. (second) Carol Jones. David Shinn. Randy Kirk, Steve Moynihan. Lesa Meinecke. (back) Susan Snyder, Mike Vorauer. Diana Hogan and Kelly Calhoun. 3. Members discuss dance with spectator. Kcllv Calhoun Tliercsj Drabek Kent Henderson Carol Jones David Shmn Suun Snvdcr Saiiir ta KtrfunM Port — 75 ALPHA PIIIOMKCA Service is one of unifying ideals Friendship, leadership and service were described by Karen Zeitler as the unifying ideals of Alpha Phi Omega, a service fraternity. Activities for the group during the fall semester included selling programs at home football games, the sales bene- fiting both the Tech athletic depart- ment and the fraternity. Members refurbished and staffed the Halloween spook house for the American Heart .Association. In November, the group did painting and other renovation work at the Boy Scout camp in Post. Mem- bers also rebuilt and roofed a barn at the Texas Boys Ranch in January. They also built fences and painted other buildings at the ranch. March was a busy month for the group as they did clean-up and yard work at the Buckner Children ' s Home. rebuilt and repaired bus benches and University Daily newstands around campus and volunteered to take tele- phone pledges and staff the fish bowl for the Easter Seals telethon at a local television station. For .APO ' s last project of the spring semester, members spent two Satur- days, April 19 and 26. painting Engine 401. located across the street from Thompson hall. During the first Satur- day, the group sanded and primed the locomotive and tender. The second Saturday, they painted the engine, complete with a double T. The project was funded by the Tech grounds main- tenance department. At the society ' s Spring Banquet in April, several members were honored. Miles Cato and Joe Panico were awarded distinguished service awards, while Cindy Pendleton and Dale Rob- inson received certificates of apprecia- tion from the fraternity. The guest speaker at the function was local attor- ney David Bass. Serving as advisers for the group were Truman Bell, director of the lech Career Planning and Placement Serv- ice: Bill Cornette. assistant professor of Friendship, leadership and service were the unifying ideals of Alpha Phi Omega. Karen Zeitler information systems and quantitative sciences in the College of Business Administration; James Littleton, weather reporter for a local television station: Trudy Putteet. assistant direc- tor of the Office of Student Life, and Randy Sever, supervisor of operations for 1 ech Computer Services. Officers were Steve Smith, president: Kay Hairgrove. first vice president: Terry Nemir, second vice president; Bill McGruder, treasurer, and Zeitler, secretary. ' f 1. Officers for 1979 are Robert Poole. Tim Feag- ins. Mary Hagler, Miles Calo and Mark Hast- ings. 2. Gretchen Copt, Kevin Harl and Karia Sexton enjoy the food and friends at the annual awards banquet. 376 — Stiturfla I £i rntne ' ' C v Iff i ' M mi ■ ■■ H VflPIW fcj O Kelvin «rkow«ky Bruce BrvcTi Sirven Beven ixiiic Bifrw Shm BUkney Richird Blumberg WilliafD Bombergcr ThofTLU B« wortn MMrk BounJs Jincltc Braun Pitncu Brcwtur Uz Brown Dcnnu Buchtfun Julie Busbee Jen Buih Kevin Buth Sleven Bu«h Rich Calvird Linny Carule 111110 Suzy CasiiI Miles C4tO Nincy Caio Jimmy CUrk Nick bePanfila Kircn Dickson Barbira Doly Nancy En iih Rachel Evmi Timothy Feagini Bill Fteming Bradley Fneden Adrian Gallegos Gifford Gregory Mary Higkr Ka Hairgrove Jeanne Hannon Kim Harlcss Sleven Harrelson Karen Sue Hash Mark Hutinp IDavnd Hensley Scoti Henaley Unda Hines Sharon Hluchanek Jarue Johnson Bnan Keho Lju Kins Michael Kleio Kathy Knapp Palnce Lee Letha L n2 Henry Leon Ranay Leonard WiUiam Lindlcy Bill Madder PameLaMalone LarT Mcllvaine Phyllis McLean Darnel McLcllan Leslie Michael EJIen Murray John NaiTo Tern Ncnur Karen Pankratz Cynihia Pendleton Loreiu Plett Joanna Powell Kelly Powley Chns Prentice Brent Reeder Mark Richard Kayla Roberts Curtis Robtson Knstine Rohr Valene Russell John Scales Mary Lou Shipman VenanaoSilvi Stephen Smith Michael Snyder Gary Steffen Connie Stroud Mary Suffling Danny Swanncr Linda Tapp Michael Velasquez Metynda Von Tress Darren Walker Steve Williams Karen Zeiller Sotuntay Erra vr Pom — 17. riRCLK Iv INTERNATIOVVr Club focuses attention on service The March of Dimes Haunted House began Circle K ' s slate of activi- ties, coordinating with the year ' s theme of caring. To help in the fight against birth defects. Circle K spent over 400 man-hours planning, building, acting in and handling other phases of the Haunted House. The Haunted House earned $2,800, the largest project of the year. The event was co-sponsored by kSEL, Wendy ' s and the March of Dimes. In addition to the Haunted House, Circle K spent several Satur- days building furniture designed to help children with birth defects, like we ' ve made a big step this year in This year our initial goal was to overcome our ' identity crisis, a result of our newness on campus and our relatively small size. I feel like we ' ve made a big step this year in letting everyone know we ' re here and establishing our- selves on campus. We may be a small organization, but we think big. Sandy Stone In cooperation with Youth Against Dystrophy, members participated in the Dance-a-thon to benefit the Mus- cular Dystrophy Association. This event was offered in conjunction with the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Circle K also worked on various pro- jects with many other charitable groups such as the Dad ' s Association, Meals- On-Wheels and the Lubbock State School. Circle K president Sandy Stone said of the organization, This year our ini- tial goal was to overcome our ' identity crisis, ' a result of our newness on cam- pus and our relatively small size. I feel letting everyone know we ' re here and establishing ourselves on campus. We may be a small organization, but we think big. Other officers for the year included Craig Schellbach, vice presi- dent; Bill Moulton, secretary, and James Sasser, treasurer. Though new and somewhat small. Tech ' s Circle K International placed first in its division at the international convention in Chicago last summer. The award was received for overall achievement during the previous year. The 1978-79 school year was Circle K ' s first full year of existence on campus since its re-charter in 1977. T I . Laurie Simpson and 2. James Sasser anxiously await the arrival of guests at the March of Dimes ' Haunted House. 3. Circle K members are (front) Mike Willingham. Craig Schellbach, Jim Cook. Pam Pekowski, Glen Kislenmacher, Donna Lacy. James Sasser. David Byers, (standing) Cindy Reynolds. Mike Baker. Bill Fleming, Carol Pyeatt. (on horse) Cindy Glenndinning. Sandy Stone, Jodi Jenkins, Gary Duren. Stan Soderstrom and Randy Huggins. C ' arinp... Lif( .s : la if - Uuntai Ettntng Pn i 1. Sandy Stone, president, is presented the Circle K Proclamation for community service by Rick Childers. admmistrative assistant in the Lubbock city manager ' s office on behalf of the mayor ' s office. 2. Linda Alexander. Kathy Forse and Heather Alexander enjoy the festivities dunng a mixer at Graham Central Station sponsored by Circle K. 3. Elizabeth Londer and Jim West find time for a quiet talk during the mi.xer. 4. Bnd- gelte Bednar. Tammie Morgan. Tracie Dowell, Karen Greene. Laune Lyons, and Leslie Charles demonstrate the liveliness Tech students are famous for while they enjoy the nuxer. 5a ii do £ivi CHI RHO Frat emphasizes Christian ideals Active in supporting charities, the city and students through various pro- jects. Chi Rho, the Cathohc service fra- ternity, placed much emphasis on serv- ice and Christian ideals. The chapter regularly worked at Tech Student Association elections and helped maintain the Catholic Student Center. Annual activities included showing films to the Children ' s Home before Halloween and working with the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). Members attended a MDA workshop in February and helped the Lubbock MDA chapter with a mara- thon dance dunng April. The chapter sponsored a Thanksgiving food drive and collected over $400 in food and clothing for needy residents of Lub- As a new ser ice project, we sponsored a child in the Philip- pines through the Christian Chil- dren ' s Fund program, providing funds for clothing and food for the child. David Perez spoke on church attitudes toward sex before and after marriage, and Kitty Harris, instructor of basic interpersonal skills at Tech, spoke on Better Self Expression. Clark Cochran, Tech political science professor, addressed the group on War and the Christian Conscience, and Rev. William Hanley of St. Elizabeth ' s student parish talked about the importance of confession. Hanley also was a regular speaker at the chapter ' s meetings. Chi Rho pledgeship lasted from Sep- tember through March and several par- ties better acquainted actives and new members with each other. The pledge class was initiated after the chapter ' s major social event, the Chi Rho Olym- piad in March. The Olympiad featured a day of activities at Maxey Park that included a Softball game against the chapter ' s alumni. The day ended with a party at the Civic Center Inn. T 2 I. June Heichelheim enleruins a youngster at a Halloween parly al the Buckner Recreational Center 2. Pausing a moment from the Chi Rho food dnve are officers (front) Tony Brockman. pledge trainer; Mike Ribordy. sergeant-at-arms. and Debbie Schilling, secretary; (back) Steve Meye r, vice president: David Perez, president, and Robert Schmidt, treasurer. bock. As a new service project, we sponsored a child in the Philippines through the Chnstian Children ' s Fund program, providing funds for clothing and food for the child, David Perez, club president, said. The chapter served the student par- ish by sponsoring a weekly series of speakers during Lent to prepare Tech Catholic students for Easter. Leroy Behnke, deacon of St. John Newmann, Ajilhony Brockman Bill GUu Richard Gnjbb June Hcichcihcim Julie Hu eman Sieve Me cr Sand Moore David Petez Bonnie Pesina Laura Pctr Mike Ribordy John Rou Joan Roltman Inez Ruuell Debbie Schilline Roben Schmiol Tammie Sheets Julie Wau Belly Williams Re Wilham Hanley 330 — Salurday Exfiung Pou c } Mi ' i s ini i (:i-: Group studies religion Organized to bring God ' s word to the Tech community. Campus Advance (CA) was comprised of young Christians committed to affirming God ' s will on campus to fel- low students. said Charles Mickey, one of CA ' s campus ministers. The group based its ministry on a variety of activities that took place at the Church of Christ Student Center on Broadway. Among these activities were devotionals twice weekly, a Sunday morning study class and an evening meal that day, Bible classes and on- and off-campus Bible studies through- out the week. Several special events, mcludmg a banquet, brought the group into fellow- ship during the year. CA ' s trips included the Fall Advance to Ceta Canyon in October, a Ski Advance at Angelfire during January and the Spring Advance in March, also to Ceta Canyon. CA is composed of oung Christians committed to affirming God ' s will on campus to fellow stu- dents. Charles Mickey Spreading Christian spirit through campus ministry were CA ' s campus ministers King Burney. Charles Mickey and Susan Romero. Serving as CA offi- cers were .Mark Broadway, president; Richard Perez, vice president; Mary Ann Baumann. secretary; Sandy Hart- ness. women ' s intramurals director, and Alan Bryant, men ' s intramurals director. The sponsor was Russell Sea- cat, a professor of electical engineering at Tech. ' f 1. Jan Melton and Kay Mickey discuss personal feelings dunng one of CA ' s retreats. 2. CA offi- cers are Richard Perez. Debbie Talbut. Sheila Ludwig. Sandy Hartness. Mary Ann Baumann. Judy Stutler, Alan Bryant and Mark Broadway. 3. Togetherness is the key to happiness for mem- bers of CA. 4. Times together have a special meaning for each member. Li ttm.ivr Viv— ISI KAPPA MU EPSILON Honorary focuses on fund-raising Tech ' s honorary for students inter- ested in mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsi- lon. focused its activities on raising funds for future scholarships. According to club president Rich Calvird, the honorary ' s achievements included helping the Missouri Club, a tutoring service provided by the math department for undergraduate students in math courses, and sponsoring keg parties. Two banquets were also hosted by the organization, in December and April. At the Apnl banquet, Calvird said faculty members who were instru- mental in the club ' s success were hon- ored. Three speakers presented programs for the organization during the year. Ronald Anderson of the math depart- ment spoke about the solar energy pro- Wc helped the Missouri Club, a tutoring service provided by the math department for undergradu- ate students in math courses . Rich Calvird ject at Crosby ton. James Davenport, also of the math department, discussed the use of statistic s and mathematics, and Gus Oliver presented his views on the number theory. Tech ' s first chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon was chartered on campus 40 years ago. The club initialed its 100th member in 1978. Other officers for Kappa Mu Epsilon were Beverly Winters, vice president; Debbie Reddick, treasurer; Susie Bates, secretary, and Penn Vaughn and Gus Oliver, pledge trainers. Sponsor was Monty Strauss, associate professor of mathematics. Jack BrowD Rich Calvird Sieve Craig George Hulcheson Jimmy McBnde Lon Posllethwail Beverly Winters Artiiur Wuenschc 1. Suzie Bates and Rich Calvird discuss the solar collection process. 2. Ronald Anderson explains the theory of the solar collector at Crosbyton. 3. Members are (front) Lori Young. Dawn Malone. Kathy Sydor, Suzie Bates, James Vacek, (back) Jimmy McBride, Monty Strauss, adviser; Mary Burton, Rich Calvird, Jeff Paige and Chris Smith. 382 — Sabtrday Emung Put SOIU Sponsoring the campus visit of actress Alameta Speaks, five-time Academy Award winner in the public television category, was an important activity for the Student Organization for Black Unity (SOBU). Organization promotes awareness on campus According to president Tony Nel- son, the purpose of SOBU was to pro- vide and promote academic, social and political awareness on campus. One aspect of this was Speaks ' visit to Tech. She spoke and performed before mem- bers of the ethnic studies department and also at the University Center. SOBU also sponsored a party with the staff of the Tech radio station, KTXT- FM, to raise funds for the Miss Black Texas Tech pageant. Secretary Beverly Henderson said Black History Month was the group ' s largest activity of the year. Events during March included the Speaks visit; a speech by Democratic Black The purpose of SOBU was to provide and promote academic, social, and political awareness on campus. Tonv Nelson Caucus member Deralyn Davis; a gos- pel program featuring J. H. Westbrook, the first black to play football for Bay- lor University, and hosting a perform- ance of the Dunbar High School Jazz Band at the University Center. Other officers for the group were Kirk Guillory, vice president; Hender- son, secretary; Michelle Gray, trea- surer; Tim Sims, parliamentarian, and Cookie Moses, Black History Month chairman. I. Tony Nelson, club president, receives an award presented to SOBU by Julio Lianas, direc- tor of Project Assist Upward Bound, during Black Awareness Month. 2. Nelson expresses gratitude on behalf of his fellow members for the honor. 3. A cake is presented by Special Services to the organization dunng SOBU ' s awards cere- mony. 4. Members and guests enjoy punch and cake following the awards ceremony. SKwdn Etrmug nx — .) The Green House Beautiful macrame hangings Dura Lite plant lite Potting □ South Plains Mall 792-5597 4523 50th ' rz -i-t. Primitives, Beveled and Leaded Glass, Furniture Collector ' s Items Ina May Stewart Proprietor 2247 34th 744-3927 roz tks. CjoeA Lon± • Party Dresses (long short) • Regular Dresses (Jr. Missy) • Sweaters • Blouses • Pants • Skirts • Lingerie • Robes • Leather Bags • Leather Gloves • Jewelry Sunshine Square 793-6233 ) ■ V itmii. This is one of 10 mirror collectors the Tech solar energy project in Cros- by ton. The large, fixed mirrors reflect mn rays and turn water within the solar boiler to steam. This steam will drive a turbine-generator to make electricity. DAMCCR DO MOT MTCR 8 i i iS CONTENTS I GRADUATE SCHOOL I LAW SCHOOL Pre Law Society I MED SCHOOL Psi Chi Pre Med Society TTSBASM I EDUCATION COE Student Council Association of Childhood Education TSEA Student Council for Exceptional Children Tri Rho I ENGINEERING Engineering Student Council Society of Women Engineers Electrical Engineering Department Tau Alpha Pi AICE ASCE Chi Epsilon IEEE Eta Kappa Nu AIIE ASME Pi Tau Sigma Society of Petroleum Engineers Pi Epsilon Tau Tau Beta Pi Society of Engineering Technology Textile Engineering Department ■FEATURES Nuclear Feature Law Feature 13961 14101 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 394 398 399 400 404 405 406 408 409 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 426 427 428 429 388 395 FUTURE EDITOR Sabrina Houser COPYWRITERS Robert Smith Jody Sneed ART EDITORS Geoff Hager Carol Houk EDITOR ' S NOTE: I would like to thank Bill Tynan from Reese Air Force Base who supplied the cover picture. Thanks also go to Geoff Hager and Carol Houk for their art work and to my cop ' writers who helped me tremen- dously. Last but not least, a thank you goes to Bev and Liz who had confi- dence in me and gave me an opportu- nity of a lifetime. I ■ fl ■ - v t '   Facing the Fire M ikJ i X ' • t I ' ' - ' j - .1 « -• ' •. t j A. . V ' J 5 : - ■J. ' . % A I t . ) f •-:??--i . -,- --:.- ' jV ' I t Nuclear energy today and tomorrow I Face the fire You can ' t turn away The risk gmws greater With each passing day The waiting ' s over The moment has come To kill the fire And turn to the sun. — Dan Fogelberg. Face the Fire Nucrear ' Vncil is one of the in topics of loda . Just mentioning it brings a deluge of personal opinions and occasionally, some facts. One hears from the Three Mile Island nuclear accident: Hell no. I won ' t glow and Robin William ' s A Melt- downer ' s Nightmare : Money or nature? And just about everybody saw The China Syndrome. To the misinformed masses, that is nuclear energy. To many a retired activist, nuclear energ has become an answer to their prayers for a cause. Most states boast anti-nuke organizations that regu- Iarl protest the use of nuclear power. One group. Musicians United to Safe Energy, sponsored a concert in Madi- son Square Garden to raise money for the cause. Performers such as James Taylor, Carly Simon, the Doobie Brothers, Jackson Browne and Bruce Springsteen sang and declared to their audiences the dangers of nuclear power. On the first anniversary of the Three Mile Island breakdown, Linda Ronstadt sang on the grounds of the Pennsylvania state capitol at an anti- nuke rally. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader and activist-actress Jane Fonda are blamed by nuclear physicist Edward Teller for spreading propaganda against the use of nuclear energy in the media. Teller claims to be the only victim of the Three Mile Island Dis- aster, since now, at the age of 71, he is working 20 hours a day refuting the claims of dissenters. The strain was too much and he suffered a heart attack, v ' it was not the reactor. It was Jane Fonda, he said when asked the cause of his heart attack. These diverse incidents — Three Mile Island. The China Syndrome, anli-nukc rallies - have directed America ' s attention toward nuclear energv and hope ully to the entire energy problem that faces our country. Marion Hagler, professor of electri- cal engineering and director of Tech ' s Center for Energy Research. Basically I think nuclear power plants are safe m the sense that considering our need for energy, in my opinion, it is worth the risk. The Center for Energy Research is involved mainly with the development of alternative energy sources such as solar power, wind energy, geothermal steam power and biomass (energy from agriculture wastes and feedstocks) power sources. A few projects of the center deal with nuclear energy and those pertain mostly to future applica- tions, mostly nuclear fusion. Fusion operates differently from fis- sion, which powers today ' s nuclear plants. In fission, heavy atoms are split, while in fusion, lighter atoms are joined together. Both release great amounts of energy. Fusion is the process that the sun and hydrogen bombs use to release energy. Hagler said, Fusion offers a lot of advantages over conventional nuclear power, but there are some drawbacks to it. Fusion will have no impact on our energy problems for the next 20 years. The Department of Energy and its predecessors have been rather fickle with funding universities. It ' s been on- again, off-again and that ' s been hard to work with. Today we have less fusion research than we had 10 years ago. Sometimes fusion has been over- sold, he added. Fusion is not the per- fect answer. I don ' t think there is the energy solution. One drawback to fusion is that in its early stages there will be some radioac- tivity involved, although nothing com- pared to the amount in today ' s nuclear plants. Another is the length of time involved until fusion is a practical source. More than likely, it will be the turn of the century before we see it used. There is potential but that is all at this point. Hagler said. So until then, energy will be coming from the same sources ' .■ -- ' ■ mp ; from today. If we make it through the 80 ' s as far as energy is concerned, things may start to look better in the 90 ' s. I think things are going to be kind of tough in the 80 ' s. What we ' re going to have is what we ' ve got now. There won ' t be much help in the 80 ' s, Hagler predicted. In the coming decade, we will have to develop alternative energy sources. Industry will have to gear up for pro- duction of materials necessary to implement them, and economic back- ing will become a very important fac- tor. Progress will just come very slowly. However. Hagler is optimistic: I think they (alternative sources) have a role to play. We ' ll see a greater diver- sity of power sources. I think that nuclear plants, when properly oper- ated, will play an important part in our energy future. Fogelberg ' s lyrics are very apt in rel- ationship to today ' s concern about nuclear energy. Instead of killing the fire we are going to have to face it just a little bit easier as we turn to the sun. T H GRADUATE SCHOOL Post-graduate studies attract new students The fall enrollment of 2.865 students was a slight increase from the previous year in the number of students partici- pating in Tech Graduate School pro- grams. According to Thomas A. Lang- ford, associate dean of the Graduate School, enrollment was up by approxi- mately 139 students over the enroll- ment of 2,726 students in 1978. The number of foreign students involved in graduate studies increased from 254 in 1978 to 305 in 1979. According to E. F. Arterburn. Jr.. director of graduate admissions, Tech has been a very economical university for the foreign students to attend Arterburn noted that many of the for- eign students at Tech were attracted to graduate programs in engineering, math and business. At the end of December 1979. the Graduate School had awarded 10.474 master ' s degrees and 1,260 doctoral degrees to students who had main- tained a 3.0 academic standing during the time he or she was enrolled. Offering graduate studies since 1927. the graduate school has developed doc- toral programs in 47 fields and masters programs in 75 fields for students seek- ing to further their education at Tech. f 2 3 Opposite page: Holtlen Hall serves as the aca- demic facility for graduate students in Arts and Sciences. I. Drama student Dale Hearth reviews the script for the production of Long Day ' s Journey Into Night. 2. Agustin D irado. a grad- uate student in anthropology, demonstrates how to build a thatch hut. 3. John Eialwell examines a section of rat brain through a high powered microscope as part of his graduate work in psy- chology. ri-ii?piV. ' ,v;% SCHOOL OF LAW School expands programs, facilities Enriching the curriculum and expanding placement and research facilities were important activities at the Texas Tech School of Law. Two new joint degree programs were approved by the law school faculty. The degrees were Doctor of Jurispru- dence Master of Public Administra- tion and Doctor of Jurisprudence Master of Science in Agricultural Eco- nomics. Clinical programs approved included the Lubbock City Attorney ' s Office and the District Judge Clerkship programs. Other law school activities included Parents ' Day, a program designed for parents of first-year law students to become acquainted with the law school and its programs: Law School Day, a program sponsored by the Law Caucus and Phi Delta Pi legal fraternity to give pre-law students the experience of atending a law school class and visiting with law students, and regional competition in the national Moot Court Competition hosted by the Board of Barristers, the latter involving 1 1 law schools from Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. New offices for the law school place- ment office were constructed to pro- vide better facilities for interviewing and career counseling. A new WEST- LAW computer was installed to allow faculty and students to retrieve rele- vant information quickly and effi- ciently. It supplements the more than 129,000 volumes in the law school col- lection. Enrollment in the law school increased from 520 to 570 students, with women students comprising approximately 25 percent of the stu- dent body. t Opposite page: Located on the southwest comer of the Tech campus, the ten-year-old Law School building provides facilities for a student body of 600 and contains a complete law library. I. Ross Adair and Bud Morele. law students, use the new WESTLAW computer to retrieve information quickly from the 129.000 books in the Law Schtx)l library. 2. Rick Wardroup. Student Bar President, and Carol Crabtree. chairman of Board of Barristers, discuss tactics in the Mock Trial competition. 3. Students study in the L-aw School library to utilize the numerous volumes of reference books. PRELAW SOCIETY Pre LSAT given to help future lawyers Preparing undergraduate students for law school was the main goal of the Pre-Law Society. The group empha- sized preparation for admission to law school and the reality of what being a law student involves. The society ' s meetings featured a slate of speakers and topics on the study of law. Annette Marple, assistant dean of the Tech Law School, spoke about law school admission factors. John Eissenger, a Tech Law School professor, discussed grading proce- dures and study methods and also gave his viewpoint on law school. A panel discussion featuring Tech law students Tres Adami, Deborah Correge, Wade Shelton, Karen Vandiver and Billy Wolfe gave advice to future law stu- dents on surviving law school. A pre Law School Admission Test (LSAT) was sponsored by the organi- zation in February for anyone inter- ested. The test was graded differently from the actual LSAT, but provided students with samples of questions from the real LSAT and some experi- ence in taking the test. Several mem- bers helped teams with intraschool competition and participated in the contest. Sponsor for the society was Roger Schaefer, assistant professor of political Kcnnclh Bransom Lanalu Bnghl Michael Chilwood Michael Dinnin Charles Gilmore DeLinda Harrell John Hughs Paul Hutson Benn Kumpe Laura Lefkowitz Kim Lemons Hugh Lyie Bclh Morgan Lisa Moye Kelly Myers Carl Raia science. Marti Watson served as presi- dent of the group. T 1. President Marti Watson argues a point con- cerning the Law of Torts. 2. Law students Debo- rah Correge, Wade Shelton, Tres Adami, Karen Vandiver and Billy Wolfe have a panel discus- sion advising future law students on entrance exams. Sandra Rodnquez Sheila Rodriguez Gary Steel Juan Slockmeyer Mark L ' pdegr.iff MarU Wals. ' n 394 — Fulurr MOOTf.orirr Tech law students win finals In March. 1980. the Tech Moot Court team shattered a 22-ycar-old pre- cedent by becoming the first Texas team to wm the national finals since 1958. The ' 80 championship team was coached by local attorney Donald Hunt and was comprised of law stu- dents Fred Raschke, Jeanette Robison and David Weinstein. The New York Bar Association began sponsoring the competition in 1950. Members of the team were selected through intraschool competition and became one of 170 teams nationwide. The national competition is divided into four regions, and Tech initially participated in the same area with the University of Texas, Southern Method- ist University, Baylor University, St. Mary ' s University of San Antonio, University of Arkansas. South Texas College of Law, Oklahoma City Law School and the University of Tulsa. In the finals, Tech competed against such teams as Case Western University of Cleveland. University of Alabama, McGeorge University, University of Denver and Boston College. Moot Court essentially involves appeal of a ca.se already tried. Tech ' s case was the Complex Patent Suit and the results were based on a submit- ted legal brief and oral presentations. The brief and presentations constituted 40 percent and 60 percent, respectively, of the total competition. Raschke wrote the team ' s brief and Robison and Weinstein made the oral presentations. Weinstein called the competition invaluable. The experience also helps you learn how to think on your feet in a real court room situation. The winning reflects the quality of the stu- dents, instructors and facility. Not only in moot court competition was the quality apparent. It is also apparent in the ultimate test of quality as far as law school is concerned the bar examination. The average for Tech students passing the test in the past few years as been 99 to 100 percent. ' f 1. Moot Court team champions are Donald Hunt, coach; Fred Raschke. brief writer; David Weinstein. orahst. and Jeaneue Robison, orahst. 2. Members of the Moot Court team are awarded the Allison Cup by Mike Brown, local attorney and Alvin R. Allison, founder of Tech Law School. Accepting the award are Fred Raschke. Jeanette Robison and David Weinstein. 3, Upon returning from New York after their national win, Fred Raschke, Jeanette Robison and David Weinstein receive an enthusiastic welcome home. r Fuun- — .Ni . ' ' m ' SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Name change to aid in development The 65th Texas Legislature decided on June 9, 1979 that a new corporate entity would help the growth and development of the Texas Tech Uni- versity School of Medicine. As a result, the medical school became the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Cen- ter. The change m name was initiated with the future in mind, according to Jim Hastings, manager for print media at the medical school. Should addi- tional health professional schools be funded at Tech, added Hastings, the new name will serve to ease problems related to funding. The Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System has approved plans for the formation of veterinary medicine, allied health, pharmacy and nursing schools. When funded by the state, these schools will be developed under the Health Sci- ences Center program. The School of Medicine enrollment in the fall included 84 first-year stu- 2 • c ro- dents, 62 second-year students. 32 third-year students and 39 fourth-year students. Following graduation and successful completion of state licensing board exams, these students will com- plete an additional three-lo-five years of resident training. Approved spe- cialty programs located in Lubbock. Amarillo and El Paso offer resident training in anesthesiology, dermatol- ogy, family practice, internal medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, orthopedic surgery, pediatrics, preventive medi- cine, psychiatry and surgery. There were 158 Tech students enrolled in those programs. ' Opposite page: The Health and Sciences Center, located on 4lh Street and Indiana Avenue, serves the local community and Tech students with health care services. I. Dunng one of his labs, George Raschbaum examines research project using a high powered microscope. 2. Students Ricci Whetstone and Marc Wimpee practice inserting an intravenous needle into a medical injectable training arm. 3. Student George Young uses the Strabismus Cover test to determine mus- cle disorders of the eye. , PSl CHI Honorary schedules speakers Faculty and professional speakers were scheduled at the bi-monthly meet- ings of Psi Chi, the national psychology honor society. Several members of the Tech psychology department were guest speakers. They included Associ- ate Professor Dennis Cogan, who spoke about How to Get Into Gradu- ate School. Assistant Professor Mike Bieber. who spoke on Multiple Per- sonalities. and Professor Charles Mahone, Modern Psychoanalysis. Becky Mahan of the Lubbock Rape Crisis Center spoke on the trauma of the rape victim. Steve Chamberlain, coordinator of Transitions I, a mental health halfway house sponsored by the Lubbock Regional Mental Health- Mental Retardation Chapter, spoke to the group on Residential Care during a tour of the halfway house. The main purpose of the society was to advance the science of psychology by encouraging and maintaining schol- arship. Membership was open to fac- ulty, graduates and undergraduates. Undergraduates must be registered as a major or minor in psychology or a simi- lar program with equivalent standing in the science, and demonstrate superior scholarship in psychology and in gen- eral studies by being in the upper 35 percent of their class. Completion of eight hours or six hours and current enrollment in two more hours of psy- chology aljo was required. Dennis Cogan, associate professor of psychology, was the chapter ' s faculty adviser. Officers were Josett Garess, president; Holly Garner, vice presi- dent; Vickie Sumler, secretary; Shaun Carlison, treasurer, and Kenny Bailey, public relations. T 1. Psi Chi faculty adviser Dennis Cogan reads chapter regulations dunng fall initiation. 2. Psi Chi officers are front) Josette Garess, Shaun Allison (back) Dennis Cogan. Holly Garner and Kenny Bailey. 3. Members of Psi Chi gather for pizza at an informal meeting. Jana Allison Mike Cameron Jeannelte Cniz Josette Garess Tern Holland Pam Mtckan Lynne Moore Cv ' dne Mullins Dana Skinner PRE-MED SOCIETY Speakers discuss medical professions Various speakers from the medical and other health related fields visited the Tech Pre-Med Society ' s bimonthly meetings to speak. One meeting a month was co-sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Delta (AED), the pre med hon- orary society. Stanley Kaplan of New York dis- cussed the Medical College and Dental Admissions Tests (MCAT and DAT). Other out-of-town speakers included representatives of the Allied Health Sciences Centers in Houston and Gal- veston as well as the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Ft. Worth. All spoke about their respective schools. Speakers also included local doctors and other medical professionals who talked about their respective health fields. At the society ' s banquet in April, several scholarships were awarded to members who had high academic standing and had participated vigor- ously in Pre-Med. Among the scholar- ship recipients were the R. C. Goodwin Award, given to Alan Fry; the Lub- bock-Crosby-Garza County Medical Society Award, given to Robert Rader, Lea Ann Landers and James Burk; the Margaret Stewart Scholarship, given to David Daniel, and the AED Senior Award, given to Clark Terrell. Officers for Pre-Med were Beth Coionna. president; Robert Tanner, vice president; David Libson, secre- tary, and Steve Souter, treasurer. f 1. Pre-Med members Cheryl Adams and Robert Tanner show the proper use of a wheelchair for a patient. 2. Pre-Med officers are Robert Tanner, vice president; Steve Souter, treasurer: Beth Coionna, president, and David Libson, secretary. Debra Alkisson Steve Boynlon FJi7jhelh Colonni Sandra Fjsen Don Freeman Man fry KcneeGillelle S.!hnna Gng Carol Harp Ty HugKslon James Jew Tom KarT I ea Ann l.anders 1 uara LefkowiU David Libton M.ircus Lines l harles Lively Fjnest Luce Shenl n Mv iill Kathleen Rce e lliMbethRile Frank R.ylnnoue? Jemlvn R, uell Mark S ' K ' m. n R beft Tanner I ' brk Ttrrell AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY Club, speakers promote science As specialized as its name is long, the Texas Tech University Branch of the American Society for Microbiology (TTUSBASM) was an organization open to anyone with an interest in the field of microbiology. The purpose of TTUSBASM was to promote micro- biology as a science. The group met twice a month, keep- ing the group active and involved with speakers and programs. One of the more notable speakers was Nobel Lau- reate Max Delbruck, who won the medicine award for his study of viral genetics. Guest speakers were sched- uled at least once a month throughout the year. The chapter participated in intramu- rals and sponsored a Halloween Party and Chili Supper as social events in October. TTUSBASM sponsored several of its members of the state meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Steve Hubbard attended the fall conference, while Sally Gor- man, Andrea Krahn and Gary Wilson represented the Tech chapter during the spring meeting. Officers were Andrea Krahn, presi- dent; Paul Dunne, vice president; Tammi Smith, treasurer, and Sally Gorman, secretary. ' f 1 . Members of TTUSBASM attend one of the bi- monthly meetings. 2. TTUSBASM officers are Paul Dunne, vice president: Andrea Krahn. pres- ident; Tammi Smith, treasurer; Sally Gorman, secretary, and Caryl Heinlz. faculty adviser. I X — fu urr I. TTUSBASM officers are Celeste Harman, treasurer-elect; Tammi Smith, treasurer; Paul Dunne, vice president; Sally Gorman, president- elect, and Car l Heiniz, faculty adviser. 2. James Miller from University of California at Los Angeles spoke on Humoral Immunity associated with syphilis. 3. Vice president Paul Dunne addresses the group on upcoming events. 4. TTUSBASM members get fired up about hav- ing their picture taken for La Ventana. «:.= H nc tHCnVlOCICTT ro HicntiOLOCi KciT rc s omcos retsioEiiT:8n.n eowM tlOC niES lUUIIC ISMUSSCI so: ETi«i:iis«ji«uci TacSUKK : CtUSTC HUHU ALSO MEETING TUESD T  P«1L 29 730 Pit BIOLOCTItaiM B1 PICTUBES BILLKIUin 1 SAY CHEESE Pl — — 1 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Certification decline reflects demand The number of students receiving teaching certificates from Tech ' s Col- lege of Education continued in a steady decline. The college certified 925 stu- dents with a degree in education com- pared to 1,123 five years ago. The decline in enrollment produced a shortage of secondary education teachers. The dechne in the number of persons receiving certificates is by and large a healthy situation because it fol- lows supply and demand, said Sha- mus Mehaffie. associate dean for pro- grams, however. We are better able, because of fewer students, to produce better teachers. he added. In order to be certified, a student submits degree and teacher certification plans to the college. A total of 280 hours of student teaching must be completed during a 16 week period. The Special Education program within the college received a $40,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, plus an addi- tional augmentation grant of $10,000. The funds were used to hire a part-time secretary and a research associate for demonstration classes in special educa- tion. The remainder of the grant was used to offset college expenses of nine students working towards degrees in special education for the severely hand icapped. f I. Student teacher Susan Hobbs watches care- fully as one of her preschoolers plays on the slide at the Children ' s Learning Center on campus. 2. Nancy Bell and Marlyn Rooze record a lesson for Future reference. 3. Dunng a morning ses- sion at the Children ' s Learning Center. Kris Crawford tells a story using a flannel board and cut-out pictures. ut:;— Futnn Kris Crawford walches as her students use blocks lo aid in developing coordination. 2. Julie Sheffield and Kim Milburn learn the correct use of a projector. 3. Debbie Grimes uses the over- head projector to enlarge pictures for her project. 4. f ' uture teachers Susan Hobbs, C ' vndie Caden- head and Kris Crawford prepare lesson plans for upcoming weeks at the Children ' s Learning Cen- ter. 5. During a session at the Children ' s Learn- ing Center. Susan Hobbs explains the uses of baking utensils. COE STUDENT COUNCIL Students act as liaison Serving as the main force behind the event, the College of Education Stu- dent Council sponsored Education Week at Tech in November to comcide with National Education Week. Among the activities during Educa- tion Week were lectures, seminars, workshops and mock interviews, cover- ing a variety of areas related to educa- tion. The annual Education Banquet capped off the activities. The council acted as a parent organi- zation for all other organizations within the College of Education. Representa- tives of each education-related organi- zation served on the council. One of our basic duties was to act as an intermediary between the stu- dents and the faculty, said council Vice President Donna Maner. Basi- cally we ' re just a representative body with the interests of the education stu- dents in mind. Members of the council helped administer faculty evaluations, making sure the process went smoothly. In the spring, members manned a table for the College of Education on University Day to inform high school students of opportunities available to them in the College if they chose to come to Tech. We feel like we ' ve accomplished a few things, Maner commented. We were instrumental in getting the college to hire another professor that we felt was needed. The council also sponsored recep- tions for faculty members, helping to improve relationships between students Jo AdAir Kell Aicher Nano Br« Jo Cxjvhan Donoa Cox Kalhon Cnink Elleti Duon Tern HolUod Jaiue Jofaiuon and faculty. Our officers for next year have got some great ideas which would be help- ful to education students, Maner added. Officers were Jo Adair, president: Maner. vice president: Rene Nesbit, treasurerand Jane Sims, secretary, t 1. COE Student Council members Jane Sims, Sonya Moore and Vicki Richmond listen to new business presented during a meeting. 2. COE Stu- dent Council officers are Jo Adair, president: Donna Maner. vice president; Jane Sims, trea- surer, and Rene Nesbit, secretary. Chnsuiu Luckcy [)oiuu Maner kalb Mitcham Rene Nesbii Viclu RicblDond Melissa Silvemalc Jane Sims Manha Thompson ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Club fosters education awareness Bringing an awareness of childhood education to future teachers was the purpose of the Association for Child- hood Education (ACE), according to president Elizabeth Rupp. A get-acquainted session led off the monthly meetings of the organization. Other meetings included a perform- ance of the Guadalupe Dancers from the Guadalupe Community Center and a presentation bv Mary Gray, who spoke on The Developmental Educa- tion. Birth Through Two Years pro- gram in the Lubbock Public Schools. ACE also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the children of the Parkway Com- munity Center and served as marshals for the College of Education com- mencement exercises. Sponsors for ACE were Dorothy Filgo, associate professor of education, and Jeanette Jenkins, assistant profes- sor of home and family life. Serving as officers were Rupp. president; Susie Prati. vice president; Susan Everton, secretary: Louann Walton, treasurer, and Rosemary Richarte. publicity, f I. Members of ACE sort Easier eggs for the chil- dren of Parkway Communily Cenier during their annual Easter egg hunt. 2. During the annual Easter egg hunt, Susie Prati poses as the Easier clown. 3. ACE officers are (front) Susie Prati. vice president; Louann Walton, treasurer; Rose- mary Richarte. publicity; (back) Susan Everton. secretary, and Elizabeth Rupp. president. Vicki Richmond Elizabeth Rupp Loiunn Walton I r.1 — -los I TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Preprofessional group seeks experience Encouraging members to participate in various activities that would give them experience in teaching, and pro- viding them with as much professional information as possible were the pur- poses of the Texas Student Education Association (TSEA). This preprofessional organization contributed to the development of a professional spirit among prospective teachers. Monthly speakers for the group presented programs on such top- ics as Using the newspaper in the classroom. Experiencing Special Reading Problems. and ' How to Get a Job. Members also heard about classroom issues in TSEA district and state conventions and in open hearings presented by the state. Other activities included a tea intro- ducing the faculty of the College of Education to members, a Homecoming reception for Tech education alumni and an Energy Fair involving students in Lubbock schools. Officers were Christina Luckey, president: Janie Johnson, vice presi- dent; Rhonda Worsham. secretary: Jan Yankle, treasurer, and Rosemary Richarte. historian. T 1. Michelle Smith shows interest in the happen- ings of the TSEA meeting. 2. TSEA member Jeanne Smith observes the progress of the meet- ing. 3. David Wehon addresses TSEA members during a regular business meeting. 4. TSEA offi- cers are Jan Yakel. treasurer; Rosemary Ric- harte. historian; Rhonda Worsham. secretary ; Janie Johnson, vice president, and Christina Luckey. president. Rcnce Acker DiniU Adair Jo Adair Kelly Archer CynthiJ BadfcK Jem Eknge Dehhic Bcnnell Surli Black Kell Blackmon Nant Bray Venetia Boyle Johnru Burk Janei Butby Kay Cherry Unda Cordova Joy Cowan Donru Cox Tern Co KaihyCozby Kathryn Crunk Bill Fleming Julie Gani Suun Hall Tamra Hicks Tcm Holland Carol Hudson Karen Johnson Jams Johnson Jame Jordan Kaihy Kellen Linda King Melissa Kni i Sherry Kynsn Janet Lowom Christina Lucke Donna Maner Ruth Mansfield Sandra Maples Nancy McKec Dana McLain Bunny Meadows Jill Nieil Pam Mickan Donna Miller Kathy Mitcham Janca! Morrow Rene Nesbit Luann Pemer Anne Pfennig Debbie Purccll Rosemary Richarte Vicki Richmond Cindy Scoii Donna Sellers Jane Sims Jeanne Smith Michelle Smith Linda Solomon Cmd Si rensen Man BcthSowell Sue Swanson Cynthia Thomas Becky Thompson Car la Thompson Tcm Thorn Tma Turle Mclanie I ' pshaw JanYakcl , yuiurr — py: STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Projects help exceptional children Helping exceptional children through service projects was the major activity of the Student Council for Exception Children (SCEC). As in previous years, members spon- sored a Halloween Party at Ballenger Elementary, a school for trainable mentally retarded children. Rolling pumpkins, singing songs and creeping through the spook house were some of the games members played at the party. A picnic and kite flying day was scheduled by the group at the Lubbock State School in March. Also during that month, members volunteered to be buggers at the local Special Olym- pics. A bugger ' s duty was to guide a child through his event and encourage him with a hug when he finished. Serving as officers were Rhonda Blanchard, president: Anna Howard, vice pre! ident; Terri Cox, secretary; Vicki Weigh, treasurer; Christina Luckey, historian; Donna Singleton, public relations; Deborah McCullen, programs director, and Debbie Purcell, fund-raising chairman. f Vti 1. SCEC officers are Terri Cox. Debbie Purcell. Rhonda Blanchard, Vickl Welch and Donna Sin- gleton. 2. Vicki Welch and a child from Lubbock State School (r to launch a kite during SCEC s kite flying day. 3. A child from l.ubbock State School learns to fly a kite. Kl KIK) Members prepare for future teaching careers Helping education students prepare for future careers was the main objec- tive of Tri Rho, an organization for upperclass majors. Tri Rho members were required to have a 2.25 grade point average with 60 hours or more in elementary education studies. Members were also required to be in theory and practicum education (TAPE) program. TAPE is a field- based program in which students per- form student-teachmg duties al area elementary schools. Our basic aim is to give elementary education people any extra preparation for a teaching career that we can, Tri Rho president Gale Dulak said. Since we ' re going to be involved with educa- tion as a career, we may as well get all possible preparation for it that we can. Officers for Tri Rho were Dulak, president: Michelle Smith, vice presi- dent; Linda King, secretary, and Johnna Burk, treasurer. Bill Tarleton was the group ' s student representative, who acted as intermediary between ele- mentary education teachers and stu- dents. T 1. Carol Hudson supervises the use of lima beans while students of Hodges Elementary School make pictures. 2. Using popsickle sticks, Patncia Daughter) helps students at Hodges Elementary School learn to count. Danila Adair Diana Arlcrburn Donna Bock Nanc Bray Johnna Burk Ann Casey Shelley Dempsey Ellen t ixon Carol Hudson t.inda King Fli7jbelh Lewis Di nna Maner Paula Manning Ruth Manstield Janeal Morrow Rene Nesbit l.uann Pemer Taimi Rosenquist Kalh) Scannell Micki Schoeftler Li SiUiman Michelle Smith Mary Spam Brenda Summerford Bill Tarleton Cind Thomas Manila Tllompson Tomasiu Tre ino C eana Williams Carolyn Willis Kaminy Zaicck COLLEGE OE ENGINEERING Facilities, students reflect growth Increased enrollment, expanded research and new construction projects made the College of Engineering one of the most outstanding colleges at Tech. F.nrollment increased to 3.268 in the fall of 1979 as compared to 3.135 in the same semester of the previous year. According to ' John Bradford, dean of the College of Engmcermg. enrollment was expected to continue to rise. In the past three years there has been a steady annual mcrease of 40 percent. The expanded research involved many departments. The electrical engi- neering department was involved in research in plasma dynamics and pulse power. The interdisciplinary Crosbyton Solar Energy Project involved 1 1 departments of the college. Twenty- five faculty members cooperated in the project, which is one of the most advanced solar energy systems and involves the world ' s largest solar collec- tor. Bradford said. When in full opera- tion, the project, which consists of 10 200 foot collection bowls, will provide all the electricity required for Crosby- ton. A construction project approved in 1979 but completed this year was a Chemical Storage building, for flam- mable materials, located south of the Chemical Engineering building. An electrical engineering annex was also scheduled for completion in July of 1980. Its classrooms and laboratories were to be used m fall of 1980. T 1. Architecture students Craig Cowden. David Wallace and Kevin Peters carefully measure and proportion iheir final draft for an architecture class. 2. Construction continued on the Electrical Engineering annex, which will house classriwms and labs. 3. EE major Paul Snsdcr tests an ex- periment during lab. I. Gary Medely. eleclrical engineering major, experiments with circuits. 2. Gilbert Rascon. part-time electronics technician, gives instruc- tions for the correct use of a hi-calibralor. 3. Charles HolUcn and Jack Jordan, chemical engi- neering majors, observe the results of a lab ex- periment. 4. Chem E majors. David Wethinglon and Martha Carey, calculate answers for lab problems. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Organization provides service to students Improving communication, height- ening awareness of the role of engineer- ing in society, and promoting a better understanding of all engineering and architecture professions were the goal of the Engineering Student Council. The council ' s major purpose was to serve students in the College of Engi- neering. This was accomplished every semester with -the publication of the Technology magazine. The council also organized Engineering Awareness Week and administered the Engineer- ing in Training sessions. The elected membership of approxi- mately 40 came from all professional and honorary organizations in engi- neering. Serving as the council ' s officers were Mark Reid. president; Bruce Swanson, vice president; Dana Deal, secretary, and Mike Halligan, treasurer. Marvin Dvoracek, Steve Beck and William Kolarik served as faculty advisers, f I. Engineering Student Council President Mark Reid addresses the council members during a regular meeting. 2. Engmeering Student Council members are (front) Nita Messer. David Rieth- meyer. Diane Gray, Tim Grattan, Beralie Har- less, Robert Morns, Mary Clutts, (middle) Allen Litton, Kelly Casey, Leo Thurmond, Mike Halli- gan, Darlene Land, Wendy Ludlum, Dana Deal, Dave Teske. Bill Kolarik, Steven McCollom, Mark Reid, (back) Steve Craig, Clyde Smith, Rick Mams. Paul Banks. Mark Spear. Jarvis Tousek, Glenn Kelman, Sanford Case, Scott Berning. Jerome Koch, Wade Meaders. Bruce Swanson and Steven Beck. ?. Technology maga- zine chairman Mike Halligan speaks to council members about upcoming publications. SOCIETY OF WOMF.N ENGINEERS Club activities show involvement Sponsoring an annual seminar for high school girls and helping Girl Scouts earn engineering badges were two service activities in which members of the Society of Women Engineers (SWE) involved themselves. SWF. sponsored its annual seminar for high school girls from Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma at Tech to acquaint them with the different engi- neering fields. The girls learned from women speakers from various engi- neering related industries how to deal with the problems women encounter in the engineering field or profession, included in the seminar were banquets and workshops, along with a tour of Tech ' s engineering facilities. Local Girl Scouts earned engineering badges with the help of SWE. members. Badges were awarded to scouts involved in SWE-assisted experiments, tests and lectures. The purpose of the project was to offer a small-scale view of engineering to the participants. The Tech chapter of SWE received its charter in 1976 and has been open to women in any field of engineering. The service organization ' s major goal has been to teach women how to cope effectively with the special problems they face in a field dominated by males. SWE officers were Martha Carey, president; Diane Brown, vice presi- dent; Darlene Land, secretary, and Linda Young, treasurer. ' t ' I Arlene Connor listens attentively at a Society of Women Engineers meeting. 2. Society of Women Engineers officers are Diane Brown, vice president; Darlene Land, secretary; Linda Young, treasurer, and Martha Carey, president. 3. Claudia Buckley, utility manager of Proctor and Gamble Manufactunng Company, speaks to a group of women engineers. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Department makes future plans Plans were made by the Tech admin- istration to combine the departments of electrical engineering and computer science into one department. The new electrical engineering and computer science department will be established in the fall of 1980. Since 1973, enrollment in the electri- cal engineering department has increased a steady 13 to 20 percent per year. An enrollment of 560 undergrad- uate students and 60 graduate students in the fail marked an increase of 20 per- cent over the previous year. At the Crosbyton Solar Power Pro- ject, construction was completed on a solar collecting dish measuring 60 fee t in diameter, the largest of its kind in existence. Plans were to erect another solar collector that would measure 200 feet in diameter. The Texas Tech Electrical Engineer- ing Association was established and met for the first time during homecom- ing. The new association enabled for- mer students to gather for fellowship and to support the electrical engineer- ing department through gifts and serv- ice. Russell Seacat, John Walkup and Darrell Vines, professors of engineer- ing, were recognized for individual achievements in the department. f I . The new Electrical F.ngineering Research Lab, under construction, will benefit students working in lasers, optics and pulse power. 2. EE faculty members are (front) Tommy Burkes, Don Gus- tafson, Magne Kristiansen, Erich Kunhardt, Tra- vis Simpson, Darrell Vines, John Walkup. Frazer Williams, (middle) Kwongshu Chao, Martin Ciunderson, Thomas Krile, Clive Lankford, John Reichert, Tom Stems, Arthur Gunther, (back) Russell Seaca ' t, John Craig, Marion Hagler, Wil- liam Portnoy. Richard Sacks, Boyd Clackwell, Thomas Trost, TAU ALPHA PI Honorary sets high standards As an honorary fralernit in engi- neering technology, Tau Alpha Pi nukieied new members as its major project of the school year. Tau Alpha Pi recognized individuals with high academic accomplishments. The organization ' s high standards required that a student be a junior or senior with at least 12 ht)urs of engi- neering technology completed and have been enrolled in the engineering technology program for a minimum of one year. An overall 3.5 or abi)ve must have been maintained for any two con- secutive semesters in the engineering technology program. Members must also have maintained a 3.0 grade point average or better in engineering tech- nology after being initiated. Officers were Gilbert Jeff Bryant, president; Greg Sweatt. vice president, and Danny Barker, secretary. Glenn Kleman served as a representative to the Engineering Student Council. T 1. Members of Tau Alpha Pi are (front) David Seaman. Luis Correa. Paul Szafran. Ryan Robin- son, (back! Dann Barker. Jeff Br ant, David Miller, Bruce Botl and Waller Heimer. 2. Offi- cers of Tau .Mpha Pi are David Seaman, secre- tary; David Miller, treasurer: Bruce Botl. vice president, and Luis Correa, president. AICMK Club uses guidelines to inspire involvement Promoting professionalism, involve- ment and interaction among students were guidelines under which the Amer- ican institute of Chemical Engineers (AiCHE) operated, according to Presi- dent Mark Darby. Monthly meetings of the chapter allowed students to hear speakers from various engineering industries in the state. Officers of Tech ' s AICHE chapter attended the Institute ' s national con- vention in November in San Francisco. In April, officers and other members attended a regional convention at Texas A M University. The theme for the regional conference was Lignite Coal: Competitive Energy. Tech ' s chapter of AICHE sponsored an Outstanding Sophomore award, given to the sophomore chemical engi- neering student with the highest overall grade point average. The award for 1979-80 went to David Libson. Officers of the AICHE chapter were Darby, president: Jane Cook, vice president: Dianne Brown, treasurer, and Ricci Wall, secretary. T I. AICHE members Dwayne Roberts and Cindy Hailes work on solving a problem in their unit operation chemical engineering lab. 2. Officers of AlCHt are (front) Jane Cook, vice president; (back) Ricci Wall, secretary; Mark Darby, presi- dent, and Dianne Brown, treasurer. 3. AICHE members are (front) Dwayne Roberts, Mark Darby. Nancy Schurman. Larry Olson. Cindy Hailes. Eric Sattler. Mike O ' Leary. (back) Mark Lear. Paul Dullenback. Steve Craig. Barry Kai- ser. Darryll Franklin. David Wethington and Sam Sanders. AMERICAN SOCIKTY OF CIV II. ENGINEERS Members build concrete canoe Varied activities such as sei-vice pro- jects and a concrete canoe race kept members of American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) involved in the organization and in the field of civil engineering. The group ' s service projects included renovation of the Crosbyton Girl Scout Camp and compilation of preliminary plans for recreational facilities at the Lubbock Youth Center. ASCE mem- bers also conducted a study regarding the feasibility of installing two water pumps in Maxey and Higginbotham park lakes to pump irrigation water. Members traveled to New Mexico for their spring convention. The chap- ter designed and built a concrete canoe for competition against chapters from New Mexico State University, the Uni- 1 - n- versity of New Mexico and the Univer- sity of Texas at El Paso. For the past two years, the Tech chapter has won the Texas Section Traveling Conven- tion Award, which is based on the number of members attending and the distance traveled to the convention. Officers for ASCE were Mark Spear, president: Ray Russo, vice president; Cindy Logan, secretary: Jack Brown, treasurer: Mike Halligan and Terri Grote, engineering student council rep- resentatives, and Charlie Brown, serv- ice chairman. T I. ASCE officers arc Ray Russo. Jack Brown. Mark Spear and Bnan Schrader. 2. ASCE mem- bers are (front) An Clendenin. Mark Spear. Brenda Bradley. Brian Schrader. Jack Brown, (second row) Albert Duranl, Joe Fossett, Rob Keith. Tom Rummel. Judy Bragg, (third row) Rick Hale. Penn Vaughan. Jim Beeman. Kyle Hendnck. Gary Thomas. Lynn Meyers, (fourth row) Kevin Carathers. E. W. Kiesling. Mark Emery, Allison Thompson. Bert Cruzan. (fifth row) Don Allen. Cindy Logan. Diane Bartlett. Manuel Olivas. Tern Grote. John Taylor. Ron Clemmer. (back) Ray Russo. Matt Van Wicklen. Ricky Goodwin. Charles Brown. Lori Postleth- wait and Kent Wray. CHI EPSILON Society gives away TI-58C calculator Among the highlights of the year for Chi Epsilon, the civil engineering honor society, was the chance to win a Texas Instruments calculator. Mem- bers exchanged tickets for donations to the society to buy a piece of equipment, and C. V. Vallabhan, an associate pro- fessor of civil engineering, won. The prize was a TI-58C valued at $100. During the year, the group also rec- ognized scholarship and promoted fac- ulty-student communication. It initi- ated 25 new members into its ranks during the fall and spring semesters and, in an effort to promote awareness, made a wooden key in the shape of the Chi Epsilon symbol for placement in the civil-mechanical engineering build- ing lobby. Bennington Vann, associate profes- sor of civil engineering, was faculty adviser. Officers were Mike Halligan, president; Matt Von Wicker, vice pres- ident; Ray Russo, secretary; Jack Brown, marshal; Russel Thoma, trea- surer, and Ricky Goodwin, editor. i ' 1. Carol Schweitzer listens attentively during a Chi Epsilon meeting. 2. Chi Epsilon members are (front) Jeff Cicerello, Diane Bartlett, Tom Rum- mel, Ricky Goodwm. Mike Halligan, (middle) Carol Schweitzer. Beth Collier, Jack Brown, Lori Postlethwail. Russel Thoma, Don Allen, W. P. Vann. (back) Jerry Jackson and Joe Fossett. 3. Officers for Chi Epsilon are (front) Jack Brown, Mike Halligan. (back) Russel Thoma. Ray Russo and Rick Goodwin. NSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS Speakers inform club of progress Technical speakers from the electri- cal engineering industry and the fac- ulty kept members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers informed of developments in their respective fields. Speakers for the group included Bob Jones of Rockwell International on microwave communications, John McCoUum of Hughes Aircraft on Hew- lett-Packard microprocessors of the future, and Tech electrical engineering professor John Reichert on the Crosby- ton Solar Energy Project. Their main objective was to inform rather than recruit members. Membership in the organization was open to anyone with an interest in either electrical or electronic engineer- ing. Chapter activities included student- faculty picnics in November and April to promote good relations between the groups. Electrical engineering ban- quets, sponsored in December and April, honored the outstanding student and faculty member in electrical engi- neering. Members competed in the Student Paper Contest sponsored by the National Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Papers from Tech students were judged on a local basis and winners went on to area and regional levels of competition. Regional winners then competed in the national finals. Officers were Lynn Henry, presi- dent; Brad Frieden, vice president; Hoa Ho, secretary; Paul Vancil. trea- surer; Joe Marchbanks, publicity chairman, and Obran Djordjevic, sports director. T I. Members of IEEE gather around to get a bet- ter view of a computer memory system. 2. IEEE officers are (front) Brad Frieden, Joe March- banks, (back) Obren Djordjevic, Paul Vancil arid Lynn Henry. ETA KAPPA NU Club begins memorial scholarship Establishing a memorial scholarship fund was the main activity of the Gamma Nu chapter of Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering honor society. The scholarship fund was started in memory of Ken Taylor, an electrical engineering senior who died last spring. A tennis tournament was sponsored to start fund-raising efforts and was fol- lowed by a letter-writing campaign in the spring semester to solicit more funds for the scholarship. Eta Kappa Nu was the host society for the fall Engineering Honors Ban- quet to recognize the initiates of the various engineering honor societies. The spring Electrical Engineering Ban- quet honoring graduating seniors was jointly planned by the Gamma Nu chapter and members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Student Section. Darrell Vines, professor of electrical engineering, was the group ' s faculty adviser. Serving as officers were David Nelson, president; Hoa Thi Ho, vice president; Joe Marchbanks, secretary; Dale Skelton, treasurer, and Paul Van- cil pledge trainer. f 1. Eta Kappa Nu members are (front) Leo Thur- mond, Mark Kell. William Edwards. James Big- gers, Brian Smith, (second row) Paul Vancil, Clyde Smith, David Barrett, Susan Black, Wendy Ludlum, Adonis Barsallo, Steve Eldridge, (third row) Darrell Vines, Kevin White, Rjck Daniel. Bnan Maas, David Riethmeyer. Dale Skelton, Joel Fuhrman, Marvin Spinhime, (back) Robin Cox, Anthony Donaldson, David Nelson, Joe Marchbanks, Don Ferris. Augustus Oliver. 2. Eta Kappa Nu officers are (front) Joe Marchbanks, Hoa Thi Ho, Dale- Skelton, (back) David Nelson and Paul Vancil. AMKRICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Institute advances industrial engineering Advancing industrial engineering through varied activities was the goal of the American Institute of Industrial Engineering (AIIE). The group, which has a 20-year his- tory, involved the membership in par- ties, including a get-acquainted party for freshmen and transfer students, a TGIF pizza gathering, warm-up par- ties before Tech football games, and a mock professor party. Not all fun and games, the club also sponsored a car wash, a field trip to the Sherman industrial Area in Sherman during October, and a trip to AIIE Paper Con- ference at College Station in March. The Industrial Advisory Board Ban- quet to honor outstanding professor and student was in February. Officers for AIIE were Ron McMahan, president; Greg Scott, vice president; Susan Shost, secretary; Susy Bates, treasurer, and Buzz Underwood, chapter development chairman. T 1. Charles Burford (middle) and Bill and Yvonne Kolank engage m the fun of the annual mock professor party. 2. Members are (front) Francen L ' nderwood. Buzz Underwood. Ron McMahan. (second row) Scolty Rieherston. Lee Alley, Charles Burford. Susy Bates. Susan Shost. Rich- ard Dudek. (third row) Mark Harrelson. Greg Scott. Barbara Anderson. Frank Ry. Martha Baines. Tracey Funk. Claude Gilmore. (back) Bill Kolank. Yvonne Kolank. Kurt Rienherston. Ken Darling, Davis Robinson and Tom DePerry. 3. AIIE officers are Ron McMahan. pre.sident: Tracey Funk, faculty representative: Susan Shost. treasurer; Susy Bates, secretary, and Greg Scott, vice president. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Chapter wins Man-Mile Award Developing pride and working toward a more meaningful relationship between students and faculty were the goals of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). The Tech chapter won the Man-Mile Award, which is based on the number of chapter members attending and the distance traveled to the convention. The chapter as a whole placed fifth in competition for the Bendix Award. Sponsored by Bendix Corporation, it is given to the chapter having accumu- lated the most points for activities, meetings, field trips, intramurals and social activities. Robert Herd placed third in the Old Guard competition for his 15-minute oral presentation. Herd also won the Most Innovative award in the Design Contest. Jerry Dunn, associate professor of mechanical engineering, was sponsor for the chapter. Officers were Jay Spikes, chairman; David Cheever, vice chairman; Bob Kenworth, secretary, and Jackie James, treasurer. T 1 . Members work on various parts of cars during their annual ASME car clinic. 2. ASME mem- bers are (front) Jimmy Cleavinger, Brantley Adams. Jerry Dunn, Lance Wilborn, Jackie James. Sue Perusek. Bruce Servers, Michlee McMullen, Gary Langford. Suzette Stubblefield, Aubrey Millman. Murry Hall. Jeff Hanes. Rob- ert Sandner. James Vacek, (middle) Don Thomp- son. Brenda Cary. Sanford Case. Jimmy McBride. Marlowe Bentley. Jay Spikes, Ying Hung. Scott Fanning, David Cheever. Jeff Pfiefer, Doug Thompson, Frank Johnson, (back) Bruce Swanson. Paul Dellenback. Scott Beming. Tim Wernicke. Lee Hammond. Bnan Cazzell. Rodney Kendrick. John Burroughs. Robert Herd. Don Gregory. Tom Hefner. Dean Palmer, Robert Anderson, Mike Smith and Frank Bul- lenhoff. 3. Officers of ASME are (front) David Cheever, Bruce Bevers. Jackie James. Robert Sandner. Jay Spikes, (back) Frank Buttenhoff, Bruce Swanson and Don Thompson. IMT.Xr SIGMA Honorary benefits department, students To serve the mechanical engineering department. Pi Tau Sigma, a national mechanical engineering honorary, pro- vided calculator chargers and new chairs in the student lounge, and pencil sharpeners in the engineering class- rooms. To foster high academic achieve- ments and acquaint students with fac- ulty as well as fellow students were two purposes of the honorary. Total mem- bership was comprised of no more than 25 percent of the junior class and no more than 35 percent of the senior class in mechanical engineering. The honorary bestowed several awards, including the infamous Purple Shaft to the most difficult professor in the department and the Outstandmg Professor Award. Officers were Scott Berning. presi- dent; Arthur Wuensche. vice-presi- dent: Russell Pratt, recording secre- tary; Nick White, corresponding secre- tary; Sanford Case, treasurer, and Perry Anderson, pledge trainer. Clar- ence Bell served as faculty advisor. T I. Presidenl Scoll Berning addresses ihe organi- zation dunng a formal meeting. 2. Pi Tau Sigma officers are (front) Clarence Bell. Russell Pratt. Arthur Wuensche. (back) Nick White. Sanford Case. Scott Berning and Perry Anderson. 3. Members of Pi Tau Sigma are (front) Nick White. Sue Perusek. Lonny Robinson. Don Thompson. Gary Langford. Marlowe Bentley. Russell Pratt. Clarence Bell, (middle) Arthur Wuensche. Doug Thompson. Larry Miller. Gary Stephenson. Jimmy Cleavinger. Perry Anderson. Darryl McPherson. David Cheevers, Keilh Pyeatt. (back) Robert Andersen. Darryl Downey. John Burroughs. Sanford Case. Pat Miller. Bryan Cazzel. David Ottenbriett. Jay Spikes. Scott BerniHE and Kelvin Dobbins. SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS Society sponsors freshman dinner A dinner for all freshman petroleum engineering majors began the year for the Society of Petroleum Engineers (SPE). SPE activities were designed to inform members of developments in the oil industry- Monthly meetings for members, fac- ulty and guests featured speakers who talked about many facets of oil produc- tion. Speakers and the topics they cov- ered included Gerry Phaneuf of the Tech Career Planning and Placement Center, services available to graduates and students interested in summer employment: Homer Waggoner of Halliburton Services Research, oil well cementing; Phil Edwards of the Hous- ton-based Hydril Company, oil well blowout equipment and prevention, and Herald Winkler of the Tech petro- leum engineering department, his trip to Russia during which he instructed Soviet engineers in a gas-lift technology school. The national SPE convention in Las Vegas during September was attended by 19 members. Also during that month, the ARCO Oil and Gas Com- pany sponsored a field trip to ARCO Block 31 in Crane County to tour a drilling rig and a high pressure gas injection system. The chapter volun- teered manpower to the Production Technology Symposium, conducted in Lubbock every other year during the fall. An Oil Center Tools division of the Food Machine Corporation donated a new cut-away well head, located behind the petroleum engineering building. A portion of the well head has been cut away to display the position of the internal parts. Officers for the year were Mike Stallsworth, president; David Watson, vice president; Ed Keegan. second vice president; Steve Clarkson, treasurer: Scott Pullen, secretary; Kirk Smith, intramural director, and Nita Messer and Jerome Koch, engineering council representatives. T . A cut-away well head displaying the internal parts, is located behind the petroleum engineer- ing building. 2. SPE officers are (front) Kirk Smith, Ed Keegan. (back) Steve Clarkson, Scott Pullen, David Watson and Mike Stallsworth. t24 — FuUtfr J 1. Joe Pevehouse. Gov. Bill Clemenls. James Smith. John Bradford and Lauro Cavazos lour the petroleum engmeenng department 2. On an ARCO field trip to Crane County, members had a chance to see a sample oil well head. 3. Tounng the petroleum engineering building. Gov. Bill Clemenls is welcomed by James Smith and petro- leum engineering student. Felix Acree. 4. Mem- bers of SPE enjoy lunch while tounng ARCO. University Block 31 in Crane County. PI EPSILON TAU National honorary sets standards Serving students and industry. Pi Epsilon Tau (PET), the national honor fraternity for petroleum engineers, began its 31st year at Tech. Established in 1949. the Gamma chapter is the third oldest chapter in the country. To be eligible for membership required petroleum engineering majors to have a 3.0 grade point average and at least junior level status. The main fund-raising project of PET was hosting the annual South- western Petroleum Short Course in April. The program is a seminar which presents various topics to oil industry representatives. The topics ranged from accounting aspects of the oil field to reservoir problems encountered when trying to produce the elusive crude oil. Serving as officers were Jesse Allen, president; David Watson, vice presi- dent and pledge trainer, and Bill Meeks, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor for the organization was Duane Crawford, associate professor in the petroleum engineering department. ■ ■ 1. Pi Epsilon Tau officers are Jesse Allen, David Watson and Bill Meeks. 2. Spring pledges are (front) Jack Curtis, Arnold Nail, (back) John Comeiuis, Greg Bagwell and John Lower . Jesse Allen William Fullon Bill Meeks W T% Sherry Re id ScoliTruby 14 David Watson Theodore While 1. ii J. ' ft — FuUtrr TAllBETAPI Society helps broaden interest in engineering Broadening the interest of its mem- bers in the field of engineering and showing how engineering relates to society were the goals of Tau Beta Pi. Students in the top eighth of the jun- ior class or the top fifth of the senior class in any field of engineering were eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi, the all-engineering honor society. During the fall semester, pledge class activities included a car wash for the chapter and a blood dnve benefiting the South Plains Blood Services. The active members ' main project was the selection of Tau Beta Pi ' s Outstandmg Professor Award announced at the Spring Honors Banquet in April. Kishor Mehta, professor of civil engi- neering, was the recipient of the award on the basis of his good overall attitude and helpfulness outside the classroom. Serving as officers were Dan Benke, president; Kelly McNair, vice presi- dent; Tracey Funk, recording secre- tary; Randall Nolty, corresponding secretary; Paul Kesseler, treasurer: Jim Waller, cataloguer, and Roger Huf- faker, Linda Young and Kurt Reynert- son, pledge trainers. Faculty adviser was Clarence Bell, associate professor of mechanical engineering. f 1. Roger Huffaker and Dan Benke sort out their notes before a business meeting. 2. Tau Beta Pi officers are (front) Linda Young, pledge trainer; Tracey Funk, recording secretary; Randall Nolty, corresponding secretary: (back) Dan Benke, president: Roger Huffaker, pledge trainer: Kelly McNair, vice president, and Paul Kesseler, treasurer. Glynn BanJetl DanBcnkc Marlowe Bendey Mirth Catcv BrunCazjxIl Chns D ' Acosu Antboov Donakisoo RjchardDudck Micbeil H lhgui Roscr Huffaker Rick Husband George Hulchejon Raire l anc David Ijbson Curtis Ma e3 Jimni McBnde Kcll McNair Darryl Mcf hcrson Russell Thoma Paul Vanal Penn Vaughan James WaO r r avid Walson Nicholas WTiile Arthur Wuenscbc SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY Projects help create stronger foundation Using various projects to upgrade the organization and establish a stronger foundation for the group was the main purpose of the Society of Engineering Technology (SET). Industry representatives from such companies as Transportation Research Worldwide, Factory Mutual and Reli- ance Electric and an officer from Reese Air Force Base spoke at the society ' s monthly meetings. Members also pre- sented a program on mini-computers sponsored by Texas Instruments. Officers were Gary Drescher, presi- dent; Robert Golightly, vice president; Roy Sosnowy, secretary, and Steve Orr, treasurer. The newly created offices of president and vice president-elect were filled by Arlene Conner a nd Teresa Baggerman, respectively. f 1. Arlene Connor speaks to SET members about upcoming events. 2. Members of SET are (front) Kenneth Heichelheim, Kevin Gates, Steve Urbach. Robert Loza, Mike TLanda, Howard Heulett, (second row) Gilbet Rascon, Arlene Conner, Jerry Clark, Randy Riddle, Earl Patter- son, Kenneth Buchanan, (third row) Gary Ragle, David Curry, Margaret Nails. Teresa Bagger- man, Richard Ayers, (back) Ronald Benson, Jar- vis Tousek and Ralph Pisan. 3. Officers are Ste- ven Orr, Gary Drescher and Roy Sosnowy. KX III.E ENGINEERING DEI ' AKTMENT Organizations promote education Training college students in the tech- nology of textiles and the textile busi- ness has been the major goal of the tex- tile engineering department. The textile engineenng department has two student organizations for the promotion of textile education at Tech. the student chapter of American Asso- ciation for Textile Technologists (AATT) and the Tech Kappa chapter of Phi Psi professional textile frater- nity. Comprised of textile students, AATT arranged activities such as tours of area textile facilities and the manufacturing of red and black double T flags. Phi Psi ' s foremost activity was par- ticipation m the national Phi Psi con- vention in Raleigh, N.C., where the tex- tile fraternity received first place for presentation of the chapter oral report, the highest possible honor. T 1. Faculty members of the textile engineenng department are (front) Richard Nabors. Jack D. Tower ' . Kay Caddel. (back) Chnstopher J. Lup- ton. John Davidson. James S. Parker and Bobby Wyatt. 2. Phi Psi professional textile fraternity members are (front) Ginger Lovejoy. Kay Cad- del, Jesse Romero. Michelle McCown. Dwayne Burt, (back) Gregg Clements, David Davis. James S. Parker. Sherrod Roach and Richard Ho. 3. AATT members are (front) Cecile Erwin. Kay Cadde l. Suzanne Dyess, Ginger Lovejoy. Dwayne Burt, Michelle McCown. (back) Gregg Clements. Perry Evans. David Davis. James S. Parker and Sherrod Roach. 3331 - 70th St. Beneficial Treatment For All Skin Complexions Start today to ensure a healthier looking complexion on your special day. If you ' re concerned with blemished skin, discoloration, sagging skin, lines, enlarged pore textures, clogged pores, brown spots. .. This technique will vacuum clean the skin, cleaning every pore, lift out blackheads, improve dry or oily skin. For Ladies, Men. Girls Boys. ■Skin rejuvenation without surgery. This method is scientific and is done by highly trained licensed personnel. The skm care that has been enjoyed by Hollywood stars for over 20 years, and is available to you here now. The results are priceless, yet in keeping with the most modest pocketbook. For appoiotment call 797-7822 J_ ima uLtuzE C Linii 3331-70th St. . . . First in the South Plains . . . Linen Outlet Everything for Bed, Bath, Kitchen, Table Dorms and Apartments Brand Names Open 10-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 4601 SW Loop 289 793-6393 CO TECH! • -v FARM EXPAND9 TECH RESEARCH The College ow . Gciences New Universify Farm llOK ' nCULTURKSOCIE ' n Club fosters plant care Established on campus in the early I950 ' s. the Tech Horticulture Society- promoted the profession of horticulture in public service. The club helped with the Great Plant Proposition in the University Center Ballroom. It also raised funds by selling pecans bought from a whole- sale company. Pruning shrubbery, working with plants and applying plant and land- scape maintenance were other activities of the club. John Knox Village and Pio- neer House residents were given short plant care sessions throughout the year by club members. Two scholarships were awarded to members at the Spring Banquet in April. Scholarship requirements were high scholastic achievement and finan- cial need. The outstanding senior stu- dent was announced at the banquet. A 2.0 grade point average plus an interest in horticulture were required for membership in the society. f I. Louis Patello, owner of College Flowers, speaks to the Horticulture Society on flower arranging. 2. Officers of the Horticulture Society are Baynetta McCurry. president; Larry Shon. vice president; Melinda Matthews, secretary, and Tammy LaPage, treasurer. 3. Candy Walker, Jim Kent and Janet Orem show John Knox Village residents the proper procedures for mixing pot- ting soils during the society ' s philanthropy pro- ject. 4. Jim Kent, Janet Orem. Candy Walker and David Collins demonstrate repotting techniques to a John Knox Village resident. Saturday Review 1980 SATURDAY REVIEW Editor Tracy Brown Cop T riters Ann Reeves Bobby Pickett La entana Co-Editors Elizabeth Edwin Bev Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Hahm Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowell Contributing Photographers Max Faulkner Mike Periz Mark Rogers Business Affairs Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristy Krahn Jan Parsons Saturday review mle and formal arc rcgislereil trademarks of Saturday Revic Magazine Corp. and arc used wi[h permission. AGRICULTURE 432 Horticulture Society 434 College of Agricultural Sciences 436 Agricultural Student Council 438 Collegiate FFA 439 Agronomy Club 440 Agricultural Economics Association 444 Rodeo Association 448 Alpha Zeta 450 Block and Bndle 452 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 453 American Societv of Landscape Architects 454 Collegiate 4-H Club 455 Range and Wildlife Club 456 Collegiate Horseman ' s Association ISSUES FARM EXPANDS TECH RESEARCH The College of Ag Sciences New University Farm by Tracy Brown The College of Agricultural Sciences completed work on a S3. 9 million university farm to help in teaching and research. The farm has facilities for a horse center, sheep center, plant and soil science center, farm shop, feedmill. swine center, feedlot, beef cattle center, dairy center, and necropsy lab. Featured on the cover is Nancy Smith, an employee of the horse center. HOME ECONOMICS 460 College of Home Economics 462 Home Economics Student Council 463 Student Dietetic Association 464 Fashion Board 466 American Home Economics Association 467 Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association of Texas 468 Phi Upsilon Omicron 470 American Society of Interior Design 471 Housing and Interiors Organization ARMED FORCES 472 Armed Forces 474 Angel Flight 476 Silver Wings Society 477 Arnold Air Society 478 Corpsdettes 479 Orienteering Club 480 Counteriiuerillas 481 Scabbard and Blade 482 Patton Rifles 483 Armv ROTC AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES College meets industry ' s challenge Today ' s agriculture is one continu- ally undergoing change, and Tech ' s College of Agricultural Sciences helped direct that change by offering quality education to students who will be meet- ing the challenges a fast-growing soci- ety presents by its need for new techni- ques in the production and distribution of food and fiber. Sam Curl, dean of the college, said, The purpose of the college is three- fold. It is dedicated to providing pro- grams of excellence in teaching, research and public service. Over 1,630 students enrolled in the college find training leading to some 500 different careers related to agricul- ture. Graduates will be working as fanners, ranchers, educators, scientists, businessmen, manufacturers and proc- essors. These students will also be future leaders in marketing, conserva- tion, communications and environ- mental planning and development. Educational programs are designed to quality students for a place in the modern agricultural industry — an industry that encompasses five closely related segments, according to Wil- liam F. Bennett, associate dean for resi- dent instruction. These segments consisted of produc- ers of agricultural products on farms and ranches; suppliers and manufac- turers of machinery, fertilizers, feed, seed and other production resources, and innumerable phases of processing, storing, distributing and marketing of agricultural products. Additionally, graduates will be involved with man- agement and conservation of renewa- ble natural resources including outdoor recreation and control of pollution, and technical assistance and financing, as well as performing numerous ser- vices to all sectors of food, fiber and environmental technology. The college completed the Texas Tech University Northeast Lubbock County Field Laboratories located 20 miles north of campus near New Deal. Facilities for agronomic, horticultural and range management studies and facilities for beef and dairy cattle, swine, horse, sheep and goat studies are located on the farm. The research program in agriculture strengthened the teaching endeavors of the college by providing information and knowledge necessary to keep fac- ulty members up-to-date in their respective fields. Graduates and advanced undergraduates received essential training through the various research projects. The college provided various forms of public service through numerous short courses, conferences and work- shops offered to agribusinessmen across the South Plains and the nation. The eight departments offer a num- ber of different degree programs with many different options. The depart- ments included agriculture economics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering, animal science, entomol- ogy, park, administration and land- scape architecture, plant and soil sci- ence and range and wildlife manage- ment, t I. Skills taught in the meats lab include boning out a beef carcass as Joe Heyser demonstrates. 2. Carol Mohler, food technology student, checks lactobaciUus cultures m food chemistry lab. r ' %r 1 ta _ _ l I I B ' JMHiH ■ — .StJ uniat Rrnty I. Agricultural engineering sludent Alan Schaff- ner. Dray Sikcs and Sieve Sims set up an engi- neer ' s Iransil in an ag engineering lab. 2. Gar ' Reynolds examines the rump portion of a heef carcass. 3. Robert Lindsey practices using a transit during a surveying class. 4. Ken Williams designs a project for his landscape architecture class. 5. Ronald Galyean. assistant professor of food technology, and John Wiiaker determine the globulin solubility of eggs in food chemistry lab. AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL Group selects Aggie of the Month Representing all student organiza- tions in the College of Agricultural Sci- ences. Tech ' s Ag Council acted as a liaison between students in the college, and the faculty and administration. The council also served as coordinator of departmental clubs and college activities and provided student repre- sentation on faculty committees. Ag Council represented 15 organiza- tions, including Agricultural Econom- ics Association, American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Alpha Zeta, Range and Wildlife Club, Agronomy Club, Collegiate Future Farmers of America, Collegiate 4-H Club, Horti- culture Society, Block and Bridle, Soil Conservation Society of America, Pre Vet Society, Collegiate Horseman ' s Association, and Entomology Club. The council is comprised of the presi- dent of each organization, an elected representative from each club, an exec- utive council member, and the Student Association agriculture senators. Activities of the council included a homecoming breakfast sponsored by the council in November for all alumni of the College of Agricultural Sciences. Outstanding students, teachers and agriculturists were recognized at the council ' s Pig Roast and Honors Ban- quet in April. The council chose an out- standing professor for each semester and elected an outstanding agriculture student as Aggie of the Month. Professors chosen were J. Wayland Bennett, associate dean for industry relations of the College of Agricultural Science and professor of Agricultural Economics, fall semester, and Ralph Durham, professor of Animal Science, spring semester. Aggies of the month included Steve Anthony, September; Kendon Wheeler. October; Glenn Schur. November; Charlie Hemphill, December; David McMahan, January; Pam Warren, February; Gary Rey- nolds, March, and Lori Blodgett, April. Officers of the council were James Powell, president; Rex Caldwell, fall semester vice president; Pam Warren, spring semester vice president; Michele Runte. secretary: Minnie Tom Hamil- ton, treasurer, and Glenn Schur. scribe. William F. Bennett, associate dean for resident instruction in the College of Agricultural Sciences, sponsored the council. 1. John Hunter. James Powell and Emest Fish cook breakfast for the Ag Council Homecoming breakfast. 2. Ag Council sponsor W. F. Bennett speaks at the spnng banquet. 3. Frank Morrison. Gap. Reynolds. Mark Howard, and Mmnie Tom Hamilton register guests at the Ag Council home- commg breakfast. 436 — Salurday Rniru 1, Ag Council officers arc (front) James Powell. Glenn Schur. (back) Minnie lorn Hamillon. Michcle Runtc and Pam Warren. 2. Tech Presi- dent l.auro Cava os attends the Ag Council ' s Honors Banquet. 3. Lori Blodgetl, Gar Rey- nolds, David McMahan. Charlie Hemphill. Glenn Schur. Steve Alhony and Kcndon Wheeler receive Aggie of the Month awards at the Ag Honors Banquet. Not pictured is Pam Warren. 4. Pam Warren introduces special guests at the Ag Honors Banquet. 5. Bryan Studdard. John Whitakcr and Pam Cook prepare food for guests at the Honors Banquet. SoUtniay Rnw — - 437 i7k r -i i 4 A ♦A ' . a ' JS ' • ' 4 COLLEGIATE FFA Organization sponsors scholarship contest Preparing students to become better instructors in the agricultural educa- tion field was the primary purpose of the Collegiate Future Farmers of America (FFA). FFA also assisted area high school FFA chapters. Throughout the year, members sold sausage and Tech beltbuckles. Profits from these projects funded three $100 scholarships for outstanding high school FFA members who would be attending Tech in the fall. FFA assisted in sponsoring a high school judging contest and hamburger feed for Te.xas high school FFA mem- bers in Areas I and 11 April 18-19. At the hamburger feed, most of the agri- cultural organizations sponsored btx)ths. Student representatives visited with high school students about Tech ' s College of Agricultural Sciences and the various organizations. Elvin Caraway, a Tech student from Spur, served as a national vice presi- dent of FFA. He traveled for one year in the United States and in two foreign countries representing the Future Farmers of America. In November, Dusty Johnson. George Brooks, Kyle Stephens and Mark Edens attended the National Conference of College Students in Agricultural Education that took place in conjunction with the 51st National FFA convention in Kansas City. Mo. M. J. Cepica and John Dillingham were sponsors of the organization. T 1. Spnng officers are (seated) Jeff Peterson, vice president: Ranell Scott. secreiar ; Mark Edens. president: (standing) Bruce Gillis. reporter: Jimmy Don Davidson, sentmel. and Bob McLeroy. treasurer. 2. Officers for tfie fall are George Brooks, sentmel: Doug Warren, presi- dent: Jim Pendell. treasurer: Joy Weinheimer. secretary: Mark Edens reporter, and George Uardegree. vice president. 3. Members of the Collegiate FFA pause for a group picture after the February meeting. 4. Stacy Simmons repre- sents the FFA as chapter sweetheart. M« — . ' Vllun .ii Rriuv (.K() () 1Y CI. I i; Members place in speech contest Plant and soil science majors became involved in the Agronomy Club by attending agronomist meetings and speech competitions. The club com- pleted its estimated 43rd year at Tech. Members of the Agronomy Club observed meetings of the American Society of Agronomists during a pro- fessional convention for state agro- nomists in Tyler during February. The organization sponsored its annual ham- burger fry and softball game for mem- bers, faculty and guests in October. Fund-raising activities included sell- ing caps and T-shirts and renting out a cooker. The cooker was available for rent to any student organization on campus. Money from these fund-rais- ing projects was used for club events, social activities, and other organiza- tional functions. James Powell received first place honors in the state speech competition. The contest involved members from other college-level agronomy clubs at the state agronomists meeting in Feb- ruary. Rex Caldwell placed third at the National Agronomists Society Meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo. The Agronomy Club had approxi- mately 35 members. Officers for the fall were David McMahan, president; Nell O ' Briant, vice president; Ricky Lloyd, secretary; Tim Parker, treasurer; Bill Jenkins, sergeant-at-arms; and Mark Lehman, Agriculture Council repre- sentative. Spring officers included Jerry Reeves, president: Pam Nafzger, vice president; Michelle Fritz, secre- tary; Bill Jenkins, treasurer; Melinda Matthews, sergeant-at-arms, and Carl Wardlow, Agriculture Council repre- sentative. Richard Zartman, professor of plant and soil sciences, was adviser of the Agronomy Club. T 1. Tim Mills and Kevin Hill are the chefs at the annual hamburger fry. 2. Wailing for their turn at bal for the Agronomy Club softball game are David Risley. Donald Ebling. Rex Caldwell and David Leathers. 3. Officers of the club are (front) Melinda Matthews. Michelle Fritz, Pam Nafzger, Nell O ' Brianl. Randy Lloyd, (middle) Tim Par- ker. David McMahan. Jerry Reeves, (back) Karl Wardlow. Ricky Lloyd, Bill Jenkin and Donald Ebling. ACHICIITIHAI-KCONOMICS ASSOCIATION Organization stimulates social science interest The Agrn-ultiiral Lconomics Associ- ation, which has 103 members on its roster, has roots extending back to 1947 when it was organized as the Aggie Economics Club. The original purpose was to make people aware of the Col- lege of Agricultural Sciences. In 1959. the club jomed the student sectit)n of the .American Farm Eco- nomics Association, a national organi- zation. The club changed its name to the present title in 1969. The organization stimulates interest in agricultural economics among stu- 1. President Robert Shafer conducts new busi- ness at the Januarv meeting. 2. Ae Eco officers are (front) .Man L ptcrgrove. Minnie Tom Hamil- ton. Dave Carthel. (middle) Scott Tingle. Robert Shafer. (back) Charles Christian and Craig Means. 3. . g Eco members gather for a group picture after the Januars meeting. 4. Lee Jame- son. Charlie Hemphill. Jackie Brown. Ricky Bovd and Kevin Welch look over business agenda before meetins;. dents and faculty. It also provides tipportunities for a wider acquaintance among students and professional work- ers in agriculture and other related social sciences. Officers of the group were Robert Shafer. president; Dave Carthel, vice president: Minnie Tom Hamilton, sec- retary; Scott Tingle, treasurer, and Craig Means, reporter. Agriculture Council representatives were Alan Uptergrove and Charles Christian. Sponsor was Jim Graves, professor of aaricultural economics. T Ml — .Silund, Rfi AG ECO SPORTS  - r Intramurals better club Believing thai participation in intra- mural sports would better the organiza- tion, Ag Eco members were active in football, basketball and softball. In football action, the Ag Eco team won the club division championship and placed fourth in the All-University competition. The team advanced to the playoffs where it defeated .Alpha Phi Omega 21-7. The team then played Bad Company and were defeated by a score of 3-0. The record for the football team in intramural action was 9-1. With an A team and B team participating in basketball, the club ' s A team advanced to the playoffs, but it was d efeated in the first round. The club also fielded two softball teams — a co-rec team and a men ' s team. Both teams advanced to the play- offs but were defeated in the first round. T I. Carrying the ball for the Ag Eco football team is Marl; Nichols. 2. Von Box runs through ihc line dunng ihe finals of ihe club division of the intramural pla offs. 3. Members of the Ag Eco basketball team are (front) .Man Monroe, Wayne Cooper. Jody Bellah. Charles Christian. V ' ick Christian. Dave Carthel. (back) Sammy Hill. Craig Tnmm. Jeff Chestnut. Keith Dunn. Perry Church and Sand Peters. 4. Ai bat for the base- ball team is Jimmv Ballew. .Sgunfat Rrrm — HI AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Kansas City trip provides educational ii i experience for members ■t A field trip, mixers and a honors banquet were major activities of the Agricultural Economics Association (Ag Eco). Prospective members were acq- uainted with the organization and its members during a hamburger fry spon- sored by the faculty in September at the Ag Pavilion. Forty-three members participated in a field trip to Kansas City. Mo., touring the Kansas City Board of Trade. Farmland Industries, the Federal Reserve Bank and other various industries and agricultural bus- inesses. Several Ag Eco members were hon- ored during the club ' s steak fry and honors banquet in April at the Ag Pavilion. Receiving honors were Kirby Hargis, outstanding freshman: Robert Huckabee, outstanding sophomore; Mark Howard, outstanding junior: Robert Shafer, outstanding senior, and Linda Goehman, outstanding overall member. Ag Eco members sold peanuts and pecans to faculty members during the Christmas season to raise funds for the field trip to Kansas City, club scholar- ships and various club functions. t ' 1. Ccx)king steaks for the Ag Eco steak fi are Dwighl Menefee. Don Ethndge and James Harle. 2. Ag Eco members visit an ancient cave in Missouri while on a field trip. 442 — Saturday Retuv UNIVERSnT J 1. Dave Carthel, Vick Christian and Devin Bums transport fertilizer for the club ' s spring fertilizer sale. 2. Billy Freeman, sponsor, presents Linda Goehman with the Outstanding Overall Member award at the steak fr . 3. Charlie Hemphill enjoys a hamburger at the Ag Eco Steak Fry in Septem- ber. 4. Ag Eco award winners are Mark Howard. Linda Goehman. Robert Shafer and Kirby Har- gis. 5. Liz Irwin. Pat McDowell and Minnie Tom Hamillon prepare food for the steak fry. StUMidcy Rmru — U HOOFX) ASSOCIATION Group gives scholarships to deserving members Students with an interest in the sport of rodeo were given an opportunity to participate, either directly or indirectly, in rodeos through the Rodeo Associa- tion. The chief objective of the Rodeo Association was selection of rodeo teams to represent the association and Tech at various National Intercollegi- ate Rodeo Association (NIRA) rodeos. •Activities of the association other than rodeoing included a mixer at Coldwater Country and a Halloween party. The association presented several scholarships to members. Scholarships were donated by the O. S. Ranch Rop- ing and Art Exhibit, Pyramid Pnnting, Charlie Thompson, Bill Price and the Rodeo Exes Association. Those receiv- ing scholarships were Patti Cowden, Teree Teague, Kelly Taylor and Randy Davis. Two awards were presented by the association at the Tech NIRA Rodeo in October. The Tunnell Award was presented to Coke Hopping and Cow- den as the outstanding man and woman in the organization. This award is in honor of former Rodeo Associa- tion sponsor Lenore Tunnell. Martha Alice Shanklin received the Dub Parks memorial award, a silver buckle given to the member who contributes the most to the club. Parks was a former president of the Rodeo Association and graduate of the club. Officers of the club were Jody Bel- lah. president. Dusty Johnson, vice president; Shanklin, secretary; Betsy Bellah, treasurer, and Julie Poux, reporter. The board of directors included Hopping (chairman), Russell Davis, Roy Don Hendley, Cowden, Scott Hopping and Jane Hedeman. Billy Freeman, associate professor of agriculture economics, sponsored the club. 1. Gina Burns pauses for a picture after she was named 1980-81 Rodeo Queen at the Intramural Rodeo. She was sponsored by the Rixleo Associ- ation. 2. Coke Hopping rests in the arena after a ride at the Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. 3. Queen candidates Marcia Lawson. Alpha Phi, and Candy Thoreson. Tri-Dell. visit before the Queens contest. -SaUiritay Rniru coil no) CIIHISI.M.IS BILL Rodeoers celebrate holiday season Cowboys from the Tech community celebrated the holiday season country and western style Dec. 7 at the annual Cowboy Christmas Ball at the Koko Inn Convention Center. Armadillo Flats, a group from Lub- bock, performed all types of western music for the formal dance, which was sponsored by the Rodeo Association. Over 100 people attended the parly, which has become a Christmas tradi- tion for Tech cowboys. ' I. J. T. HenePv. Martha Alice Shanklin. Guy Vialt and Jan Reed visil at the door of the Koko Inn Convention Center. 2. Russell Davis. Gina Burns. Greg Taylor and Martha Alice Shanklin joke around during a band break. 3. Bill Hen- nessy, Lisa Bessent and Richard Long pause between dances for a picture. 4. Dee Boone and Ricky Olson two step to the country and western music. I H ■ r V 1 ' . n 5aui da« Anww — A45 1. Chris Funk. Bulch Allen and Mark Baker par- ticipate in the steer saddling event at the Intra- mural Rodeo. 2. Throwing his calf in the calf rop- ing competition is Neal Smith. 3. Hanging on tight in the bull nding event is Dusty Johnson. 4. Candy Thoreson competes in the goat lying con- test during the Tech Intercollegiate Rodeo. •W6 — Soiurday Retiru IxODKo SS( )(;i, ' ll() _•• r -- ' - Two teams represent Tech in NIRA comp Two rodeo teams, one team consist- ing of six men and the other consisting of three women, represented the Rodeo Association and lech during the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Associ- ation (NIRA) competition. The two teams were chosen by the Association ' s board of directors. Teams varied from week-to-week according to individual performance by other members of the association. Approximately 16 colleges and univer- sities in this region competed against Tech rodeo teams. NIRA Rodeos attended by the Tech teams in the fall included those located in Portales, N.M., in September; Alpine, Ranger, and Tech in October and Canyon in November. Spring com- petition included rodeos in Ft. Stock- ton in February; Las Cruces, N.M., and Borger in March; Big Springs, Abi- lene and Snyder in April, and Hobbs. N.M., and Stephenville in May. The Tech NIRA rodeo in October, open to all teams in the region, was the largest indoor intercollegiate rodeo in the world. Featuring entertainment by Larry Mahan, the event was conducted in the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. Another rodeo sponsored by the Association was the All-School Intra- mural Rodeo for Tech students and exes at the Dub Parks arena in April. Patti Cowden qualified for the national finals in breakaway roping and goat tying at the National Intercol- legiate Rodeo Association finals in Lake Charles, La., last summer. In intramural sports, the Rodeo Association ' s women ' s basketball team finished runner-up to the All-Univer- sity champions in the final round. The association also sponsored a women ' s flag football team. f 1. Jody Bellah chases a calf in the calf roping event. 2. Ronny Tubbs attempts to stay on his bull in the bull nding competition at the Intra- mural Rodeo. 3. Coke Hopping competes an eight-second ride in the Saddle Bronc event. ALPHA ZETA Club donates blood for community Donating more blood than any i)ther campus organization to area blood ser- vices was a major accomplishment of Alpha Zeta, an honorary service organ- ization representing the College of Agricultural Sciences. The group pro- moted the field of agriculture while engaging in various activities. Blood drives were sponsored on campus each semester in September, November, February and April. Alpha Zeta members also set up information booths at functions where potential Tech students could obtain informa- tion concerning the College of Agricul- tural Sciences. The group requested funds from alumni for a permanent scholarship endowment. Members also sponsored a car wash each semester, one in October and one in April, to raise money for the club ' s scholarship fund. One scholar- ship was awarded each semester to the outstanding Alpha Zeta member. The recipient was chosen by a faculty com- mittee. Alpha Zeta ' s membership was approximately 100, and each member was required to be in the upper two- fifths of his class in the College of Agri- cultural Sciences and to have com- pleted a minimum of 45 hours at Tech. Officers were Joe Lovell, chancellor; Dave Waggoner, censor: Patsy Leath, scribe: Rusty Laughlin, treasurer: Lori Blodgett, chronicler: Mendy Wim- berly, pledge captain: Linda Goehman, James Kent, Blodgett, Robert Phariss and HoUi Mclain, pledge trainers, and Phariss, Agriculture Council represent- ative. Advisers for Alpha Zeta were Fred Bryant, assistant professor of range and wildlife management; Jim Heird, assistant professor of animal sci- ence, and Dan Krieg, professor of plant and soil sciences. f 1. Alpha Zeta officers are Rusty Lauglilin. Joe Lovell. Petey Leath. Jim Kent. Lon Blodgett. Mendy Wimberly and Dave Waggoner. 2. Spring pledges Greg Hudspeth. Bnan Bristol and Ken McHattie visit at the Alpha Zeta spring pledge pizza party at Pasta ' s. 448 — Saturday Retttu 1. Donald Ebling pours a pitcher of beer al the pizza parly at Pasta ' s. 2. Playing pool al Pasta ' s is Keith Dunn. 3. Joe and Tricia Lovell and Cindy Williams discuss Alpha Zeta pledgeship at the pizza party. 4, Eugene Praslicka gets the last piece of pizza at Pasta ' s. 5. Teesa Smart and Mic- helle Fntz enjoy pizza and beer at the spnng pledge parly. Atlanta Rnim — U i BLOCKANDBKIDI.K Club hosts showmanship contest Sponsored by the animal science department, the Block and Bridle Club supported the livestock industry through service to the department, members, students and the community. Block and Bridle ' s major event was the annual Little International All- University Livestock Show at the Tech livestock pavilion in April. The event involved livestock showmanship com- petition for all persons in the College of Agricultural Sciences, including profes- sors and novice and experienced show- men. Divisions in swine, sheep, steers and horses were judged by Randall Grooms from Texas A M. Animals were provided by the Tech Agricultural Farm. Winners in the novice division were Paul Wilshire. steers: Mary Lukowski, sheep: Mark Miller, swine, and Joy Weinheimer, horse. Experi- enced division winners were Kurt Har- ris, steers: Brent Drennon, sheep: Dave Waggoner, swine, and Charlie Hemp- hill, horses. Overall showman in the novice division was Weinheimer. Har- ris was overall showman in the experi- enced division. Several Block and Bridle members were honored during the club ' s April banquet in Slaton. Members and fac- 1. Joy Weiheimer shapes her calf ' s tail head before the Little International showmanship con- test. 2. Roland Trees and Mark Miller try to catch the eye of judge Ed Garnett dunng the pig showmanship competition. 3. Jeanie Goins works for her steer before entering the ring for the con- test. 4. Charlie Hemphill competes in the horse showmanship contest of Little International. jHi tf _, if rfl W E ' ♦ ..j T k t T i H 8 ' g •■x.M iH 3 j M i H . jy IL Pjf B 99MH Hp vm 1 Si loO — SaiunUi ' . Ri-i ulty attended the awards dinner and dance featuring Ralph Durham, pro- fessor of animal science, who spoke to the group. Music was provided by Joey Allen and the Almost Live Band. John Hasenpflug and Roland Trees were named outstanding pledges. Maureen Roberts was named outstanding senior and Durham was named outstanding faculty member. Organizational parties included a watermelon and beer bust at the begin- ning of the fall semester. A Halloween costume party and scavenger hunt was hosted in the animal science lounge with the members dancing after at Coldwater Country. A Christmas party was hosted in the home of club sponsor Donald Orr, professor of animal sci- ence. Officers of the club were Pam War- ren, president; Kerry Fortune, vice president; Vicki Hornsby. secretary; John Hasenpflug, treasurer; Maureen Roberts, historian and reporter; Ranelle Scott and Pam Cook. Ag Council representatives, and Bryan Studdard, Doug Warren, Guy Turner and Jeanie Coins, spring pledge train- ers. Orr and Reed Richardson, also a professor of animal science, advised the organization. f I. Officers of Block and Bridle are (from) Mau- reen Roberts. Pam Warren. Vicki Hornsby, Jeanie Goins. (back) Guy Turner. Doug Warren and Kenny Fortune 2 Gary Reynolds and Dave Waggoner compete m the horse showmanship contest of Little International. Jav Tonoka Brcnda L ' nder ood Dan VAag oncr Dave Waggoner Doug Warren Pam Warren Paul WUshife Sieve Anthony Lyndra Bills Roben BUgg Rena Bural Andrew Clarke Pamela Cook Angle Enmn Anne Er ' in Kav Fonson Bruce Giltis Kevin Halfmann John Hasenpflug Dean Hofmann [ ick Holland Vicki Hornsby William McManus Monica Nu Janice Nowcll Laura Page Kerry Quade Maureen Roberts Cunu Robison Ranell Scon r cdrj Shahan Kcnnclh Stimpion Shcryl Stimpson Lynii Anne Tomlinson SilMriiin Hntr - AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL Ei GL EERS Members co-edit national journal Members of the Tech branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers (ASAE) co-edited the National ASAE Student Journal with the ASAE branch of Texas A M. The journal is the official magazine of student ASAE branches. The Tech and A M branches presented the publication to other ASAE organizations at the national summer meeting in San Anto- nio in June. This was the first year Tech had been involved with the maga- zine. Club members participated in a November pheasant hunting venture in Canyon. The club also sponsored an Apple Polishing Banquet that served as a public relations function, allowing persons outside the club to become acquainted with agricultural engineer- ing. The banquet included a dinner and E Ti Li « il ■A 1. Officers of ASAE are (top, clockwise) Ted Moore. Jim Waller. Kyle Sikes. Alan Schaffner. Marvin Dvoracek. sponsor; Mark Alexander and Otto Schachl. sponsor. 2. Scott Eudy and another student visit with Sam Curl, dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences, after he spoke at an ASAE meeting. 3. Members of ASAE are (front) Bob Stevens. Craig l.oftin. Debbie Loftin. Doug Landers, Dray Sikes. Wade Meaders. Dean Hin- ton. Mike Bednarz. (middle) Jon Feind. Susie McCurry, Mark Alexander, Masego Mphathi, Carlos Gamio, Kyle Sikes, Scott Eudy. Alan Schaffner. Ted Moore, (back) Tom Casabonncr. Terry Collins. David Ladd, Byron Hannabas. Doug Hershey. Ira Robinson. Jim Waller and Ricky Reed. 4 After the Canyon pheasant hunt- ing trip. Mike Jenkins, Mike Bednarz, Tim Brooks, Bob Linsey. Max Headrick and Alan Schaffner pause for a picture to display their birds. speaker. Faculty members outside the agricultural and engineering depart- ment were guests. ASAE raised funds by picking and selling apples in September and Octo- ber. The group also helped with research projects at the A M Agricul- tural Experiment Station. The club ' s annual Spring Awards Banquet, recognizing outstanding members, was in April at the Gridiron Restuarant. The ASAE Student Branch Award for Outstanding Student and the Outstanding Faculty Award were presented. Officers for ASAE were Alan Schaff- ner, president: Jim Waller, vice presi- dent; Mark Alexander, secretary; Kyle Sikes, treasurer and agriculture council member; Ted Moore, scribe, and Wade Meaders, engineering council member.T 4S ' J — Si un fM Rriwu I WDXM ' K K(;illTirTS Pumpkin sales provide A funds for club activities Providing interested landscape archi- tecture students with professional con- tacts was the chief objective of the Tech student chapter of American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA). Frequent correspondence with practicing professionals gave members a better understanding of the broad scope of services provided by landscape architects. I The 50-member organization heard several speakers throughout the year. Mike Gan. landscape architect from Lubbock Parks and Recreation, spoke about the Canyon Lakes Project in Lubbock in September. In December, Dean Kirkling. of the Vail Corporation in Vail. Colo., spoke on the detailing and planning of the Beaver Creek Ski Resort. John Meister of San Antonio talked to the group in January about hot tub design and the professional practice of landscape architects. Several ASLA members attended seminars during the October ASLA national convention in New Orleans. Fifteen members attended the annual Landscape Architecture Student-Pro- fessional Workshop conducted at Texas A M in January. Additional activities of ASLA included the annual Park Administra- tion and Landscape Architecture foot- ball game and cookout in December. A Valentine ' s Day skating party was sponsored at Skate Ranch in February. The Park Administration and Land- scape Architecture softball game and cookout took place in April. Fund-raising activities included a Halloween pumpkin sale. Proceeds were used for club-sponsored activities. Funds from the operation of a print machine for the reproduction of class design projects in the fall and spring semesters were made available to mem- bers for the A M workshop. Requirements for membership included enrollment in the department of Park Administration and Landscape Architecture with good academic standing. Officers of the organization were Kim Laube, president; Stephen King, vice president: Camille LaFoy, secre- tary, and Martha Latta. treasurer. Sponsors were Ka Hutmacher and Neal Rassman. assistant professors of Park Administration and Landscape Architecture. ' f I. John Gundcrson warms up for an ASLA intra- mural soflball game. 2. Camille LaFoy waits for a customer at the ASLA pumpkin sale. 3, Ste- phen King. Kim Laube, Camille LaFoy and Martha Latta are the ASLA officers. Saunio Kmm — ■ . .? 4-H CLUB Members assist Lubbock youth Devoted to helping Lubbock 4-H clubs. Tech ' s 4-H club completed its third year of existence. Before the livestock show season began in November, the club spon- sored showmanship clinics for the area clubs. They also judged food shows and dress reviews. Dancing classes, such as two-stepping, were taught to area 4-H members. In the summer. Tech ' s members helped with the State 4-H Congress in July. The event took place on the Tech campus and nearly 1,000 4-H high school students from across Texas attended. On University Day the club set up a booth in the University Center to inter- est incoming freshmen in possibly join- ing the club. An omelet rodeo and get-acquainted party took place in September at the Lubbock Square Apartments. The Country Squire Dinner Theatre was the site of the group ' s Christmas party and awards banquet. An interest in the 4-H program was the only requirement for membership. Tech ' s chapter was a member of the National Collegiate 4-H Association and had 40 student members in the fall. Officers for 4-H were Trent Finck, president; Dana Stout, vice president; Sally Brainard, secretary; Earl Jarrett, treasurer; Tanya Allen, reporter; Vel- vet Smith, parliamentarian, and Don- ald Ebeling, Ag Council representative. Sponsors were Ruth Volz, assistant professor of home economics educa- tion, and Jim Graves, professor of agri- cultural economics. f 1 . Trent Finck gives suggestions to two Lubbock County 4-Hers on their method demonstration. 2. A Lubbock county 4-Her presents her demon- stration on alcohol to the Collegiate 4-H Club and Donald Ebling prior to the District 11 4-H Method Demonstration contests. 3. Discussing business before the April meeting are Trent Finck and Dana Stout. -to-t — iiolttnio} Rnifu { {. : wDwii i)i,ii ' i: 1 1 1 ' . Members participate in research project Counting ring-necked pheasants for a U.S. Forest Service research project was one of the many fund-raising tasks of Tech ' s Range and Wildlife Club. The club raised $2,000 by counting the birds, painting houses and selling wild- life posters and club T-shirts. The profits helped support the Range-Plant Identification Team. It has placed first in national competition 10 of the last 15 years. At the annual meeting for the Society of Range Man- agement in San Diego, Calif., the team placed second. In individual competi- tion. Charles Boling and Melissa Maahs placed second and third, respectively. The club also supported the Wildlife Bowl Team, which partici- pated in the Western Student ' s Wildlife Conclave and traveled to Laramie. Wyo. for the annual contest. Introducing students to new ideas and many professions in range and wildlife management was the main pur- pose of the club. Tech ' s chapter was the only joint chapter of the Wildlife Soci- ety and the Society for Range Manage- ment in the nation. To promote education the Range and Wildlife Club and Soil Conserva- tion Society sponsored monthly meet- ings. Guest speakers from different vocations discussed the management of natural resources. Club members also contnbuted S200 to the Tech Scholarship fund in mem- ory of John Garcia, assistant professor of range and wildlife management. John Hunter was named an honorary member of the club because of his con- tribution to the range and wildlife department. Range and Wildlife Club officers were Jim Stobaugh, president; Mark Mapston. wildlife vice president; Bruce Leland, range vice president; Lori Blodgett, secretary-treasurer; Susan Wise, council-person; and Chip Ruthren and Ronald Rushing. Ag Council representatives. Soil Conservation Society officers were Ray Urubek. president; Ranelle Scott, vice president, and Ralph God- frev, secretary-treasurer. f 1 Stan McKennon drives for a lay-up in a Range and Wildlife intramural basketball game. 2. Ranell Scott and an unidentified marksman par- ticipate in the Range and Wildlife trap-shoot contest. 3. Officers are (front) Lori Blodgett. Jim Stobaugh, Mark Mapston. Ronald Rushing, (back) Ray Urubek. Fred Gut herv. sponsor, Bruce Leland and Chip Ruthren. Saitirda Rnw a)Ll.K(,l. IK llOHSKMANS ASSOCIATION Speakers discuss horse industry Various aspects of the horse industrs and related fields were the topics of dis- cussion of guest speakers at each meet- ing of the Collegiate Horseman ' s Asso- ciation. The club served as an educa- tional and service organi atit n acq- uainting students with common inter- ests in the horse and livestock indus- tries with each other. The organization ' s major community ser ice project was the annual Chil- dren ' s Barnyard in December. Over 1. {)()() children from the l.ubbock pub- lic schools were given a chance to see and touch farm animals in a barnvard atmosphere at the university Agricul- ture Pavilion. The association sponsored the Tech Collegiate Florse and Livestock Judg- ing teams. Members of the horse judg- ing team were Kendall Karr. Craig Wood. Pam Henderson. Sue Williams. Denise Williams, Charlie Hemphill. Suzanne Lukowski. Karla Jackson and Maureen Roberts. The team was ranked fifth at the National Quarter Horse ( )ngress in Columbus. Ohio. Denise Williams was named second high individual overall and high indi- vidual in the halter division, and Sue Williams was named eighth high indi- vidual in the halter division. The horse judging team was named second high team at the Keystone International in Harrisburg, Pa. Hemphill was named high individual overall and Lukowski rated as sixth high individual. Also, fourth and fifth high team hont)rs went to the group at the World Champion- ship Quarter Horse Show in Oklahoma City. Individual awards were given to Hemphill, who was high individual in the halter division: Wood, fifth high individual overall: and Karr, eighth high individual in the performance division. Members of the Tech Collegiate Livestock Judging team were Hemp- hill. Joy Weinheimer. Dave Waggoner, Dan Waggoner, Mark Miller, Dick Holland. Kurt Harris and Chris Skaggs. Honors won by the team included being named second high team and high team in horses at the Northwestern Livestock Exposition in Denver. Dave Waggoner was named high individual overall and Dan Wag- goner was named fifth high individual overall. The team ranked third overall and high team in horses in Fort Worth, with individual winners including Dan Waggoner, second high individual overall: Harris, third high individual overall, and Skaggs, seventh high indi- vidual overall. The Houston Livestock show closed with the Tech team being rated second overall, high team in horses and high team in beef cattle. Dave Waggoner scored as second high individual overall: Skaggs, seventh high individual overall, and Dan Wag- goner, lOth high individual overall. Several Collegiate Horseman mem- bers were recognized during an awards tf - banquet at the Hillcrest Country Club in January. Honors went to Sandy Mandel and Gary Reynolds, selected as outstanding members, and Hemphill and Dirk Jones, selected as outstanding judging team members. Officers of the association included Hemphill, president: Mandel. vice president; Weinheimer. secretary: Denise Williams, reporter: Dave Wag- goner, treasurer: Dan Waggoner, pro- gram chairman, and Henderson, Ag Council representative. Sponsors were Jim Heird. professor in the animal sci- ence department and ht)rse specialist for Tech: Boyd Ramsey, head of the meats department and professor in the animal science department, and Dave Whilaker, professor in the animal sci- ence department. Heird and Whitaker werejudging team coaches. f 1. Dave Whilaker announces conleM results at the All-L ' niversity judging contest. 2. Officers are (fronll Jos Weiheimer. Denise Williams. Pam Henderson. Sandi Mandel. (back) Charlie Hemphill. Dave Waggoner, and Dan Waggoner. l ft — ,SiiIu . .n «.r,,„ Gar Reynolds and Brent Drennan show Lub- bock School children a baby Holslein calf al ihc Children ' s Barnyard. 2. Jeff Peterson holds a rab- bit while Lubbock children pet it. 3. Regent Don Workman, former Tech graduate and 1964 World Champion Intercollegiate Cowboy, speaks at the awards banquet. 4. Boyd Ramsey presents Gary Reynolds as an outstanding member at the awards banquet. Sobmiay Rn eu — 45T % 0 fp ' %u ' M - i=lJ f; i Ik 1. Beaver McManus uses a culling lorch lo cul pipe for new horse pens. 2. Nancy Smilh and her puppy load hay bales. 3. The beef-caitle feedlot is one of nine centers at the University Farm. 4. Ricky Richardson prepares a cow for milking in the milking parlor at the University Farm. 4S8 — Satuntay Rnteu Kc ic vv FARM EXPAND9 TECH RESEARCH The College of Ag Sciences New University Farm by Tracy Brown The College of Agricultural Sciences ' completed work on a $3.9 million university farm to help in teaching and research. The 970-acre Te, as Tech University Lubbock County Field Laboratory was built in two phases. The first phase, which involved installation of drainage systems, curbing, water lines, waste dis- posal systems, sewer lines, telephone, gas, electricity and other utilities, cost $1,130,000. The second phase, which cost $2,270,000, involved construction of facilities for research. The farm, located 5 ' : miles east of New Deal, had facilities for a horse center, sheep center, plant and soil sci- ence center, farm shop, feedmill, swine center, dairy center, feedlot, beef cattle center and necropsy lab. The individ- ual centers are furnished with up-to- date equipment and their physical loca- tion is a design for modern, interacting farming. The main building in the horse cen- ter includes 10 stalls for fitting and conditioning horses. Adjacent to the stabling area is a classroom for riding and training demonstrations and judg- ing instruction. A reproductive physiol- ogy lab and artificial insemination area for teaching proper broodmare han- dling and management are included in the building. Training pens and exer- cise lots are constructed outside the building. The sheep center is located next to the horse center. Of the two livestock areas within the center, one is used to house the permanent teaching flock of three purebred breeds and the other for transient research sheep, principally lambs for feeding trials. The office-lab complex includes feed and equipment storage rooms, wool storage and a wool laboratory. A covered area beside the complex is used for shearing, wool judging and other demonstrations. Some 75 acres at the New Deal site are allocated to field plot research. The acreage is divided into blocks desig- nated for studies in crops, soils and horticulture. The research center, situated to the east of the plant and soil science build- ing, provides space to conduct experi- ments requiring more precise control. One of the more modern facilities is the four-structure swine barn, which has up-to-date features as slatted floors, flush tanks for manure disposal and forced air ventilation systems. The sow-boar building has a capac- ity of 80 sows and four boars. Thirty- two sows and their litters may be housed in the two farrowing wings of the farrowing-nursery building, while pigs from 32 litters, five-to-nine weeks of age, may be placed in the two nurs- ery wings. The growing-finishing building con- tains pens for a total of 600 pigs and the baby pig building is used for research on young pigs from birth-to- nine weeks of age. Ideally located in the middle of the farm are the farm shop and feedmill. The shop is used for maintenance of equipment from all centers and the feedmill provides feed for all species. The mill consists of a micro-ingredi- ent room, grain cleaner, dry roller mill and hammer mill, traveling batching hopper scale, feed mixer, pellet mill and pellet crumbier, storage bins and boiler room. While several animal nutrition and rations courses make use of the facility, much research also takes place there. Various cattle facihties are located at the south end of the farm. The feedlot, with a 250-head capacity, provides a laboratory for livestock rations and nutrition students. In addition to the pens, the feedlot has covered working areas with an unloading chute, dipping vat, weighing scale, hydrolic squeeze chute and a small office building for supplies and records. Among the features of the beef cattle center are two covered calving pens for use in inclement weather, automatic waterers and an electronically acti- vated feeder that records individual feed consumption of experimental ani- mals. Adjoining the center to the east is 40 acres of pasture. Forty-six acres of irrigated pasture are available for the 75-head capacity dairy. The milking parlor will house four cows on each side of the working area. Each milking unit includes indi- vidual weigh jars to measure the amount of milk or to take individual milk samples. The milking barn is cleaned by the release of three 700-gal- lon flush tanks and the liquid manure is pumped to a solids separater. Breeding, raising replacements, milking and feed- ing dairy cattle are taught to dairy pro- duction students here. Another building on the farm is the necropsy center, for which the purpose is to collect and display diseased organs and tissues from farm animals. The facilities consist of a large walk-in cooler, a laboratory for examination and a pharmacy for treatment and pre- vention of farm animal diseases. The farm has been in complete oper- ation for one-and-a-half years and employs Tech agriculture students as well as a herdsman in each of the cen- ters, ' t . ■n i fnww — iS9 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Curriculum helps break stereotype In an attempt to break away from the stereotyped view of a home econo- mist, the College of Home Economics offered a variety of career options. A diverse arts and science curriculum was required to broaden the students ' pro- fessional knowledge. Student direction and community service also were emphasized through- out the College. Various social service activities such as the marriage enhance- ment seminars, the state school pro- gram and class instruction on television were implemented in order to fulfill community needs. A child develop- ment center and an infant program provided a lab setting for research and participation by students enrolled in child development courses. Preparing Tech students for profes- sions in the home economics field was a primary concern of the faculty. Brenda Parker served as the national President of Future Homemakers of America. While attending the Interna- tional Women ' s Conference in Hous- ton, Parker was selected to represent youth on President Carter ' s National Women ' s Advisory Committee in Washington, D.C. Several faculty members were added. They included five in the department of home and family life, two in clothing and textiles and one in foods and nutri- tion. The college maintained an enroll- ment of 1,642 students, including 155 in graduate study. ' f I. Kathy Parker gives the Consumer Report on KTXT-FM every Tuesday at noon. 2. Tracy Dowell helps a customer assemble a three-piece outfit. Mixing and malchmg shirts and sweaters IS a part of Dowell ' s job at Skibell ' s Contempo. Dowell is a senior Fashion Merchandising major and has an internship at Skibells. M } Solvnlax Hrttnt iwm . r« . I. Carol Sheumaker helps one of ihe children develop coordination. 2. Richard Lee utilises his skills while working on an interior design project. 3. Margo Montez models the latest in fall fash- ions. 4. Donna Levi rocks a child during her child development lab. HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT COUNCIL Council provides communications link Provid ing a communications link between faculty and students was the main objective of the Home Economics Student Council. The council, founded in 1973, included 30 students selected by Col- lege of Home Economics students. Members were responsible for evaluat- ing faculty at the end of each semester and coordinating activities in the col- lege ' s five departments. Council activities included the annual Homecoming Tea for Tech Exes and faculty and the spring ban- quet. Brenda Barrington was recog- nized as the outstanding senior at the April banquet. A new service started by the council during the spring semester was recogni- tion of a student of the month. Council officers were Susie Mitchell, president; Leslie Lecke, vice president; Karen Garrett, secretary, and Debbie Aulds, treasurer. Sponsors were Car- myn Morrow, associate professor and associate dean of the College of Home Economics, and Martha Logan, associ- ate professor of family management and housing-consumer science. ' f 1. Council officers are Susie Mitchell. Leslie Luecke. Karen Garreit and Debbie Aulds. 2. Brenda Barnngton is congratulated by Valene Chamberlain after she received the Outstanding Senior award. 3. Susie Mitchell presents gifts of appreciation to Home Ec. Council sponsors Car- myn Morrow and Martha Logan. -i f ' r4--ri. Mar)unc Adams Linda Anthon Laura Arnold Deborah Autds Brtnda Bamnsion Beuv BeNah Julie Boyd Lee Ann Coulson Kris Crawford Kim Dicdnchscn Mar Ann Dobiis Karen Garrell Jan Hirl Jud Hughes Kalhv Johnson Leslie Luecke Deana Marable Susie Milchell Brenda Parker Sandra Schwerlner Julie Sheffield Tcni Tyer Ann Wass Cand Werhan -r . r- yf ' . STl DKM ' DIKTKTK, ASSOCIATION Scrapbook wins in state contest National NutriliDn Month was in March and Tech ' s chapter of Student Dietetic sponsored many events to pro- mote the occasion. Members sponsored a poster contest among Lubbock ' s elementary school children that involved havmg the chil- dren explam graphically what nutrition means to them. The chapter treated contest winners to a salad supper in Apnl. Puppet shows dealing with good nutrition also were presented to the children. Originally organized to improve nutrition, the chapter helped prepare its 40 members professionally for nutri- tional careers by promoting education in the science of dietetics and nutrition. In November, members attended the state Student Dietetic Association Con- vention at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. At the convention. Tech ' s chapter won the scrapbook con- test. Members also attended other sem- inars and workshops around the state. Lubbock ' s Hiilcrest Country Club was the location for the annual spring banquet in April. Student Dietetic officers were Betty Cunningham, president: Vicki Lillard, vice president: Myra Gordzelik, secre- tary; Joni Jordon, treasurer, and Che- ryl Riddle, historian. Clara McPherson, associate professor of foods and nutri- tion, served as sponsor for the organi- zation, ' f 1. Vicki Lillard and Denise Bach display the slale-award winning scrapbook and award. 2. Lubbock elementary children pause for a picture with their first-place posters. 3. Members of Stu- dent Dietetic enjoy the April Salad Supper. Saturday Rnm — If l FASHION BOARD Membership selection is changed Through style shows, guest speakers and various other activities. Fashion Board members helped the Tech com- munity become acquainted with the latest in fashion. Members of the organization partici- pated in several shows, including a fall show for Margaret ' s, a January ski show for Downhill Racer, and a city slickers show in March for Casual Cor- ner and Skibell ' s. The organization ' s main event, the Spring Style Show and Tea, was in April. Members traveled to Dallas in March to attend a Career Day. Fashion Board underwent a major change in the way it selected members. For the first time, the organization ' s membership was open only to selected members, rather than anyone. Fashion Board sponsored a Christ- mas Banquet and Ball at South Park Inn for members and their dates, a Mother-Daughter Luncheon on Dad ' s Day at the Hilton Inn and mixers with other social organizations. 1. Officers are (front) Samina Khan, sponsor; Beth Lauderdale, vice president; Jan Hirt, presi- dent; Tammy Bagley. treasurer; Kayla McLeod. secretary; (back) Janet Gerken, pubhcity; Manlu Burns, sponsor; Jacquelyn F.dmondson, histo- rian; Leshe Luecke, co-rush chairman; Deana Marable, fashion shows, and Patty Duffy, social. Not pictured is Susie Mitchell, co-rush chairman. 2. In a fall fashion show, Laura Barbosa models an outfit provided by Margaret ' s. ■ Marjoric Adams Debbie Alanu Tina Ashford Tammy Bagley Vicki Bailey Jan Baiter L.aura Barbosa Katharine Barela Lee Barton Joy Benson Kay Bells Lisa Boardman Chnsli Booker Julianne Boucher Nona Boysen Cindy Burgess Nancy Burrow Elsa Carrasco ShelleyCaner Valenda Chancey Carol Conway Elizabelh Cunningham Tracic D wcll Patty Duffy Jacquelv n Edmondson Kathy Felps Tammv Fisher Mitzi Forsylhe Elizabeth Gafdea Judi Garwacki Janet Gerken Denise Glazner Melissa Gore Dena Graham Carol Greenstreel Connie Greenstreel -164 — Saiurdav Rn tru funds Un the organization and to serve the Lubbock community. Fashion Board catered the Chamber of Com- merce Annual Banquet. Gigi ( )ker from the Kim Dawson Modeling Agency in Dallas also assisted the members in choreograph- ing their sprmg fashion show. Recognizing individual members in several ways. Fashion Board awarded scholarships to Jan Hirt and Deana Marabel. The scholarship, now two years old, normally goes to a single stu- dent. The club also named an outstand- ing member of the month, an outstand- ing member of the year and a Miss Fashion of the Year. It announced and recognized the latter two award win- ners and officers at the Spring Tea. T 1. Cathy Harris models the newest styles during the spring fashion show. Fashion Board entered Harris in the Freshman Valentine Sweetheart Contest. Harris won the contest and received several gift certificates from the freshman coun- cil. 2. Kay Betls, Tony Davis and Lisa Boardman discuss the night ' s activities at the Fashion Board Christmas Ball. Teresa Hale Michaela Ham Cjihs Harris Cher. 11 Harruff Dana Havcron Rebecca Hendnck Jan Hiri Linda Isbell L m Jennings Kaihy Johnson Andrea Kempf Beih Lauderdale Marcia Lee Riia Lxipcz Leshe Luecke Frances Mahk [ ana Marable Becky McAlpinc Suzanne McGahrcn Kavia McLeod SuMC Mitchell Margo Monies Kinyj Moms Cimgcr Nuessle t arol n Pa.scwark Melissa Pcntecosi Debi Poovey Susan Procyk Brenda Reed Karen Rife Maria Rishcl 1 li jbeih Robinson Kalhlccn Ross Kaih Rowc Su jnnc Rusiad Tom Shakespeare Gina Spnntts Cindy Tomlirtson Jo Rayne Tomlmson Karen Tomlinson Phyllis Trammell Lisa Vela f inna Wcsidvke S icki Whisenhunt Mice ounp SalurJa Rnim Ut. AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Group stresses professionalism Go Pro . . . was the theme of Tech ' s chapter of the American Home Economics Association (AHEA). I ' he theme stressed professionalism in all areas of home economics, including foods and nutrition, clothing and tex- tiles, home economics education, child development and family relations and fashion merchandising. The annual Howdy Party in Sep- tember was AHEA ' s first event. Car- myn Morrow, associate dean of the College of Home Economics, presented a history of Tech ' s home economics program at the party. In November. Brenda Parker, a member of President Carter ' s special committee on women ' s affairs, explained to the club her role on the committee. Another program during the year was a film about overcoming one ' s fears. Called Pack Your Own Par- achuit: it was presented to the group by Julie Sheffield, a home economics stu- dent. Club projects included making alphabet letters out of fabric for the child development cottage and selling AHEA stationery. Several members attended the Texas Home Economics Student Section workshop in November at Texas Chris- tian University. Kathy Parker was selected Home Economist of the Year at the meeting. ' f I. AHEA officers are (front) Kathy Johnson, vice president; Betsy Bellah. president; Paula Hans- sen, treasurer; (back) Merrilyn Cummings. adviser; Kathy Vice, programs; Beth Garrett, historian; Karen Bradshaw, secretary; Brenda Barrington. social, and Laura Arnold. Home Ec. Council representative. Not pictured are Lynn Lemond. projects, and Theresa Schwertner, pub- licity. MaQone Adams Linda Anthony Laura Arnold Becky Bailey Brenda Bamnelon Karen Bradsna v Kimberly Bluddick Elizabelti Brown Rena Bural Ctndy Burgess Jan Carter Janet Conn Theresa Drabek Jane Drennan Kimberly Fulton Libbi Gametl Bclh Garrell Karen Ganell Phyllis Gray Paula Hanssen Brenda Hearnsherger Lcsa Hickman Jan Hirt Kathy Johnson Andrea Kempf Gayla Knienhm Lynn Lemond Jenifer McDougal Mclanie Mvers Calhy Parker Leicia Rackley Sandra Schwenner Theresa Schwertner Kathy Smiih Melivsa Turner Kathr n Vice Polly Valker Tern Wcndland Marquesa White Debbie W right JftA — .S.l u i 01 Rr, ()(; ri(). . l.ll()MKMAKl. (, ' rK. (:ilKl{SAhhO(.lATl(JN Home economics club accents public relations Wt: Public Relations in Home Econom- ics was the year ' s theme for Tech ' s chapter of the Vocational Homemak- mg Teachers Association of Texas (VHTAT). Jerry Henderson, represent- mg the United Way, spoke to the group m October about public relations on radio and television and journalism lec- turer Freda McVay spoke in February about using newspapers as a resource to promote home economics. Activities for the 54-member profes- sional organization included a cookoul at the Sundown Apartments in Septem- ber and a Christmas Tea for the Home Economics faculty. The spnng banquet in April included the installation of new officers and a style show presented by Fashion Board. VHTAT officers included Candy Werhan. president; Pam Lehman, vice president; Cheri Dyer, treasurer; Deb- bie Aulds. secretary; Gail Wilson, sen- ior representative; Dana Stout, junior representative; Brenda Parker, sopho- more representative, and Cindy Wil- son, freshman representative. Sandra Schwertner was the group ' s Home Eco- nomics Council representative. Spon- sors were Camille Bell, professor and chairperson of the home economics education department, and Ruth Volz, assistant professor of home economics education. t I. Pam Slaughter and Candy Werhan prepare sundaes at the April VHTAT meeting. 2. Martha Cross. Dana Stout and Gayle Willson add extra loppmgs to a banana spht. Ljnda Anthony Debbie Aulds BcckN Baikv Debbie Bo d Kalh Bunu Jan Caner Shirl -n Chnsuan Martha Cross Irene Davis Melba Dobhs Jane l cnnan Chenlyn D er Karen Garrcll Julia Johnston Doltie Johttston Gavia knienhm JoJs Lacewetl VicJLi McAnally Celia McGehce Brenda Parker Leicia RacklcN Sandra Schurrtncr Theresa Schwertner Pamela Slau ler Cora Slout DanaStoul Melissa Turner Tern Tver Kalhr n Vice Candy Werhan Adncnne Williams Cindy Willson Gavie Willson PHI U1 S1U)N OMICRON Society advances professional growth Advancing the professional growth and development of home economics was the purpose of the honor society. Phi Upsilon Omicron. The organiza- tion recognized and encouraged aca- demic excellence, professional leader- ship and commitment to the profession among its members. The society presented a Charter Day program in November that included a dinner and speeches by Mina Lamb. Geraldine Clewell and Delilah Roch, charter members of Phi L ' psilon Omi- cron. It also conducted a Founder ' s Day program and dinner in February ' , during which club members presented a program concerning the beginning of the Phi Upsilon Omicron organization. Organization members served as hostesses when new Tech president Lauro Cavazos visited the College of Home Economics in April. In the community. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron members visited the Lubbock State School and sponsored parties at the school each semester. The club also visited a local nursing home twice a month, taking fruit to the residents. Fund-raising activities included catering large events for local catering companies and selling aprons to food and nutrition students for use in labs. Phi Upsilon Omicron ended each semester with a senior recognition pro- gram. The organization also presented the Candle Award, a chapter scholar- ship and a national scholarship at the home economics banquet in April. Prospective members were invited to a get-acquainted tea in both the fall and spring semesters. Students must have a 3.25 or above grade-point aver- age, have completed 48 hours at Tech and be a home economics major to be ehgible for membership. Each member was required to complete a minimum number of service hours for the chapter and the community. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron averaged approximately 75 mem- bers. Janet Schrock, assistant professor of family management, housing and con- sumer science, served as adviser to the president. Financial adviser was Caro- lyn Ater, assistant professor of family management, housing and consumer science. Geraldine Clewell served as off-campus adviser. ' 1. Laura Barbosa and Judy Hughes prepare cof- fee at the spring pledge initiation and breakfast. 2. Officers are (front) Laura Barbosa. marshal: Michelle Heath, communications; Karen Brad- shaw. corresponding secretar : Julie Sheffield, president; Angie Collins, treasurer; Kris Craw- ford, recording secretary; (back) Julie Johnson, social; Judy Hughes, historian; Phyllis Tram- mell, projects; Kim Fulton, home economics council representative; Debbie Grimes, chaplain; Gretchen Meyers, candle reporte r, and Vickie Lillard, vice president. 3. Phi Upsilon Omicron actives and pledges go through the buffet break- fast for spnng pledges. 466 — Solurtio} Rntni I. Liz Inman and Carol Harp visit with other Phi Upsilon Omicron actives and pledges at the spnng get acquainted lea. 2. Pledge Brenda Par- ker listens carefully to other members dunng the spring tea. Kjmberls Fulion Geniese Grawundcr Debhic Gnmes Carol Harp Michelle Heath Cath Hudgens Jud Hughes Julia Johnson l iucille Jones Jody Uce ell AJice Larson Leslie Luecke Becky McAlpme Vicki McAnallv Vicki Mills Gayle Mos le Gretchen Myers Mary Ann Nichols Cathy Parker Ljiun Patierson Kalhenne Rix Leslie Ruswll Roben Ruiled c Allivm Sandlin Julie Sheffield Pamela Slau ier Melissa Smitit UpEH SuceySpei t Phyllis Trammell Peggy t ' rban Slancy Waller Georgia Waison Candy Werhan ! uftla Rmm - AMKHK; AN SOCIKTY OF I.NTKHIOI DKSIGNKHS Conferences teach design aspects Promoting the professional and social aspects of interior design was the purpose of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID). Tech ' s stu- dent branch of the professional chapter of ASID. Members of the student interior design society were acquainted with the various aspects of interior design through tours, trips and conferences and by working with the professional ASID chapter. Traveling to Dallas in October, ASID visited the World Trade Center to see the sizeable trade and marketing center for large furniture companies. Later, a day-long seminar concerning Herman Miller office systems was con- ducted on the Tech campus with a rep- resentative of the Herman Miller Com- pany speaking to students. ASID members also toured Texas Instru- ments facilities and several local inte- rior design offices. The American Institute of Architects and the interior design majors from the Home Economics College joined ASID at the Timbers in February for its first annual mixer for students and faculty. ASID members and their dates were also treated to a cov:red dish party in the home of club sponsor, Laura Farias. The group participated in the regional ASID conference meetmgs in Baton Rouge, La., in March with organizations from Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. Approximately 50 students were involved in ASID. Officers were Foster Owen, president: Wayne Beckwiih, vice president; Nancy Notman, secre- tary, and Julie Click, treasurer. f 1. Wayne Beckwith completes an intenor design project before an ASID meeting. 2. Listenmg mtently to the guest speaker at the March ASID meeting is Robm Rejona. Rob n Riurk Am Scou Shem Scoti Laura Williams Laura Wilson 470 — Stuurda Rfiu lOUSliSG AND INTERIORS ORGANIZATION Two-day seminar draws interest Approximately 200 students attended the annual seminar sponsored by the Housing and Interiors Organiza- tion April 1-2. The seminar consisted of lectures and workshops. The keynote speaker was Jim Lambeth, a professor of Interior Design and Architecture at the University of Arkansas, who spoke on interior design trends in the 1980s. The organization involved 30 mem- bers, who encouraged students consid- ering residential interiors as a major to join. Members of the organization were invited to a dinner for the American Association of Interior Designers in November at which Robert Codell, a well-known designer architect from Denver, spoke. The organization sponsored a party for architect and interior design majors in February. Officers of the club were Jeanette Ayoub, president; Cindy Compton, vice president: Dianne Denkhoff. sec- retary; Nelta Culver, public relations; Ellen Duke, treasurer, and Julie Ochs- ner, publicity. Sponsors were Jo.Ann Shroyer and Cora McKown. teaching assistant and chairperson of the family management, housing and consumer science department respectively. f I. Housing and Interior organization members are (front) Gretchen Hyatt. Cindy Fiuu Terry Harrell. Rebecca Buerger, Ann Mane Wass. Cindy Compton. Nelta Culver, (back) Diane Denkhoff, Mary .Ann Burns. Michelle Heath. Kyle Perkins. Liz Zezula. Ellen Duke. Richard Lee. Knstin Yokum. Kate Jobe. Cindy Cervik. Leslie Mabry . Julie Ochsner. Janet . youb and Jo Ann Shroyer. sponsor. 2. Jim Lambeth is a guest speaker at the Housing and Interior Design annual seminar. 3. Officers are (front) Janet . youb. Cindy Compton. Nelta Culver, (back) Ellen Duke. Julie Ochsner and Diane Denkhoff. Saimnia} Renfv - ARMED FORCES Interest in labs causes growth High enrollment in Reserve Officer Training Corps classes was a reflection of a continued growth in the depart- ment during the past three years. Enrollment increases placed the Tech Military ROTC program as high as ninth among 65 programmed schools in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mis- sissippi. Oklahoma. Kansas, Texas and New Mexico. The program also ranks fourth among the 16 programmed schools within Texas. The growth and achievement of the military program have been main- tained by a concentrated advertising campaign, a we care attitude, veter- ans counseling and encouraging sug- gestions by previous students. Women comprised 46 percent of the 465 enrolled students in ROTC in the fall. Junior and senior level courses are referred to as advanced courses and students commit themselves to the Army regarding their desire to consign themselves to the Army. This raises the student ' s consciousness of a career, one with benefits and marketable manage- ment skills. Success of the program also can be credited to a continued emphasis on map reading, first aid, how to study for and take exams and leadership. Stu- dents can choose from a variety of labs containing marksmanship, tactics, orienteering, leadership, drills and a new addition, a physical fitness lab. Basic ROTC classes consist of one lecture and one lab session per week. Classroom instruction was included on such subjects as the armed forces in a democratic society. The most popular course has been marksmanship, in which 30 percent of all lab students enrolled. The lab ' s success has been attributed to the absence of a lab fee. free ammunition and free use of the match grade rifles and pistols available to the students. Tactics enrolled 20 percent of the students. Cardio-pulmonary resuscita- tion (CPR), rappelling. survival, moun- taineering techniques and small unit tactics were taught during the lab. Leadership lab stressed practical leadership exercises as well as having meetings with prominent local people. Orienteering, cross country dis- mounted land navigation, precision drill and physical fitness labs rounded out ROTC ' s lab program. ' f I . Eddy Post and Jay Inman observe as lab mem- bers practice rappelling. 2. Sally Byrd is tapped as a new Angel Flight member in the Stangel Hall lobby dunng the fall semester ceremonies. 3. Members of a tactics lab apply rappelling techni- ques on a cliff near Post. Execution of a seai-hip rappel is performed from a 30-foot cliff under the supervision of cadel instructors. I 4 472 — SaLtnio Rnu , jm ; S V Va| .1 ' v, J PWSI -f. K w ? ri mm M . il tm l W T T vF j Ptl r ii %: ' m . . • i fi, 1 1 ' I. William Rich instructs students in tactics lab on survival techniques. 2. Mark Stevens and Mike Keating assist members of the Arnold Air Society in cleaning Jones Stadium after the Rice football game. 3. An active Angel Flight member congratulates new pledge Linda Smith. 4. J R. Searcy explains compass navigation to orienteer- ing student Chnstopher Erickson. 5. Mark Hill and Jeff Casart study parts of an M- 16 rifle. ' i—rifai Amwv — iTJ ANGEL FLIGHT Sponsor receives national award Past efforts of Tech ' s Angel Flight have succeeded in gaining the organi- zation recognition on the state and national levels. Col. Fred Barnes, Angel Flight adviser, was chosen outstanding adviser in the state and nation. Barnes served as chairman of the department of aerospace studies, Diane Snyder was named outstanding commander in the state. Angel Flight, a national honorary service organization, was concerned with supporting the Air Force, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTO, Arnold Air Society. Tech campus and the community. One of Angel Flight ' s main objectives was serving as a campus service organiza- tion. The members served as official host- esses at the 30th anniversary of Reese Air Force Base and greeted the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds in August 1979. In support of Air Force ROTC, the Angels decorated the detachment with signs and streamers on holidays and sponsored Air Force ROTC Corps Appreciation Weeks in November and February. Members sponsored the Great American Smoke Out in November in conjunction with the Amencan Cancer Society. For the first time. Angel Flight sponsored an All-University Presi- dents ' Breakfast in December. Presi- dents of the major organizations on campus were invited formally to get together and share ideas. Mary Reeves, assistant to the director of student life. spoke to those who attended. Another service project of Angel Flight was its participation with other Air Force ROTC organizations in the Fleet Feet Run-a-thon event for the handicapped. The 48-hour marathon in March raised over $3,000 for the Special Olympics. Members served as hostesses for the Ex-Students Association during Home- coming. The group assisted High Rid- ers in giving tours of the new Recrea- tion Center facilities after its opening in March. Angel Flight also helped the Saddle Tramps sponsor the Texas Spe- cial Olympics. Fund-raising activities for the group included assisting various catering ser- vices, cake sales to parents of cadets, window washes and the organization ' s annual military ball corsage sale in April. Members are selected each semester with requirements of a 2.25 grade point average overall and a 2.25 for at least 12 hours at Tech during the previous semester. Angel Flight officers were Snyder, commander; Wendy Motlong, execu- tive officer; Jane Griffith, administra- tive officer; Melinda Morris, comptrol- ler; Paula Holmgren, information offi- cer; Sue Swanson, operations officer; Jane Petruska, Arnold Air Society liai- son; Cathy Crenshaw, fall drill in struc- tor; Anne Stoner, spnng drill instruc- tor; Becky Morris, fall pledge trainer; Laurie Patterson, spring pledge trainer; Patrice Kelly, assistant operations offi- cer; Stephanie Nelson, materials offi- cer; Jill Hightower, assistant comptrol- ler; Carol Schweitzer, parliamentarian; Bethany Clark, historian; Emily Thig- pen, trips chairman; Lucy Kranz, national archives officer; Holly Blount, assistant drill instructor; Dana Vick- rey. sister flight officer; Julie Boyd, fall Silver Wings Society liaison; Carla Pat- terson, spring Silver Wings Society liai- son; Kathv Crunk, rush chairman; Kathy McGee, fall assistant pledge trainer and Michelle Gill, sprmg assist- ant pledge trainer. T 1 Wendy Motlong receives the Top Flight award from Rich Husband at the spring Dinmg- Oul ceremony. 2. Melba Dobbs. Lisa Donovan, Patrice Kelly. Lisa Gill. Michelle Gill. Lucy Kranz. Paige Helmers and Leah Owens sing as part of (he entertainment at Dining-Out. 474 — Soiurday Knmc 1 I. Members march lo the fall Angel Flight lap- ping ceremonies in the Wall-Gales lobby. 2. Rajan Martin. Tri-Delt; Linda Smith. Angel Flight; David Perez. Chi Rho; Caria Patterson. Angel Flight; Jan Law. President ' s Hostess and Jane Griffith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, focus their attention on the speaker at the campus organiza- tion presidents breakfast sponsored by Angel Flight. 3. Angel Flight sponsor Col. Fred D. Barnes speaks at the spring Dining Out cere- mony. mfME . HolH Blount Sallv Byrd Bcthanv Clark Calhy Crenshaw Kaihy Cnjnk bsa Donovan Caih Douglass Angela Erwin Laune Franu Mar Fnmpier UsaGill Michelle Gill Jennifer OoeU Jane Gnf f ilh Cindv Gwin JiII Highiower Paula Holmgren Pamela Kelly Patnce KcUy Lou Ann Kilcrease Lucy K.ra nz Kaihenne McGee Mehnda Moms Rebecca Moms Wendy Mollong Siephanie Nelson Laura Pakis Brenda Parker Carl Pallerwn Laun Pattcrvin Carol Perkmi Jane Petruska Tern Proctor Li2 Robinson Allison Sandhn Cheryl Schmiii Carol Schweitzer Linda Smith Diane Snyder Anne Sioner Sue Swjnson Emily Thigpen Dana Vickrey Fred Barnes r ..- Satti da Rmem — 47S SIIAKRWINGSSOCIKTY Marathon benefits handicapped Officially known as the Christopher D. Nichols Squadron of Silver Wings Society. Tech s chapter actively sup- ported the Air Force ROTC. Silver Wings served Tech and the city of Lubbock, and sought to build the moral character of members while undertaking various activities. As in the past, the organization sponsored its annual Fleet Feet Run-a-thon with Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society in the spring. The purpose of the project was to raise money and get equipment to send handicapped children to the Austin Special Olympics. During Fleet Feet, members kept a baton going around the city for 48 hours. The par- ticipants accepted donations of equip- ment and food for the children from sponsors after ciimpleting certain dis- tances in the events. A fund-raiser for Silver Wings was a soda bottle campaign with members of the Sabre Flight Drill Team in Febru- ary. To recognize members, the organiza- tion presented the Merit Award to Rodney Harp in December and hon- ored Heather Walker as the Overa Outstanding Member with the Daniel C. Matthews Award in March. The organization accepts freshmen and sophomore Air Force ROTC cadets with 2.00 cumulative grade point averages and first semester fresh- men on a trial basis until grade points are averaged. There were approxi- mately 15 active members in Silver Wings. Silver Wings officers were Harp, commander; Wasi Syed. executive offi- cer; Heather Walker, spring semester administrative officer; Steve Rogers. I)can Dtt hd Rob nJo Greenfield Jem Cir s R«Hjnc Hjti Ciarv Ljw ( hJ le 1 Jd MealhNutLulK Ttim S .hwar Jii p( BnjnShirle Chjrle Stiman Vlichjcl Smiih Wasi S cJ Heather Wafkec David Womack Nith.ilav Biikiv Riihard MalUhan comptroller; Rolando Greenfield, operations officer; David Womack. Angel F ' light liaison officer; Charles Moad. Arnold Air Society liaison offi- cer, and Jerry Cross, chaplain. L ' .S. Air Force Capt. Richard Malla- han. assistant professor of aerospace studies, advised Silver Wings. The non- commissioned officer was Tech. Sgt. Nicholas Bukis. general military cadets records clerk at l ech. T I. David Womak. Heather Walker and Lisa Donovan run lo raise monev for Special Olvm- pics during ihe annual Fleet Feet marathon 2. Alice and Sgt. Nicholas Bukis enjoy the speaker at the Air I ' orce ROTC Dining-Out Bukis has served as sponsor of Silver Wings for the pasi four years. He was transferred to Kelly Air Force base in San Antonio at the end of the spring semester. I7ti — Siitunlin HnirH i{ ()i.i) Mix s()(,ii;i Club raises funds from Fleet Feet Run-a-thon y ■ 1 1 i i K 1 - Parlicipating in various communily services and fund-raising projects and promoting the Air F ' orce were the main functions of the Arnold Air Society. Affiliated with the Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air St)ciety is an honorary serv- ice organization composed of ROTC cadets. A major community project of the organization was the annual Fleet Feet Run-a-thon. Members raised money by collecting pledges from sponsors based on how far each had run. Proceeds were donated to the Special Olympics and Its participants. Serving the Tech campus, Arnold Air Society members cleaned Jones Stadium on Sunday morning after each home football game. This task was the group ' s chief fund-raising activity. In the fall the society joined with the air society at Angelo State University to visit the Big Spring Veteran ' s Hospi- tal. Members attended the San Angelo Area Conclave in February and the National Conclave in Dallas m April. In March 1979. members visited the National Conclave, located in St. Louis, which was a successful trip for the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight. They received six awards after competing with approximately 120 other schools. The organization also sponsored its annual Dining-Out once during each semester. This function included din- ner and dancing for Angel Flight Sabre Flight and Silver Wings members at Reese Air Force Base Officers ' Club in December and March. Officers were Jim Gregory, com- mander; Skip Johnson, executive offi- cer: Tom Poloskey. fall semester opera- tion officer: Mike Stansbury. spring semester operations officer: Kirk Crawford, , ngel Flight liaison officer: Brian Clark. Silver Wings liaison offi- cer: Paul Faaborg. information officer: Lynn TiUey. comptroller, and Fred Pil- let, national archives officer. Lt. Col. Robert Davis, assistant pro- fessor of aerospace studies, sponsored the organization for the past three years. I Arnold Air Society Commander Jim Gregory ' proposes a toast at the spring Dinmg-Out cere- mony. 2. As a fund-raising project. Rod Harp. Brian Clark. Sl ip Johnson and Jane Pelruska sweep Jones Stadium after the Rice L ' niversily vs. Tech football game. dAi Clayum Church Brian Clark Kirk Crawford Paul Fajhiirg Thercu Piela JimOregorv Paul Harbmtn Rick Hu banil Thomas l. ' hnv. ' n Jr Chfi ' .Jt hnMon Pcrrv 1 ind ' av Tedl.uke Sicphanie Nclw n KrcJcnck Pilkl T n ma Pol« k Michael Slanvhur. Charles Van Dine l. nn While CORPSDETl ES Women act as ROTC hostesses, volunteers On a comeback trail after graduating all active members two years ago. Tech ' s Corpsdettes worked in conjunc- tion with the Army ROTC to improve the ROTC programs. The 11 -member organization served as hostesses for all the Army ROTC activities. The group helped during fall and spring registration to explain mili- tary science courses offered by Tech. Members served as hostesses for the Military Ball in April and were volun- teer workers for the United Way at the Parkway Community Center. San Antonio was the site for a social trip in March. While there, the Corpsdettes toured the Southwest city. Membership in the organization was open to all women enrolled in 12 hours or more. A 2.25 overall grade point average was required. Corpsdettes officers included Debbie Wylie, commander; Caroline Gorman, social officer; Christina Vela, service officer; Renee Flournoy, pledge trainer; Linda Coker, secretary, and Diana Rainey, public relations. Spon- sor was Capt. John B. Moseley. T 1. Debbie Wylie introduces new business at the February meeting. 2. Corpsdettes members are (front) Caroline Gorman. Debbie Wylie, Linda Coker. (back) Diana Rainey, Ann Albert, Melinda Walker, Renee Flournoy. Marci Rodn- quez. Chrs Vela and Capt. John Moseley, spon- sor. 3. Reviewing Corpsdettes records are Linda Coker and Caroline Gorman. 4. Linda Coker sells cookies to Jody Foster during a Corpsdette cookie sale, which was sponsored each week in the basement of the math building. Renee Floumov [Donna Goft Janet Hunter Diana Rainev Melmda Walker Debbie Wylie U id i I k J 478 — Saturday Rnun UHIK TKKKIN(.i;l I i: Members navigate open country Teaching members to find the easiest routes over all types of terrain was the purpose of the Orienteering Club. The Orienleermg Club competed in several meets against clubs from numerous schools throughout the Southwest. Before competition began, members received instructions on cor- rect use of maps and compasses. Com- petitors were required to accurately and rapidls locate prescribed points in the open country. Competition was divided into three levels of difficulty. Fall competition included a rendez- vous at the New Mexico Military insti- tute in Roswell, N.M., in November and a meet in Las Cruces, N.M.. in February. Members returned from Roswell with two team trophies, one individual trophy and approximately 20 individual medals. In March, mem- bers attended an area meet at Ft. Sill in Lawton, OK, and a two-day open meet at Hardin-Simmons University in Abi- lene. Another two-day meet took place in April at Magnolia, Ark. All students enrolled in military sci- ence courses were eligible for member- ship. The organization involved approximately 55 members. Orienteer- ing Club officers were Wayne Wil- liams, president; Steve Smith, vice president, and Lance Collier, treasurer. Members of the Orienteering Club are (front) Greg Koenig. (middle) Laura McDonald, Nancy Barkes. I ance Collier. Matt Koenig. Jeff Reinke. (back) Capt. .Allen Canfield. sponsor; Robert McNoughlon, l.inda Poling. Cheryl Hammel. Hildegard Canfield, Wa ne Rodin, Wayne Wil- liams. Bob Koci, Scott McMullen and Lupe Her- nandez. 2. Greg Koenig rests after finishing an orienteering course. 3. Nancy Barkes eagerly awaits the start of her race. Members are required to navigate cross-country during the race. 4. Hildegard Canfield. Cheryl Hammel, Linda Poling and Nancy Barkes discuss the day ' s activities while waiting for other club members to complete the race course. SoiMnia Rnm - COUNTERGUERRILLAS Organization practices military maneuvers Members of Tech ' s Counterguerrilla Unit received the opportunity to apply classroom leadership and tactics instruction in realistic field training. Unit members learned advanced weap- onry and tactics instruction. Promoting leadership and training of future army officers also was a goal of the CG ' s. The CG ' s conducted rappelling and patrolling instruction for battalion training exercises at the Macy Ranch near Post. In March, the CG ' s spon- sored a weekend field training exercise at the ranch where survival, and com- bat orienteering exercises were prac- ticed. Pledge initiation took place dur- ing the Dining-ln ceremony in April. Membership in the CG unit was open to all Army ROTC and Marine Corps PLC students. Sponsors for the nine-member organization were Capt. Henry Kinnison and Master Sgt. Rob- ert Williams. Officers were William Rich, commanding officer; Eddie Post, 1st sgt., and Russell Williams, secre- tary. T 4 ' V ■4-J I. Dale Klein waits patiently for a ready signal while on patrol. 2. Eddie Post performs a recon- naissance mission at an outpost on a ranch near Post. 3. William Rich. David Strickland and Steve Woodall put on their gloves after a map check dunng a patrol. 4. Members of Countergu- errillas are (front) Larry Perkins. Jay Inman, David Stnckland. Russell Williams, (back) Capt. Henry Kinnison. sponsor; Steve. Woodall, Lt. Dale Klein. Bob Ebert. Greg Koenig. Eddie Post, William Rich and Master Sgt. Bob Williams. 490 — Saturday Reyiru S(; Hi; Ki) i) i .i, i)i ' Society promotes military quality Promoting quality leadership and exceptional military education were two purposes of Scabbard and Blade, the national society of Army, Air Force and Navy cadets. Membership was restricted to any junior or senior stu- dent seeking a commission in the United States armed forces and main- taining a 3.0 grade point average. The 10 members of Scabbard and Blade attended a traditional military ceremony. Dining- in, in December for Army ROTC cadets. In March, mem- bers practiced rappelling exercises in a joint outing with ROTC and Angel Flight cadets at the Lubbock fire tower. To aid Lubbock, members sponsored a blood drive and went on a picnic with members of the Texas Boy ' s Ranch. Captain Thomas Murray was the sponsor for Scabbard and Blade. Offi- cers were William Wnght. president; Greg Koenig, vice president; Jeff Reinke. secretary, and Steven Smith, treasurer. f 1 . Wendy Motlong records upcoming aciiviiies in her dale book. 2 Discussing ne w business before the meeting are Greg Koenig and Jeff Reinke 3. Members are (seated) Wayne Rodin. William Wright. Greg Koenig. (standing) Capt. Thomas Murray, sponsor. Diana Rainey. Jeff Reinke. Wendy Motlong. (not pictured) Linda Stuckey. Steve Smith. William Sayers and Brad Sexton. 4. President William Wright presides at the Febru- ary meeting. ini,,  n. — IKI PATTON RIFLES Club learns courtesies Learning drill movements, cleaning and caring for weapons and practicing military customs and courtesies were all part of being a member of the Pat- ton Rifles. The Patton Rifles functioned as the official color guard for all Tech and military activities. Organization mem- bers provided the color guard for the home Raider football games, the Tech homecoming parade and the annual Mexican-American Day Parade. Precision drill exercises were per- formed at the Lone Star Invitational Drill Meet in San Antonio, an activity coinciding with the city ' s Fiesta Week- end April 25-27. Officers of the club were Bill Wright. first sergeant; Lupe Hernandez, com- mander; Lance Collier, comptroller, and Jeff Reinke, supply sergeant. Major Harlie Treat was the sponsor. I. Members of Ration Rifles practice drill move- ments. 2. Lupe Hernandez and Jeff Reinke lower the American flag at Memorial Circle. 3. Mem- bers of the Patton Rifles are (kneeling) Wayne Rodin, Theresa Hughs. Glen Blake. Larrv Leyen- decker. (middlel Lupe Hernandez. William Wright, Diana Rainey. Lance Collier. Brian Walker. Wayne Sales, Maj. Harlie Treat, (back) J. R. Searcy. Tony Nelson and Jeff Reinke. 4. Larry Levendecker and Tony Nelson perform an inspection arms procedure. f tSJ — alurda Rrtiru AH MY KO ' I ' C, Students learn military maneuvers Preparing students lo become qual- ity officers and effective leaders for the U.S. Army was the pnmary mussion of the Armv Reserve Officers Ti;aining Corps (ROTO. Upperclassmen enrolled in the Sen- ior ROTC program took advanced mil- itary courses, including leadership, mil- itary law, weaponry, drill and ceremo- nies, and skills in giving military instruction. These advanced students also served as lab instructors. The ROTC program offered fresh- men and sophomore introductory courses through the Red Raider Spe- cial program. This program required students to attend a lecture and a lab once a week. Underclassmen were able to study a wide variety of subjects, including tactics, leadership, drill, orienteering, marksmanship and physi- cal training. ROTC members were encouraged to participate in various clubs such as Pat- ton Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Orien- teering Club, Counterguerrillas, and Corspdettes. All are affiliated with the cadet battalion. The ROTC battalion sponsored several social events, the traditional Army Dining-ln in the fall and the Mil- itary Ball in the spring. Gregory Koenig was the fall battal- ion commander and Russell McClelland served in the same position during the spring semester. f 1. Learning lo use a rope seat hip is part of the (raining students receive in Army ROTC. Stu- dents practiced such maneuvers at the Macy ranch near Post. 2. An unknown soldier rap- pels down a cliff near Post, 3. Lt. Col. Clayton Roberson welcomes members of the cadet battal- ion and their dales to the Military Ball. 4. Russell McClelland and William Rich watch as Caroline Gorman is congratulated after being named Mili- tary Ball Queen by Debbie Wylie, outgoing queen. SaUtrda Rnt v - m u. GRADUATES — SENIORS r ' .j.., vry.,j, ,«,..i,f w .H!-. ' «« - ■ 4?m . ' Acknowledgements View Editors Lisa Commons Lyslee Duncan Pam Knerr La Ventana Co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Halim Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowell Contributing Photographers Max Faulkner Mike Perez Mark Rogers Business Affairs Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristie Krahn Jan Parsons VIE A of Tech LA VENTANA 1980 GRADUATES SENIORS 488 500 On the cover: The lights on the walkway by the Chemistry building provide a path for the late night studiers on the Tech cam- pus. Facing page: Raider Red, a long-time attraction at Tech football games, has been a tradi- tion at Tech. Raider Red was created as a substitute for the masked rider at out-of-town games. Many schools do not let the opposing team bring a live mascot, like the masked rider and horse, into their stadiums. Raider Red is a symbol of Tech spinl at its best. Graduates JOHN T APEL. Panhandle BRUCE L ARENDALE, Houston WEBERL. BAKER, Dallas DAVID C. BAREN, Oklahoma City, OK, Master o( Science in Math, Association of Computing Machinery DANNV F. BARKER. Midland ROBERT E. BARNHILL, Lubbock, Doctor of Jurisprudence, Master ol Business Administration, Law Review, Phi Alpha Delta, Board o( Banisters BnSY L BLAIR, Odessa JEFFERY L BYRD, Midland MARGARET R, BYRD, Kress, Master ol Arts in Education THOMAS M. CARGILL, Franklin, MA, Master ol Ads in Education QUINNA E, CARSON, Uvalde, Master of Arts in Education DOROTHY S, CAR TER, Ropesville SHIH CHENG CHAO, Taiwan, Master of Science in Geosciences CHI-MEI CHEN, Taichung, Taiwan JINSOON CHUNG, Seoul, Korea DEBORAH }- COLEMAN, Albuquerque, NM DON D. CRAWFORD, Abilene, Doctor ol Jurisprudence, Master of Public Administration, Law Review, Public Service Fellow, Phi Delta Phi GREGORY P, DAVIS, Lubbock ANTHONY L, DONALDSON, San Antonio JAMES C EDWARDS, Lubbock STEVEN J. FISH, Phillips MARKE FROST, Odessa CHRISTOPHER G. GEE, Austin, Doctor ol Jurisprudence PARVIZ GHANDFOROUSH, Lubbock LYNN A GNAGY, Midland JAYM HAMMAN, Lubbock WILLIAM E HARDY, Alpine JAMES A HARRIS, El Paso, Master ol Business Administration KAREN S HASH, New BrauntelS DAVID HEFLIN, Lubbock ■iSS — Sfruor J ' lnr fT V: ...iii ' W WwW How,l|.Toll.f on: GRADUATES SUSAN E HOWEU. Odesu KO YING HU, Lubbock ALBERT IZEVBUHE, Benin City. Nigeria. Matter of Business A ' lrr ini Trdtion, Alpha Kappa Mu. Pt)t Beta Lambda t WArNt JANES. Wellirv lington. Master of Scierxe in Chemical Ertgi JANC E JOHNSON. Aleundria. VA. Master ol Arts in Museum Sci nriy UANE J JOHNSON. Brady LANNY S LAMBERT. Abilene JERRYW LANE. McKinney GEORGE L LANKFORO. Dallas JOHN B. USHEKAN. Ugos, Nigeria STEPHEN K UYCOCK. Canyon KANGSOO LEE, Korea GLYNNA F, LEWIS. Lubbock, Master of Arls m Spanish. Texas Tech Band, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Delta Pi RONNIE L. LEWIS. Abilene THOMAS H, LYSTER, Victoria JENIFER J, McDOUGAL, Comanche. Master of Science m Home Eco- nomics Education HAROLD J. MILLER. Regina, Canada. Master of Business Adminis tration BUCK L. NIN. Lubbock, Doctor of Philosophy in Fine Arts JERRY NORTON. Midland STEVE E NOSSER. Portland. OR, Master ol Science m Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Nu. Pi Tau Sigma MOSES 0. OSAGHAE, Benin City, Nigeria. Master ol Arts in Advertis- ing, National Dean ' s List, Alpha Kappa Mu, Phi Beta Lambda EMILIOW. RANGEL. Monterrey, Mejico HELEN D. REIKOFSKI, Loveland, CO. Master of Arts in Music, Hewitt Vocal Award, NATS Finalist JUAN I. RUBIO, Lockney ANN L. SCHWARTZ. Brenham ROGER SETTLER. Lubbock aTON R SMITH. Sweetwater RHONDA L SMITH. Tulsa. OK EVA M. SOTELO. Alpine PAMEU S STEEN. Lubbock KENNETH E STIMPSON, Bivins. Master ol Science m Animal Pro- duciion. Block and Bndle, Horseman ' s Association SHERYL M STIMPSON, Idalou WILLIAM F. STRAETER. Breese, IL DAVID S. TAVENNER. Slaton, Master of Science in Electrical Engi ne fiog BRYAN W. TOUEESON, Bellevue. WA Snuor Km — 409 SENIORS: l kwuije-Apel REGINALD P UKWUIJE, Lubbock MEUNOA E WEATHERBEE, Childress GEORGE A WOOLSEY, Inland, NE ELAINE WRIGHT, Lubbock. Maslerot Arts in Education SHELLEY W ZIEBELL. Lubbock Seniors LISA J. ABSHER, Vidof, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Eta Sigma Gamma JAMES F. AGREE. Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engi neering. Alpha Tau Omega. Pi Epsilon Tau JO K. ADAIR, Pampa. Bachelor of Science m Education. College ol Education Student Council. TSEA. TAPE BRANTLEY J. ADAMS, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineer ing. ASME K. MARVIN ADAMS, Plainview. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma Sigma RICKA A. ADAMS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. AMA W. BRENT ADAMS, Lubbock. Bachelor ot Arts in Advertising JOHN J. AHEARN, Piano. Bachelor ol Arts m Psychology, Deans List. PsiChi. Phi Eta Sigma KATHY A. AHRENS, Olton. Bachelor ot Business Administration, Texas Tech Finance Association, Pi Omega Pi. TSEA PAUL L. AIRHART, Winters. Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Eco nomics. Ag Economics Club S. MALYNN AKINS, In ing. Bachelor ot Business Administration. Alpha Phi. Phi Gamma ffu. .AMA EYO B. AKPAN, Ikotekpene. Nigeria. Bachelor of Business Adminis Iration. Deans List. AMA. African Students Union MICHAEL H. ALBERS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminisira tion, Texas Tech Pistol Club RICHARD M. ALDER, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Wrestling Team, Student Senate LINDA G. ALEXANDER, Gainesville, Bachelor ol Business Adminis tration. AMA BARRY S ALLEN, Fort Stockton, Bachelor of Architecture JACK W. ALLEN, Waco, Bachelor of Science m Recreation, Recrea lion and Leisure Society. Dean ' s List JESSE J. ALLEN, Lakeland, FL, Bachelor ol Science m Petroleum Enoineertng. Society of Petroleum Engineers NANCY A. ALLGAIER, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics Delta Delia Delta. Presidents Hostess JANA L ALLISON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom ics. Gamma Phi Beta, Student Foundation, Rho Lambda KARL R. ALSPAUGH, Uvalde, Bachelor ol Ads in Crop Science, Ento- moJogy Club. Agronomy Club JEANNIE L. ANDERSON, El Paso. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommum cations. Arts and Sciences Senator. Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta JEFFREY A. ANDERSON, El Paso. Bachelor ol Architecture. Amen can Institute of Architects. Tau Sigma Delta. Dean ' s List JERLYS M. ANDERSON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Admimstra lion Alpha Kaopa Alpha, Resident Halls Standards Board TONY C. APEL, Burleson 490 — SenioT Kiflff ' 15! ' Arceneaux-Hamhari-: jLINlUKj HOWARD P ARCCNCAUX. Wintton i tm. NC. BKhelor o ArchiMc lu ' f, AIA ASC CARLA J ARCHER. Paducah. Bjchekx ol Am m Cducjtion. AlpTu Chr OniMa, Beta Theia Pi Litlle SMer. TStA KELir L. ARCHER, El Pau . Bachdor ol Science m Educaiion. WSO. Education Student Council. TSEA SAMUEL ARKAIFIE. Ghana. West Africa. Bacheky at Science in Elac Incal Engineerina IEEE DONALD C. ARMSTRONG, Longview. Bachelor of Science m Civd Enginef ' ing SAMMIE J ARMSTRONG, San Angelo. Zeia Tau Alpha. TSEA LAURA E ARNOLD. Spur. Bachelor of Business Aominisfration LAURA S ARNOLD. Irving, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Home EronomicsCouncil, AHEA DEBORAH C ARRINGTON. Canadian. Bachelor of Science in Agri culture Economics, An EcoClub GEORGE M. ARRINGTON. Canadian. Bachelor ol Science in Agricul lure Economics, Ag Eco Club. Rodeo Club J CHRIS ARRINGTON. Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture. National Deans List, Dean s List, Friday Night Tape Class DIANA K. ARTERBURN. Lubtxxk. Bachelor of Arts in Education. High Riders, Tri Rho TINA M. ASHFORD. Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom- ics, Fashion Board MARK C. ASHLEY. San Angelo, Bachelor ol Business Administra Tion, Delta Tau Delta ROBIN R. ASSITER, Tahoka, Bachelor of Arts m Education DAVID G. ATCHISON, Abilene. Bachelor ol Arts m Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinforia. Texas Tech Symphony Orchestra. Teias Tech Marcning and Concert Bands RUSSELL E. ATCHLEY. Andrews, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering, ASME DEBBA L. AUXIER. St Joseph, MO, Bachelor ol Science m History MARY R, AVERY, Stanton, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Tech Finance Association, WSO RICHARD D. AYERS, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi- neering Technology. Society ol Engineering Technologists. Dean ' s List DAVID L. BABB, Midland. Bachelor ol Architecture. Deans List. Tau Sigma Delta CYNTHIA G. BADGETT, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Education, WSO, TSEA, Dean ' s List TERESA BAGGERMAN, Groom, Bachelor of Science m Electrical Engineering Technology, Farm House Little Sister. Society ol Engi- neering Techn olog ists BOBBY J BAGGETT, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List BECKY J, BAILEY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Education, Pi Beta Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, President ' s Hostess MICHELE L BAILEY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics Education JEAN M. BAINES, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts, Arts and Science Council. PRSSA, WIC, Inc JAN S- BAKER. Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Fashion Board, AMA, Dean ' s List RENEA BAKER, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Zeta Tau Alpha, Botany Club, American Society ol Microbiology BEN B BALLENGEE, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration. Business Administration Council, Beta Alpha Psi. Mortar Board BRUCE A, BALLENGER, Tulia. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Commercial Design JAMIE D BALLEW. Brackettyille. Bachelor ol Science in Secondary Education, Dean s List, Pi Omega Pi DANIEL L BALMER. El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Sigma Nu, Dean ' s List, Tech Bowling Team CHARLES J. BALON. Johnstown, PA. Bachelor ol Architecture, Ptii Ena Sigma MICHELLE S. BAMBACE. Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco S ' ■ ' ♦x Snunr I irir — 491 SENIORS: Bank.r-Bolk MARTHA BANKER, Eagle Pass, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics Educalion STEPHEN R. BANKSTON, Plajnview, Bachelor o( Arts in Pdilical Sci ence. Phi Mu Alpha. Texas Tech Band, RHA MICHAEL N. BANTZ, Fori Wonh, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Delta Phi Epstlon. AMA CECELIA L, BARBER, Lubbock, Bachelof ot Business Adminisira lion. Phi Gamma Nu. Deans List, National Dean ' s List LAURA I. BAR60SA, LaVilla, Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Fashion Board, AHEA JON 0. BARDOUCHE, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA 0. ALLEN BARNARD, Fon Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering, Sigm a Ch i, RHA, Kappa Mu Epsilon HERBERT W. BAhNETT, Mesquite, Bachelor o( Business Adminis tration, Sigma Chi JAYE P, BARNETT, Arl ington, Bachelor of Ans in Education ot the Hearing Impaire d. A G. Bell Association KENDRA D. BARNETT, Texas City, Bachelor ol Science in Elemen tary Education ROBERT C. BARNETT, Denver, CO, Bachelor ol Science in Geology, Texas Tech Lion ' s Club JACK L. BAHR, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Architecture, AIA DAVID M. BARRETT, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neering, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu BRENDA J. BARRINGTON, Throckmorton, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, President ' s Hostess BRYAN C. BARROWS, San Angelo, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Pi Kappa Alpha KIMBERLY A. BARTELL, Austin. Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA. Dean ' s List LAWRENCE D BARTELL, Houston GLYNN R. BARTLETT, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineer inn, Tau Beta Pi, ASME RICKY S. BARTON, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Geology JEFFREY A, BASS, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Physical Education, Dean ' s List, Double T Association. Texas Tech Baseball SHERRI L. BASSETT, Midland. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising Art SUE E. BATTIG, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor ol Business Admin istration. Beta Gamma Sigma. Association lor Computing Machin ery MARY A. BAUMAN, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA Phi Gamma Nu. Campus Advance JOAN A. BAUMANN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Education SHERRIE L. BAUMGARDNER, Brownlield. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA SCOTT W. BAXTER, Weslaco. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, IFC, Texas Tech Finance Association BETSY C. BEAKLEY, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor of Business Admin isiraiion. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List ROGER C. BEARDEN, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Business Adminis tration BRYAN K. BEATY, Seminole, Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom ics. Phi Theta Kappa EMILY K. BEAVERS, Tomball, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu WAYNE E. BECKWITH, Crowley, Bachelor ol Fine Arts m Interior Design. ASID DON W BEENE, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Business Adininislration. Tech Accountino Society JON M BEILUE, Groom, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism, University Oaiiy. Kappa Tau Alpha KYNA K BELCHER, Hobbs, NM ROY D BELK, Levelland, Bachelor ol Business Administration ■ W J«2— mijr(irii B.llowt -Hlak.-: SENIORS BRENDA K BELLOWS, Richardwn. Bachelor ol Businett A )minii iMi. ' .n, Ben Alp a Pm, Phi Eta Sigma. WSO JERRI A BENGE, f r.ona. Bachelor ot ScierK in Educalion. TSEA DANIEL R BENKE, San Antonio. Bachekx ol Science m Indutlrial i rinini-ff my, T du B eta Pi DEBBIE S BENNETT, Houston. Bachelor ol Ar m Educalion. Chi Ornega. FStA MARCIA L. BENNETT, Odeju, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Delta Gamma, Deani UsI ALFRED A BENSON, Z Pa« . Bachelor ol Business Admimstraiion, i-i;: ■ as tech Bowling Team ELiZAB) ' Houston, Bachelor ol Business Administra SAM MARLOWE BENTLEY, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Mecham cal Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi M SUE BEQUETTE, Houston. Bachelor o( Business Administration, Delta Gamma. Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accouniir g Society VINCENT L. BERENO, Windthorsi, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering ROCKLAND A, BERG, Dallas. Varsity Tennis. Deans List SCOTT A, BERNING, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Enqineennn Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Student Association SUZANNE BERRY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Pi Alpha Phi, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. AAF WILLIAM E. BERRY. Seminole. Bachelor ol Business Administration THOMAS A. 8ESSANT, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Admmisiratior. Kappa Alpha Order, Business Administration Council, Omicron Delta Kappa GARY W. BETTIS, Eunice, NM, Bachelor of Business Administration, Texas Tech Pistol Team JULIE M. BEURLOT. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Education of the Hearing Imparled PAMELA K. SEVERS, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administra tfon. Texas Tech Finance Association TED A. BIAR, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology DENNIS P. BIGGAN, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Zoology, Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi SHARUNE H BILLMAN, Conroe. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Housing and Interior Design. Dean ' s List DANNY K- BINGHAM, Meadow. Bachelor ol Arts in General Art MIKE S. BINGHAM, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neer ing Technology. Society ol Engineering Technologists MARK S. BISHOP, Houston. Bachelor ol Arts in Electrical Engineer ing MICHAEL S. BISHOP, Marfa. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon JAMES W BLACK, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering Technology LEA A BLACK, Bedford. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics. Moridr Board, Home Economics Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron TOBY D BLACK. Snyder Bachelor ol Science in Education M FRANC BLACKBIRD. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Architecture BECKY A BLACKMON, Euless. Bachelor ol Arts in Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi KELLY P BLACKMON, Shallorwaier, Bachelor of Science in Educa tion SHARI A BLACKMON, Denton. Bachelor ol Science m Education. Alpha Lambda Delta, National Dean ' s List ALAN H. BLACKSHEAR. Houston. Bachelor ol Business Admmislra tion SAM VICKI BLAIR, San Angeio. Bachelor of Science in Education. Dean 5 List. Gamma Phi Beta J SCOTT BLAKE. Seminole. Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA. Dean s List. National Dean s List SENIORS: IMalaok-Brad«liav BECKY S. BLALACK, Big Spring, Bachelof o( Business Adminisira lion ANDRIENNE BWNCHARD, LubtXKk, Bachelor o( Arts in Home Eco nomics RHONDA W. BLANCHARD, Browndeld. Bachelor ol Science in Edu calion. Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Council lor Enceptional Chil dren. Raider Recruiter BRENDA S. 8LANKENSHIP, Richardson, Bachelor o( Music Educa lion, Tech Bjnd, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon MICHAEL A. BLASS, Houston, Bachelor ol Arts in History, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi JULIE K. BLEEKER« Dumas, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics, AHEA, American Childhood Education JILL D. BLEIKER, Canyon, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Monar Board, President ' s Hostess OONNA F, BOCK, Mangum, OK, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Tn Rho, TSEA J, JEFF BOCK, Dallas GREGORY H. BOLES, Midland, Bachelor o( Business Administration, Kappa Alpha TOMMY D. BOLIN, Midland, Bachelor o( Science in Petroleum Engi neering, Tech Bowling Team SHAUNA L. BOLLING, El Paso, Bachelor ol Arts in Deal Education, WSO, OutinoClub KYLE K BOOTH, Lubbock DORA C. BOOTHE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, American Society lor Microbiology G. MARK BOOTHE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi neering. Phi Eta Sigma, AlChE, Saddle Tramps CYNTHIA L. BORDNER, Midland, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology, Psi Chi, DeansList TERESA A. BOSWORTH, Austin, Bachelor ol Science in Zoology, American Society ol Microbiologists, Botany Club, Dean ' s List DALE L. BOTSFORD, Piano, Bachelor ol Business Administration JULIANNE K. BOUCHER, Richardson, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, Dean ' s List STEPHEN E. BOULINE, Sugarland, Bachelor ol Business Adminisira lion, Tech Accounting Society MARK E, BOUNDS, Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi BOYCE E. BOURLAND, Lubbock, Bachelor of Architecture and Bach elor of Science in Civil Engineering, AIA ASC JOHN A. BOUSOUET, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, American Society of Microbiologists, Phi Eta Sigma GREGORY 0. BOVA, New Canaan, CT, Bachelor of Arts in Telecom municaiion, AERhO, ITVA, United States Air Force CHARLES R. BOWDEN, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Texas Tech Student Foundation DEBRA 0. BOYD, Hale Center, Bachelor ol Science m Home Eco- nomics Education, Dean ' s List, VHTAT RICKY C. BOYD, Idalou, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Econom- ics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ag Eco Club KATHERINE A. BOYLES, Aspermont. Bachelor of Science in Educa lion STEVEN E. BOYNTON, Virginia Beach. VA, Bachelor ol Arts in Chem istry. Saddle Tramps, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Delta DAN A. BRADDICK, Tyler, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engi neering Technology PENNY R BRADFORD, Lubbock, Bachetor ol Business Administra tion. Delta Gamma TERRI L. BRADLEY, Shamrock, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. WSO. AHEA. American Council ol Consumer Interests VENETIA L. BRADLEY, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Park Admin istration. Park and Recreation Club. Recreation and Leisure Soc ety Fellowship of Christian Athletes CYNTHIA B. BRADSHAW, Lewisville, Bachelor of Arts in Recreation. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Texas Tech Track Team, Recrea tion and Leisure Society KAREN A. BRADSHAW, Amanllo, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, WSO 494 — Srnior Itrw DrailHhuH-lturhunnan: dLINIOK? ROBERT J BRAOSHAW, Od«u. Bachelor of Scicnu n ElKiricjl Enninrf ' finn IE£E NANCY S BRAr 0 ll 5. Bachelor of Scwnc in E()uc«lion. Oii Onw-.!,, TSf A. Haider Recruilw SHELBfE BRAT, Abcfnalhy SHARON A BRENNEKE. Piano, Bachdor o( Buiineu A«nnatra tion, Delia D«lia Delia. Beta Alpha Pm, Mortar Board CLAUDE A. BREWER. Dallas. Bachelor of Business AdrnmilrMion PAMELA A. BREWER, San Anionio. Bachelor of Business Admims traiion, Ph. Gamma Nu, AMA. Teias Tech Students (or Free Enter onse CARRIE A. BRICE, Midland, Bachelor of ScierKe in Physical Educa lion. Ph. iDsilon Kappa. Maior Minor Club MARY E BRIGGS, Houston. Bachelor of Ans in Music Education. Mu Phi f p ' ,iii.n Dr an ' s List. Music Educators National Conference MARK A BRINKLEY. Wealherford. Bachelor of Science m Recrea lion. Recreation and Leisure Society, Teias Recreation af d Park Society AMY J. BRITTON, San Antonio, Bachelor of Arts m THecommgnica lions. Alpha Epsilon Rho, WIC, Inc., Dean ' s Usl REBECCA L. BRIZZOLARA, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Fashion Board KERRY E. BRODERSON, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Fine Arts in An, ASID DAVID A. BRONOCCO, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adminu- tralion, Texas Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi, Ph. Eta Sigma DAVID L BROOKS, Longview, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Texas Tech Finance Association GEORGE E. BROOKS, El Paso. Bachelor of Science, FFA WILLIAM L. BROOKS, Bowling Green, VA, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education SANDRA R. BROW, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Opsilon Omicron CAROLYN A. BROWN, Midland. Bachelor of Science m MicrobidoOY. Alpha Ch; Omega. American Society for Microbiology, Panhellenic DAvFd Y. brown. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administralion DIANA E. BROWN, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta. Junior Council. Beta Alpha Psi DIANNE B. BROWN. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, AlChE. Society of Women Engineers D ' LYNN BROWN, Stratford. Bachelor of Science in Education. National Deans List. Who ' s Who JACK L. BROWN. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engir eering, Chi Epsilon, Kappa Mu Epsilon SANDRA L. BROWN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics WILLIAM R. BROWN. Graham. Bachelor of Science m Geology, Kappa Alpha Order, IFC, Tech Supreme Court DAVID M. BROWNFIELD. Colorado City. Bachelor ol Science m Agri- cultural Economics. Ag Eco Club BECKY L- BRUCE, Seminole. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi. AMA AMARYLLIS F. BRYAN. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Arts m Russian and Soviet Studies. Dobro Slovo. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta REBECCA J. BRYAN, Winters CATHY L BRYANT, Gainesville. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. AMA. Phi Theta Kappa JANA K. BRANT. Levelland. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educs tion. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Dean ' s List JUDY K. BRYANT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics SANDRA N. BRYANT. Hartley. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics Education DONALD R. BRYDON. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SAM DENNIS J. BUCHANAN. Snyder. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering SENIORS: IJmhi-r-Callender JERRY L. BUCHER, Canadian, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion, Saddle Tramps, AMA. Dean ' s List TERRY G. BUCHER, Canadian. Bachelor of Business Adminislration, Saddle Tramps, Omrcron Delta Kappa, AMA ROBERT C. BUCKNER, Big Spring. Bachelor ot Business Adminis t ' ation, Te as Tech Finance Association SPENCER L. BUCK NER, Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Engineer ing Physics, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi CLAiR BULKLEY, Houston, Bachelor of Ans in Fashion Design. Dean ' s Lisi, Beta Thela Pi LiOle Stster, AMA CHARLES A. BUMPASS, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Phi Kappa Psi. Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Delta Pi Big Brothers SUSAN C. BUMPASS, Houston, Bachelor o( Science in Education, Alpha Phi, Raider Recruiter, President ' s Hostess BRET E. BUNNETT, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pht Delta Theta. Dean ' s List, IFC RENA J. BURAL, Javton. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education. AHEA, Colleaiate 4 H Club, Block and Bridle Club CINDY A. BURGESS, Big Spring, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics, AMA, AHEA, Dean s List JAMES G. BURGESS, Littlefield, Bachelor of Business Admimstra lion Siama Phi Epsilon. Tech Finance Honorary JOHNNA BURK, Earth, Bachelor o( Science in Education, TSEA, Tn Rho, Deans List SUSAN BURK, Earth. Bachelor of Business Administration GEORGELLEN K. BURNETT, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor of Arts in English and History DWIGHT H. BURNS, Dallas. Bachelor of Architecture GAY L. BURNS, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics KATHY A. BURNS, Bolton. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education. Vocational Homemaking Teachers Association. Cam pus Advance MARY A, BURNS, Texlme. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Circle K Service Organization NANCY L. BURROW, Raton. NM, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Gamma Phi Beta, Fashion Board ANNE M. BURRUSS, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean ' s List JANE A. BURT, Colorado City, Bachelor of Arts in French and Latin, P. Delta Phi, Deans List. Fashion Board JUDITH A, BURT, Seagraves. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Band. Tau Beta Sigma. Sigma Kappa JULIE B. BUSBEE, Texas City. Bachelor of Ans in Spanish, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Omega. Angel Flight JANET BUSBY, Georgetown, Bacnelor of Science in Education, Chi Omega. Dean ' s List. TBEA JERI L. BUSH, Piano, Bachelor of Ans m Mathematics, Alpha Phi Omega, University Center Programs, SAM JUDY K. BUTLER, Llano, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education LAURIE A. BUTLER, Channelview, Bachelor of Arts in Speech Com munication, Communicators in Action, Dean ' s List SHANNON M. BUTLER, Dallas, Bachelor of Ans in History, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta FRANK 0. BUTTENHOFF, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Mecham cal Engineering. Engineering Student Council, ASME MIT2I J. BYRD. Brownwood, Bachelor of Science in Education, flodeoClub. Dean ' s List CYNDIE M. CADENHEAD, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. Pi Beta Phi SHARON D. CAFFY, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education, Eta Sigma Gamma, Delta Gamma REX D, CALDWELL, Panhandle. Bachelor of Science in General Agronomy and Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Economics, Ag Council, Farm House Fraternity DAVID J. CALLAHAN, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Land scape Architecture PAMELA J. CALLENDER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Admimstra tion. Beta Alpha Psi, Business Administration Council, Delta Gamma 3 v J V 496 — Srrui ' r Tinr Calv.rMlh.rrv: SENIORS M CHARLES 0. CAIVEBT, Po-.l n.vhftor of Art ' , in Pcl.Kst V.fnrf , Pi StgfT a Alpha. cIj On ■ HARRY R. CALVIRD, I Kappa Mu Epsilon, ( ■ , MaLhinery BELINDA L CAMARGO, Rail- Bo -■ ARVILU L. CAMPBELL. Ralls. Ba nomics. AHEA SHANNON L CAMPBELL, Tyl«r. Bachelor ol Am in M ■ f ol Science in Education irkx Of Science in Hn m? Fro TIMOTHY R CANON, Midland. Bachelor o) Business Admimstralion. [ lla Tau Delia MARTHA D. CAREY, Wichita, KS. Bachelor ol Science m Chemical tngrifenng. Tau Beta Pi, Society ol Women Engineers. Ptii Kappa Ph LANNY W CARGILE, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Engineering Physics, Alpha Phi Omega. Engineering Student Council. Society ol Physics Sludents LISA J. CARLTON, Hobbs, NM. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics, Gamma Phi Beta, AMA. AHEA TIMOTHY 0. CARMICHAEL, Tulsa. OK. Bachelor ol Science m Ani mal Science, Sigma Nu REX L. CARPENTER, Tom Bean. Bachelor ol Architecture, AIA ASC WILLIAM M CARPENTER, Kerrville. Bachelor ol Science in ZoologY. Sigma Chi BRIAN D. CARR. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology. Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Psi. Tech Band DAVID L. CARR. Monahans, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Educa- tion, Phi Epsilon Kappa JUDITH A. CARROLL, Amarillo. Bachelor ol Music Education. Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi ELIZABETH A. CARTER. Vernonia. OR, Bachelor ol Science in Geo! ogy. Alpha Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dean ' s List JANE E. CARTER, Galveston, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics. Gamma Phi Beta, Junior Council, Phi Upsilon Omicron ROBERT L. CARTER, Tyler, Bachelor o( Business Adminisiralion ROY L. CARTER. Snyder, Bachelor ol Science in Entomology. Delta Tau Delia, E niomology Club, Dean ' s List SARA A, CARTER, Abilene. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Beta Thela Pi. Te«as Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List SHELLEY G. CARTER, Tyler, Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom ics. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Fashion Board DAVID M, CARTHEL, Friona. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Eco nomics, Ag Eco Club G MILES CASAD, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration. AMA A. ELIZABETH CASE, Carrollton. Bachelor ol Business Admimsira tton CECELIA D. CASPERSEN, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Little Sister PATTI L CATES, Fori Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administration DONNA J, CATLETT, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accounting Society MILES A. CATO. Seminole, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, Dean ' s List CANDACE R CAVIN. Roswell, NM. Bachelor of Science in Education BRIAN D CAZZELL. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engineering DENNIS C. CHAMBLISS, Andrews, Bachelor ol Business Adminiitra tion LINDA L CHARLES, Piano, Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA farmhouse Fraternity. Baptist Student Union CONNIE CHAVEZ, Bachelor ol Business Administration. WSO. Tech Accounting Society, Phi Gamma Nu DAVID P. CHEEVER, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME KIMBERLY S CHERRY, El Paso. Bachelor ol Science m Home Eco- .Vnuar I ' n — M. SENIORS; Clawson-Conner SHARON J. CHESSHER, Saraloga. Bachelor ol Science in Pam Administralion, Alpha Zela OARRELL G. CHRISTIAN, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Admmis UaUon SHIRLYN J. CHRISTIAN, Slratlord, Bachelor ot Science m Home Econoniics, Deans List. VHTAT CLAYTON A. CHURCH, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Political Sci ence, Arnold Air Society, Sabre Flight, RHA D. CAROL CHURCH, Pilor Point. Bachelor ol Science in Recreation. Alpha Chi Omega, President ' s Hostess. Arts and Sciences Senator R. tWAOE CHURCH, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer ing. ASCE MISfl B. CLABORN, Monahans. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica tions. Campus Advance. International Television Association. Deans List ALLEN L. CLANAHAN, Olney. Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Theta Kappa, Delta Psi Omega MARK K. CLARDY, Lovington, NM, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommuni cations. ITVA KIMBEL D. CLARENCE. Lubbock BRIAN C. CLARK, Miami, Bachelor ot Science in Engineering Tech noiogy. Arnold Air Society JERRY R. CLARK. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neenng Technology KAY CLARK. Houston. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics THOMAS E. CLARK, Allen. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Tech Finance Society. Toast Masters STEPHEN F. CURKSON. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Tau. Society of Petroleum Engineers TINA K. CLAWSON, Gruver. Bachelor of Business Administration. Teias Tech High Riders. Texas Tech Student Foundation. Busi- ness Administration Council MARK A. CLEAVER. Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Dean ' s List. Tech Accounting Society JOE N, CLEMENT, Borger. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering JULIE A. CLICK. Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Interior Design. ASID MICKEY M. CUFTON. Plainview. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising JOHN M. CLINTON. Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture. AIA ' SC. Alpha Delta Pi Lillle Brother ROGER R. COLE. Bachelor of Business Administration, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. Saddle Tramps RUSSELL A. COLEMAN. Irving, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineennn ASME LISA L. COLKET, Albuquerque. NM. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi. PRSSA. Sigma Delta Chi ANGIE L. COLUNS. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List 0. VAN COLLINS. Midland. Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engi neenng. Society of Petroleum Engineers. Alpha Tau Omega KIMBERLY C. COlUNS. Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Psychology SHELLEY G. COLLINS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta. Dean s List LISA C. COMMONS, Henderson, Bachelor of Science m Education, Miller Girls. TSEA CARL E. COMSTOCK, Midland, Bachelor ol Business Administration, SAM, Dean ' s List CATHERINE K. CONLEY. Raymondville. Bachelor of Arts in Journal ism. Sigma Delta Chi. Zeta Tau Alpha. WIC, Inc, JANET L CONN. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. AHEA. Association of Child Education. Dean ' s List KAREN S. CONNELLY. Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Economics, Alpha Kappa Pst. Arts and Sciences Council. Tech Finance Associ aiion CYNTHIA K, CONNER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Spanish, Chi Omeoa, Mortar Board. Rho Lambda JOHN CONNER. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, Amer ican Society lor Microbiologists, American Chemical Society, Pre- Med Society V8 — Srrm r ' lrrc r )nn  rx-rrani«T: jtlNlwKj CANOACC E. CONNORS, El Pno. Bachekir o Btnirmi Admnntra tiO CAROL A CONWAY. Dallas, Bjchekx o( Scwncc in Home Econom AMA. r i hion Board BENNETT G. COOK, Asp« ' mont. BKhdOr o ButineM Adnwinlri I ' on, Soma Chi. Beta Alpha P%i, Phi Eia Sigma OAVID A. COOK. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Bunnell A )mim IraIion, Tech Accounling Society, Phi Delta Thela, Rugby JANE L. COOK. Lovington, Bachelor Science m Chemical Engineer ing, AlChE, Oean ' i Lijt. SocieTv of Women Engineers JOHN T COOK, Pasadena, Bachekx of Business Administration, UC ProGrams. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigrna SUSAN D COOK. Sugarland, Bachelor al Arts m Deaf Education THOMAS G. COONROO. Denison, Bachelor of Science m Emomol ' jt r Sigma Nu, Entomologv Club, Entomological Society of Amer ca ALISON COOPER. Cleburne, Bachelor ol Arts in Entomology. Delta Gamma, EnlomologyClub KIM H. COOPER. Ouanah. Bachelor of Science m Education, Kappa AiTha Theta. Rodeo Association, Dean ' s bst RICHARD M COOPER. LubbocK, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion TIMOTHY J COOPER, Perrylon. Bachelor of Business Admmistra [ion. Saddle Tramps, Student Association, Business Admmistra- rior Senator KAREN L. COPELAND. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Phi Mu. Dean ' s List CARLA S. CORDELL, Texarkana, Bachelor ol Science m Microbiol- ogy, Alpha Lambda Delta, American Society of Microbiologists LINDA L CORDOVA, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. UMAS JOE L. CORRALES, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engi- neering, SPE CHERYL A. GOTTEN. Cullman, AL, Bachelor ol Arts m Applied Music CHRISTY L. COTTON. Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education JOHN A, COUCH. Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon, AMA MARGARET C. COUNTS. Perrin, Bachelor of Ans m Social Welfare, Tews Tech High Riders, Social Welfare Club. BSU JOY L. COWAN. Vernon, Bachelor of Science m Education. College of Education Student Council, TSTA, Dean ' s List KATHRINE G. COWAN, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism. Pi Beta Phi, Tech Broadcast Journalism Club, Sigma Delta Chi SHELLY L COWAN, Dallas, Bachelor ol Ans m Journalism Public Relations, Beta Theta Pi Little Sister. PRSSA, WIC. Inc. LYNN F. COWDEN. Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Eco- nomics, Ag Eco Association. Tech Cheerleader, Delta Tau Delta CYNTHIA L COX. OIney. Bachelor ol Science in Education DEBRA S COX. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Medical Technologv. Phi Mu DONNA G. COX. Morion, Bachelor of Science m Education LEWIS J. COX. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in ElectrKal Engineer ing. RHA. IEEE RICKY G. COX, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon RODNEY E. COX, lAjrton. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engi neering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Phi Alpha. Society ol Petroleum Engineers TERRI L COX. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Education. TSEA. [Van s List CAROLYN A COYLE. Hurst SUSAN L COZBY, Fioydada. Bachelor ol Science in Education PAMEU J. CRABTREE. Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Petroleum Engineering. Society ol Petroleum Engineers NANCY S. CftAMER. El Paso Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish, Sigma DcltaPi.FNTC. Dean ' s List Snuctyn — 4W SENIORS: Crawford-Oavis KRIS M. CRAWFORD, Lubbock, Bachelor o( Science in Honne Eco nofnics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Council WILLIAM K. CRAWFORD, Austin. Bachelor ol Ans in Pdilical Sci ence, Arnold Air Society, Silver Wings Society, Sabre Flight CATHY K, CRISP, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in French, Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s List JAMES D. CROSBY, Richardson, Bachelor ol Science m Entomology, Pi Kappa Alpha. Entomology Club KATHRYN P. CRUNK, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Angel Flight NANCY L. CRUTCHFIELD, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in French MANUEL A. CRUZ, Lovinglon, NM, Bachelor ol Architecture, Saddle Tramps KAREN J. CULVAHOUSE. Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Education, TSEA NELTA L. CULVER, Plainview, Bachelor ol Science in Interior Design, Kappa Alpha Theta CHERYL A. CUNNINGHAM, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Education CHERYL L. CURTIS, Cotulla, Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics Chi Omega DEBORAH A, DABBS, Post, Bachelor ol Science in Education, ' CHRIS E. D ' ACOSTA, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Indi. Engineering, Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi, AIIE, Kappa Kappa rsi, Tech Band DEBRA S. DAGLEY, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Education KAREN A. DAILEY, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Landscape Architecture, Alpha Zeta, ASLA WILLIAM E. DAKIN, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Landscape Architecture. ASLA. Sigma Nu DIXIE L. DALBERG, Houston, Bachelor ol Fine Arts MONICA D. DALEY, Hurst, Bachelor ol Ans in Broadcast Journalism, Sioma Delta Chi. Alpha Phi. Kappa Alpha Little Sister VICKI L. DAMERIS, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education NOELLE A. DARBY, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Education, Delta Gamme KENNETH E. DARLING, Sherman, Bachelor of Science m Industrial Engineennn TIMOTHY S. DARNELL, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Sociology MELVIN L. DASHNER, Hurst, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neerino. Tau Kappa Epsilon. IEEE. Alpha Phi Ivv Leaguer CATHERINE A. DAVIS, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Ans in History CHERYL D. DAVIS, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Physical Education CHRIS E. DAVIS, Big Spring, Bachelor ol Ans in Education DAVID F. DAVIS, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Zoology. Alpha Epsiion Delta, Pre Med Society. Dean ' s List DREW A, DAVIS, Dallas. Bachelor ol Ans in Psychology EBERTA L. DAVIS, Canyon. Bachelor of Science in Biology. Women ' s Varsity Basketball GARY L. DAVIS, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry IRENE L. DAVIS, College Station, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics Education. VHTAT, AHEA. BSU JENNIFER DAVIS, Dallas, Tenas Tech Band, FNTC, Tau Beta Sigma JILL F. DAVIS, Waco, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Alpha Phi. Kappa Alpha Linle Sister PATRICIA D DAVIS, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, Rho Lambda, Presidents Hostess PAULA L, DAVIS, Lubbocli. Bachelor ol Science in Education 5(W — Seiuttr i m mikiiM (V.I kiiJ 4 T:- l)aviH-I)u.JI. v: SENIORS niKSf ( I B D«vn Sterling Cily. Bachdor 01 Scwncc in A Ku 1urc ' •-am, AgtcoOub NM. Bachelor of Bulinm Adnr ini%1ralion. . Lilt, AMA KiMBt Ml tt u WF INS, Dallas, Bachelor ol An m Advertising, D i •-■ii-i r -.r -.1 -,1, Panhellen.c HANDAlL E DAY, ' ijllas. Bachelor ot Arti in Atfverlivng, Phi Oetia Inclj AMA f ' HSSA T DAVID DLASON. Roswell, NM, Bachelor ol Btnineu Adntinisira lion H LEE DEEDS, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Muiic Education, lech Sinoen. Tec. Banr! JAMES R DEESt, Lovington, NM DAVID R DELEE. Dallas, Bachelor ol Businew Administration FIDEL H OELGADO, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Architecture NELSON DELGADO PARCDES. Tegucigalpa. Honduras, Bachelor ol Arii in Economics. Latin American Student Association. Dean ' s List FRANK W. DEMERE. Water Valley, Bachelor ol Science in Animal Produdion, Livestock Judging Team M. ELIZABETH DERR, Fort Wonh. Bachelor ol Science m Zoology. High Riders, Alpha Fpsilon Delta LISA J DILLARD, Siaion. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Recreation and Leisure Socicry. Delta Psi Kappa JULIE DILLINGHAM, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Science m Education. Sigma Chi, Kappa Kappa Gamma CAROL H, DILLON, Beaumont, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Business Administration CourKil JESSICA L DISHMAN. Carrolllon. Bachelor ol Science m Home lay nomirs KELVIN L DOBBINS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Engineering BARBARA K DOLAN. McCamey. Bachelor ol Science m Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Major Minor Club WALTER S. DOLLAHON, Roswell. NM. Bachelor ol Arts in History. Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, ROTC • MELODY G. DONGES. Wyiie. Bachelor ol Arts m Broadcast Journal ism. Sigma Delta Chi. WIC. Inc . Dean ' s List MICHAEL W DORMAN, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra lion. Alpha Kdppd Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma. Phi Eta Sigma TOM S DOROUGH. Odessa. Bachelor of Science m Geology. Sigira Gamma Epsilon SHERYL A. DORSCY, San Antonio. Bachekir ol Science m Microt K l OQv, Fellowship ot Christian Athletes. WSO. American Society lor Microbiology DONNA M. DOUGLAS, Randallstown. MD. Bachelor ol Fine Arts m An Education. WSO. National An Education Association. National Deans List AARON L. DOVER, Aledo. Bachelor ol Science in Chemcal Engineer ing. Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi KRIS D OOWELL, Dimmitt. Bachelor ol Business Admmistralion. Siama Chi TRACIE A DOWELL. Sunray WALTON K DOWNS, Sudan, Bachelor ol Business Administration BRENT K DRENNAN, WolHorth. Bachelor ol Science m Agriculture Education. FFA, Livestock Judging Team, Horseman ' s Association JANE T. DRENNAN, Welch, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. AHEA. Vocational Home Economics Association. Collegiate 4 H Club JOHN 0. DREW, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Sioma Phi Eosiion TIMOTHY G. DRISCOLL Wealherford. Bachelor ol Science m Medi cal Technology MARCILE DUCKWORTH, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion. AMA. Tau Beta Sigma. Phi Gamma Nu RICHARD E. DUDCK. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Chemical and Petroleum Engineering. Society ol Petroleum Engineers. AlChE. Tau Beta Pi XmN C DUDLEY, Monene, AR, Bachelor ol Science m Electrical Engineering Technology, Society ol Er meering Technokigists SENIORS: Duffy Kschenburg PATRICIA S. DUFPr, Irving, Bachelor of Science m Home Econom K s, AHEA. Fashion Board DEBORAH A DUKE, Mesquite, Bachelor ol Science in Education JAMES P DULANEY, Haskell, Bachelor o( Science m Geology. Sigma Gdmma Epsilon DARRYL D. DUNKIN, San Anionio, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Ennineennn Society ol Petroleum Engineers LAURIE K. DUNMAN, Tyler, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics LISA L. DUNN. Euless, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister MINDY G. DUNN, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Physical Educa tion, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Major Minor, Delta Psi Kappa PAUL A. DUNNE, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology, WSO, American Society tor Microbiology ALBERT H. DURANT, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Engineering, ASCE WILLIAM C. DURHAM, Nash. Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Eng lish. Alpha Psi Omega DENISE DUSEK, Clyde. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics. Alpha Phi. AHEA. Fashion Board CHERILYN S. DYER, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics Education. VHTAT DIANN OYER, f esquite. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, AHEA, DeansList JENNY L. DYSON, Memphis. IN. Bachelor of Science in Education KATHY E. EBERT, Sealy. Bachelor of Arts in English and Spanish, Phi Kappa Phi. Sigma Tau Delta JOHN T. ECKEBERGER, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration PEGGY D. ECKOLS, Humble. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Gamma Nu. WSO. Tech Accounting Society MARK H. EDENS, Clint. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Educa- tion. Alpha Zeta, Collegiate FFA. BSU KATHERINE M. EDLIN, Channing, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics, BSU. Student Organization for House and Family Life. Residents Standards Board ELLA L. EDWARDS, Cleveland. OH. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommum cations. SOBU JEFFREY L. EDWARDS, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Business Admims tration. Meat Packers. Phi Eta Sigma, Soccer Club JOSEPH D. EDWARDS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, AMA. Deans List KENNETH L. EGER, Casper, WY, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Delta Sigma Pi BRENOA S. EHLERT, Corpus Chrisli, Bachelor of Fine Arts m Design Communications STEPHEN W. ELDRIDGE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Electrical Engineer ing, IEEE W. KENT ELENBURG, Jacksboro, Bachelor of Business Administra tion STEVE T. ELLINGER, Abilene. Bachelor ol Architecture RAY E. ELLIOTT, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Delta Sigma. AMA. RHA JOHN R. ELLIS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Physical Education ELIZABETH K. ELTON, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Music Education. Mu Phi Epsilon, Deans Lisi. National Dean ' s List RENEE ENIS, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List MARVIN R. ENSOR. Bronte. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Edu cation. Collegiate FFA, Alpha Zeta DONALD S, EPPERSON, Temple. Bachelor of Architecture. Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, IFC RUSSELL N, ERWIN, Waco. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa tion ROBERT L. ESCHENBURG, Floresville. Bachelor of Science in Con struction Engineering Technology. Beta Theta Pi, Society of Engi neering Technologists 502 — Sriuor t ' inr EM.H-Flaten: SENIORS MARTY K ESTtS, Lrrtlljnd. B chekx of Bunnell Adminiltntion. KARtN J EUBANKS, OdMU. BKhekx o( BulineM A Jminulr lion BARBARA M CVANKKY, Smiihville. Bk cKk of Science in Educe lion. WSO DAVID J EVANS. D«ll $, Bechekw o) Arts in Mutic Education. Tech Band TERRY I. EVERETT, Potnboro DAVID H. JWALT. El Paso. Bachelor of Art in Oemnlrv. Alpha Ep« Ion Delia, Sigma Nu, Tech Band STEVE A FAHLE. Beaunnont JEFFREY J. FAHLER. Richardson. Bachelor of Arts in Zoologv. Kappa Alpha Order. Dean ' s List LEA A. FARIS, Ballwin. MO, Bachelor of Business Administralion. Kappa Alpha Theia JODY A. FARMER. Humble. Bachelor of Business Administralion. Dean s List. Sigma Nu Lmie Sister OLAN F FARNAU, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa Psi CHARLES W FARRA. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Eleclncal Engineering, IEEE CAROL L, FAHRIS, Victoria. B C Canada. Bachelor ol Arts in Educa- I of Hearing Impaired CAROLYN K, FARRIS. Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- DEBRA L, FAULKNER, Abilene, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Alpha Phi. Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List DEBORAH L. FAUST, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi, AMA. Dean ' s List AMIR M. FAYA2RAD, Tehran. Iran TIMOTHY S FEAGINS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Math and Physics Society ol Physics Students. Alpha Phi Omega GINA M. FELDEFIHOFF. Muenster, Bachelor of Science m Medical Technology CECIL F, FELLOWS, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor ol Business Adminis- tration. Kappa Alpha Order GLENDA E. FERGUSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education C LEE FERRELL. Garland, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Ptii Delta Theta. Tech Varsity Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes JOSEPH V. FELKiE. New Braunfels. Bachelor ol Business Admims tration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Soci DEnIsE M. FICK, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa tion. Tech Women ' s Softball, National Dean ' s List. Maior Minor Club . ... MICHAEL D. FICKE. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Landscape Archi- tecture. Dean ' s List THERESA L. FIELD, Abilene. Bachelor of Arts m Geography. Arnold Hir Society ,. „ ANGELA F. FIELDS. Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Pi Omega Pi, TSEA JOSEPH M. FIELDS. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educatmn. His lory Club, Dean ' s List MAUREEN A. RGEL. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, High Riders « .  - MITCHELL 0, FINCHEH, Albany. Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engi neering. ASCE, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon FREDERICK L. fINLAY, Denton. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha, IEEE. Zeta lota Tau RANDAL E FINLEY. Wills Point, Bachelor ol Business Admimstratiori HORACE H. FITTS. Athens. Bachelor ol Architecture and Bachelor ol Science m Civil Engineering S. ELAINE FITZGERALD, Jacksboro, Bachelor of Science in Social Welfare . „ .„, STEVEN P. FLATEN, Midland. Bachelor of Science in Geotogy. Dean ' s List. Kappa Sigma r  V — «M SENIORS: n.iiiing-(;ahi.r DANIEL N. FLEMING. Meadow. Bachelor ol Business Adminislration, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Accouniing Societv. National Dean ' s List PAMELA FLEMING, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administralion. Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Texas Tech Finance Associaiion PENNY FLEMING. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List DAVID J. FLORA. Houston, Bachelor ol Arts m Telecommunications, Kappa Alpha KAREN A. FLOYD, Van Horn. Bachelor ol Science in Medical Tech nology, BSU. Farm House Lillle Sister RAMONA R. FLOYD, Houston. Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language KAYLENE J, FLUEGEL, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Education, SCEC, TSEA MARTHA S. FLY. Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics LAURA A. FOLMAR, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Gamma Phi Beta GARY J. FORD. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Busi ness Administration Council. Beta Gamma Sigma. Dean ' s Lisl LAURIE M, FOREMAN. Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Design Communication, Alpha Delia Pi, Sigma Chi Little Sister, Rno Lambda JANE L. FORMAN, Arlington. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Gamma Nu PAUL W. FOSTER. San Antonio. Bachelor ol Architecture. Kappa Alpha Psi DOUGLAS L. FOWLER, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Engineering LISA A. FOWLER. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, Angel Flight WILLIAM C. FOWLER, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts in Animal Science, Rodeo Association, Dean ' s List MARILYN G. FOX, Arlington, Bachelor ol Science in Speech Pathol ROSf RT D. FOX, Lubbock BELINDA S. FRANKLIN, Fairlield, CT, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Dean ' s List ROBERT D. FRANKLIN, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Botany, Jun lor Council, Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma LESLIE A, FRANKOWSKI, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Deans List, National Dean ' s List MICHAEL L. ERASER. Pampa, Bachelor ol Science in Landscape Architecture, ASIA CATHLEEN N. FRAZIER. Austin, Bachelor of Science in Mathe matics GARY M. FREDERICK. Vernon, Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean 5 List, AMA DOUGLAS S. FREEMAN. Midland, Bachelor of Business Administra lion STEVEN W. FRENCH. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Advenising ROBERT E. FRENZEL, Dallas, Bachelor ol Architecture. AIA SC JACQUELYN A. FRERICH. Garden City, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education, VHTAT, AHEA, Tech Swing Choir SHARON A. FROST, Midland, Bachelor of Fine Arts. Alpha Lambda Delia, National Dean ' s List LYNNE L, FRUGE. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics. Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List JAMES E, FRY. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Range Manage mem. Alpha Zeta, Range and Wildlife Club. Soil Conservation Stu dent Chapter REGINA L. FRYMAN. Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration CARL J. FUCHS. Texas City. Phi Eta Sigma WILLIAM D. FULTON, Roswell, NM, Bachelor ol Science in Petro leum Engineering, Society ol Petroleum Engineering, Pi Epsilon Tau, Tau Beia Pi PAULA G. GABLER, Austin. Bachelor of Arts m General Studies . i r : ii 3( — Srnii ' f 1 1 L iL 1 - -i( ir M (;uhr -(;iover: SENIORS . MARK GABRO, Houston. BKhctof of Science n Pdroltum Engi I D GAl KfM D GAGE. Anurillo. B ch«lof of General Sludiev IniernaiKvul Fripn ' ) ., Aru and Science) Council HOWARD C. GALLOWAY, Midland, Bachelof of Science m Educjiion. Student Association. Outing Club, Texas Tech Historical Society JONANN GALLOWAY. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science m Phyvcal Education, Recreation and Leisure Society, Dean ' s Ust BYRON T. GANNAWAY, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Adniinistra tion. Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Eta Sigma. Texas Tech Finar ce Asso- ciation LESLIE A GANT. Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean s List, Double T Doll DEBRA S GANTER, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Geotogy CINDY M GARCIA, Jayton. Bachelor of Science in Education SALVADOR R GARCIA, El Paso. Bachelor ol Architecture. Tau Sig ma D etta L JOSETTE GARESS, El Paso. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology. Psi Chi, National Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta KAREN A GARRETT, Tulia, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics GREG L. GARRISON, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Business Administration KIMBERLY K. GARRISON, Midland, Bachelor of Ans in Journalism. Phi Mu. Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister, WIC, Inc, KEVIN S. GATES, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Engineering, Society ol Engineenna Technologists SHELLEY E. GAllNTT, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion. Alpha Delta Pi, AMA, Miller Girls TIMOTHY K. GAZE, Houston, Bachelor of Busirtess Administration HOLLY P GEHRING, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Medical Tech nologv. Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Foundation ANDREA L. GEIST, Lewisville, Bachelor o( Ans m History, Alpha Chi Omega, Arts and Sciences Council, Student Association M. LYNN GENEREAUX, Renton, WA, Bachelor ol Arts in Education. Pi Beta Phi, Student Foundation, President ' s Hostess ROBERT D. GEVERTZ, El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa F si WILLIAM D. GIBSON. Belton. Bachelor of Science in Electncal Engi neenng. Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List JOHN R. GILBERT, Garland, Bachelor ol Business Administration DAVID T. GILL. Grand Praine, Bachelor of Arts m Electncal Engineer ing. IEEE MICHELLE S. GILL Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Special Education, Anoel Flight, College Life JEFFREY S, GILLILAND, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration EDWARD B. GILUS, Harrold. Bachelor ol Arts in Agriculture. FFA. Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club CLAUD H. GILMER, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Industnal Engineering KATHERINE A. GILMORE. Midland, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Dean s List, ASID KERRY W. GILMORE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion, Saddle Tramps, Alpha Chi Omega Little Brother, Phi Alpha Kappa NANCY R. GIST, Goldthwaite, Bachelor ol Science in Home Econam- BEAU H. GLENN, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration, Kappa Alpha Order MARCY N GLIDOEN, Baytown, Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA, Dean s Lisi, National Dean ' s List STACY A. GLODT, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science m Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Kappa Kappa Gamma REBECCA 1 GLOVER. Lewisville. Bachelor ol Arts m English. Sigma Tau Delta, DeansLtst RICHARD J, GLOVER, Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics, Sgma Chi S™w lir. _ 505 SENIORSi (ioehman-Greenstreet LINOA K. GOEHMAN, Menard. Bachelor ol Science m Agriculture Economics, Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Who ' s Who ELAINE G. GOLDEH, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics. WSO, Texas Tech Bowling Team PATRICIA A. GOILIHAR, Abilene, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics. Tech Twirler, Alpha Phi, President ' s Hostess MICHAEL V. GONZALEZ. Tyler, Bachelor ol Arts in Agriculture RAVELLA C. GOODEN, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomtcs, Delta Sigma Theta, Student Foundation, Black Voices Gospel Choir CINDY R. GOODMAN, Baytown, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics Education DWIGHT, D. GOODMAN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion GLENNA L. GOODMAN, Manila, Philippines, Bachelor ol Arts in Speech Pathology. Delta Delta Delta, Junior Council, President ' s Hostess FONDA C. GOODWIN, Earth. Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics. WSO MARY L. GOODWIN, Houston RICKY B. GOODWIN, Austin. Bachelor o) Science in Civil Engineer ing. ASCE. Chi Epsilon MYRA J. GORDZELIK, Amarillo, Bachelor ot Science in Home Eco nomics. Student Dietetic Association RHONDA G. GORE, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics. FNTC SANDRA K. GRACE, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Education, Sigma Kappa. Student Association STEPHEN C. GRAF, Grand Prairie, Bachelor ol Science in Agricul- ture, Park Administration and Recreation Club, ASLA GARY W. GRAFA, Midland. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta TERESA A. GLASCOCK, Ulysses, KS, Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion WSO. Lambda Chi Alpha Lmle Sister JOSEPH V. GRAHAM, Vienna, Austria, Bachelor of Arts in Philoso phy, Sigma Nu, Arts and Sciences Council, IFC DAWN A. GRANT, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism CHARLES B. GRAVES, Austin. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, AMA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes DONNA R. GRAVES, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean s List LAURA E. GRAVES, Shrevepon, LA, Bachelor ot Science m Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Student Foundation, President ' s Hostess GENIESE R. GRAWUNDER, Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, DeansList DIANE J. GRAY, New Braunfels. Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi neering. Chi Epsilon. ASCE. Campus Girl Scouts GREGORY E. GRAY, Odessa. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta 11 JANE GRAY, Ballinger, Bachelor of Science in Recreation, Recrea tion and Leisure Society, Varsity Letter Association, Texas Tech Golf Team K.LEE GRAY, Amarillo ROY L- GRAY. Amarillo A. LYNN GRAYSON, Odessa CHARLES S. GREEN, Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Chi JAMES C. GREEN, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha. Deans List, Texas Tech Finance Association R. ALAN GREEN, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society RALPH A. GREEN, Bachelor ot Business Administration. AMA, Phi Kappa Psi ROBERT E. GREEN, Oalhan. Bachelor of Architecture CAROL J. GREENSTREET, Dalhan. Bachelor of Business Admmislra tion, Fashion Board, Kappa Sigma Little Sister 506 — Sfrunr ( WTf Cr.Mn lr.el-Harl in: SENIORS CONNIE S GREENSTRErr, Oalhan. BKtMlw at Science m Home Ecryirxnii . Tachion Board. Kappa Sigma Slarduiler CHERYL L. GREER, Bndgepon. Bachelor o) Science in Home Eco nomici KIMBERLY A. GREEK. Lubbock. Bachelor o Science in Elemenury Education. Panhellenic. Delta Delta Delta. PreiKJenii Hoiiess AORIA L GREGG. Amarillo. Bachelor of Ant in Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi. Pi Delta Phi. Kappa Delta Pi JEFFREY R. GREGG, Lake Jackton. Bachelor of Science m PtiYtict BRAZELL L. GREGORY. Lorenio. Bachelor o Science m Agriculture f flu- jlron DONALD K. GREGORY. OdesM. Bachelor ol ScierKe in Mechanical En nin . Tg LESLI G GRIFFIN, Laredo. Bachelor of Science m Education. Alpha DelMPi. DeansList MILDRED GRIFFIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education KAREN K. GRIGG. Sherman. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tech Barid. Tau Beta Sigma DEBBIE A. GRIMES, Maple. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Kappa Delta Pi. Resident Assist- ant DON L. GRIMES, Shallowater. Bachelor of Science m Physical Educa- Ifon, Kappa Alpha Order PATRICIA C GRUBE. freer. Bachelor of Science m Education. Alpha DeiM Pi Kappa Delta Pi, Rho Lambda RICHARD A. GUERRERO, Virginia Beach. VA. Bachekx of Archiiec GERALDINE GUILLORY, Lake Charles. LA. Bachelor of Business Administration STEPHEN G. HAGER. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administra- tion. Pi Kappa Alpria JOANNA S HAGGARD, Stanton. Bachelor of Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega. Dean ' s List. Fashion Board SHARON K. HAGOOO. Roxton KAY A. HAIRGflOVE, Pearland. Bachelor ol Fine Ans m Design Com- munications KEVIN J. HALFMANN, Wall. Bachelor ol Science In Agriculture Eco- nomics. Block and Bridle Club PAMELA J. HALL, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Engineenng SUSAN H, HALL, Whitesboro. Bachelor of Science in Education, Tau Betd Sigma. TSEA, Texas Tech Marching Band MICHAEL F. HALUGAN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Civil Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi. Chi Epsilon, Engineering Student Council JANES E. HALPERT. New Orleans. LA. Bachek r ol Science in Zool ogy. Mortar Board. Sigma Chi, Student Association KAREN J. HALPIN, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Chi Omega. Tech Accounting Society MARCUS J HAM, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Ans in Advertising J CRAIG HAMBRIGHT, Floydada. Bachelor of Ans in Music Educa- tion, Phi Mu Alpha LARRY K HAMMOND. Amanllo. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra lion RONALD T HANCOCK, Farwell, Bachelor of Ans m History. Phi Eta Sigma. Deans List. National Dean ' s List WILLIAM P. HANLEY. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administratran REBECCA J. HANSEN, Dallas, Bachelor ol Ans in Psychology, Dean s List. PsiChi DEBRA L HANSON, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. High Riders. Fashion Board. AHEA GARY W HANSON. Stanton. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Student Association, Sigma Chi, Busir ess AdministratK n Council JEFFREY A HARBAUGH. New Albany. IN. Bachelor of Science in Ajfirullure, Saddle Tramps CASSI L HARBIN, Canyon, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Gjmnia Nu SENIORS: llarbison-Headrick ANNA L. HARBISON, Houslon, Bachelo ol Business Adminislralion. WSO, SAM, Monar Board PAUL E. HARBISON. Houslcx), Bachelor of Science in Mechanical EnQineennn Arnold Air Societv JAMES D. HARDAWAY, Hurst, Bachelor o( Business Adminislralion, Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Zeta lota Tau ROBERT T. HARDING, Sinton, Bachelor o( Science m Aflricullure Economics Sigma Chi, Agriculture Economics Association N. GWEN HARKER, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon Order ol Diana, AMA JERRY H. HARKINS, Dallas, Bachelor o( Science in International Trade, Delia Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Texas Tech Finance Association GARY C. HARPER, Corsicana, Bachelor of Business Administration KAREN A. HARPER, Waco, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Gamma Pht Beta, Dean ' s List OELINDA K. HARRELL, Levelland, Bachelor ol Arts in History SANDRA J. HARRELL. Halls, Bachelor ol Science LEE A HARRINGTON, San Angelo. Bachelor o( Arts in Interior Design, ASID, Dean ' s List GRADY L. HARRIS, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engineer inn Technology TINA S. HARRIS, Kress, Bachelor of Science in Education, Maior Minor Club, Block and Bridle Club, Dean ' s List PAM HART, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Education, RHA, Intramu rals ROBERT I. HART. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Microbiology DIANA L. HARTKUN, Kress. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa tion, Maior Minor Club. Varsity Letter Association CHARLA R. HARVEY. Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administra tion. High Riders. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List DENISE HARVEY. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Rho Lambda Phi Alpha Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma STEPHEN E. HASHA, Lubbock MARK W, HASTINGS, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega CARLA A. HATFIELD, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science. Delta Gamma. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess ELIZABETH HAUGHTON, Dallas, Bachelor of Ans in Advertising, AAF, Sigma Alpha Eosilon Little Sister MARIELlEn S. HAUFFE, Alief, Bachelor of Arts in Education. SCEC CYNTHIA HAUSS, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Physical Edu cation. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Fellowship ol Christian Athletes. Maior Minor Club ELIZABETH A. HAVENS, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Women ' s Basketball Team, Delta Psi Kappa STEPHEN D. HAWKINS, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Kappa Alpha Order JILL D. HAYAShIdA. Saratoga, CA, Bachelor ol Arts in History ELIZABETH A, HAYDEN, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi CYNTHIA L. HAYES, Dallas, Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu Phi Epsilon HAL P. HAYES, Haag, Netherlands, Bachelor of Business Adminis tralion WILLIAM M. HAYNES, McLean, Bachelor ol Business Administration J. PHILLIP HAYS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m History, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Big Brother, Kappa Kappa Psi STANLEY G. HAYS, Houston, Bachelor of Business Admmistration JAMES A. HAYWARD, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi, Finance Association MAX T. HEADRICK. Sweetwater, Bachelor of Science in Mechanized Agriculture 506 — Srniot Tim Hearne.Hollun.J: SENIORS l ii STEVEN E HEARNt. F«ir1«.. VA. B«h«(Of ol AH in ChemiHry BRENDA K HEARNSBERGER, Houston. Bachelor ol Sc enc« in Mom.- ! . ..n.,n„(.l. WSO, AHEA. ASID GINA A MENDERS, Hooilon. BachelOf ol Arts in Public Rel«tion fcxirnaUsm PRSSA. Tau Kappa EMikyi Linl« Siller. Dean ' t Lnl LINDA E HENDERSON, Garland. Bachekx ol Anj m A Jv ni ing, AMA AAF CHRISTINE M HENDRICK, Dallas. Bachelor of Buunets Adminitva tion. Dean s List, AMA. Phi Gamma Nu CHARLES R HENORICKSON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Geology MARY K HENDHICKSON, Rockwall, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism. Pi Bffta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Tau Alpha J LYNN HENRY, Taht ka. Bachelor ol Science m Eleclncal Engineer ing. IEEE KATHLEEN L HENRY. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts m Psychotogy, P i Chi TONI B. HENRY, Muleshoe, Bachelor of Science in Education, TS£A, DeansList PAUL D HENSLEY, Cuero. Bachelor ol Science in Landscape A chi lecture JEFFERY W. HENSON. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administra- tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List KARAN K. HERINGTON, Farwell. Bachelor of Arts in Education. Gamma Theta Epsilon FRANCES L HERNANDEZ, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts m Education, UMAS. SCEC. TSEA OLIVIA HERNANDEZ, Lubbock ROSA M, HERNANDEZ, Caracas. Venezuela, Bachelor ol Science in Biologv ROBERT L. HERRIN, Houston. Bachelor of Business Education, Tech Accounting Society. Alpha Kappa Psi JAI ES J HERRING, Henrietta. Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Economics ALICE A. HERRMANN, Herelord. Bachelor of Science in Interior Design CYNTHIA A. HERRMANN, Garland. Bachelor of Science in Horticul ture. Tau Beta Sigma Tech Band. La Ventana DOUG L. HERSHEY, Tenline. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Engi- neering, ASAE. RHA DANIEL J HERZAN, Dallas ALLAN P HETZEL, Midland, Bachelor ol Business AdministratKXi. RHA. KTXT FM TRAVIS B. HIGHT, Aspermoni, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Kappa Alpha Order JILL A. HIGHTOWER, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Chi Omega. Angel Flight. President ' s Hostess SHAUNA T HILL, Big Sprina Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism, «IC. Inc Sigma Delta Chi. Tau Beta Sigma CAMILLE K. HINCHLIFFE. Earth. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology. Intramurals NANCY L MINES, Levelland. Bachelor ol Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma Mu Phi Epsilon. Tech Band JOSEPH L. HIPP, El Paso. Bachelor ol Music Education JAN D. HIRT, Garden City, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Education, Fashion, Collegiate 4H, Home Economics Council D DOUG HOBBS, Hobbs, NM. Bachelor ol Business Administration KISKA A HODGES, Hereford. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omeoa. AMA. RHA CAROL A MODGIN. Idalou. Bachelor ol Science in Education JAMES R HOGAN, Tulsa, OK TERRI A HOLLAND, Slalon. Bachelor of Science in Education, Psi Chi, College o ' Education Student Council, TSEA SENIORS: Uolliday-Hurley C. RICK HOLIIDAV, Richardson, Bachelor ol Arts m Landscape Archiletlure. Sigma Chi, ASLA SERENA M. HOLllDAY, Odessa, Bachelor ot Arts in Education, TSEA SCEC JEFFREY M, HOLLOMAN, Victoria, Bachelor ol Arts in English. Sad- dle Tramps, Phi Mu Alpha Sintofia, Studeni Foundation BARBARA L. HOLMES, Lubtxxk, Bachelor of Arts in Home Econom cs Education, Zeta Tau Alpha, AHEA CRAIG E. HOLMES. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administration WILLIAM D, HOLMES, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Speech Commu nications. Kappa Alpha PAULA HOLMGREN, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Angel Flight. Student Association, UC Task Force SUE HOLSTEIN, Lubbock NANCY L. HOLT, Amanita, Bachelor ol Arts in Theatre Arts EMILY E, HOOKER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom- ics, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Campus Scouts TIMOTHY P. HORAN, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List GARY C. HORBY, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Texas Tech Finance Association DUDLEY G. HORTON, Jacksboro. Bachelor ol Science m Education KELLEY D- HORTON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society SHARON K, HOSEA, Houston. Bachelor of Science in Education, Alpha Phi. Deans List. Double T Dolls DIANA L. HOUSE, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Music Education JAMES B. HOUSTON, Lubbock ANNA M. HOWARD, Clovis. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Sigma Kappa, Rho Lambda. SCEC SCOTT D. HOWELL, Dumas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. AMA DIXIE K. HOWETH, Granbury, Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa tion. Delta Gamma MICHAEL G, HRU8ETZ, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Geology M. EILEEN HUCKABAY, Carrolllon, Bachelor of Science in Educa tion, Sigma Kappa J, WES HUFF, Booker, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps ROGER W. HUFFAKER. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Dean ' s List JANN E. HUGHES, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, Sigma Nu Little Sister, AIIE JUDY L HUGHES, Grand Prairie. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA. Home Economics Council ROBERT N, HUIBREGTSE, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Science in Petro- leum Engineering KAY L, HUMES, Houston. Bachelor ol Arts in French and Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega. Young Republicans, Dean ' s List J. NANCY HUNDLEY, Denton. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Public Relations, Fashion Board, Alpha Delta Pi, PRSSA BRENDA L. HUNT. Dumas. Bachelor of Science m Medical Technol ogy CLARENCE E. HUNT, Odessa LINDA S. HUNT, OIney, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Tech Varsity Golf Team, TSEA, Maior Minor Club JEANYE E. HUNTER. Shallowater, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics Education, Delta Gamma, AHEA, Fashion Board MARQUE A. HUNTER. Brownlieid, Bachelor ol Arts in Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Resident Assistant. Phi Eta Sigma LESLIE D. HURLEY, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta Me — Srmt r i inc llurnl.JohnHon: SENIORS MICHAEL F. HURST, Fort Worth, BKhdor o Arti in Mmvttra. AAF AMA RICK b HUSBAND. Amarilk). Bachelor at Sciwk in MKhwiicil Enniocenng, Tech Choir, Tau B«ta Pi, Pi TauStgma MNIU HUSSCY. Beaumont, Bachelor of Butinait Admanitlralicn. AMA. Dean iL.M OOCROE Z HUTCHESON, Fort Worth. Bach tor a( Scwnc in ElKtri cai Engineeiing. Kappa Alpha Order. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau B«1a Pi GRaCHEN HYATT, El Paw. Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom •c . Raider Recruiter. Omicron Nu. Delta Ganvne CHARLES E. IDE, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion, Young Oemocrais. Texas Tech Finance Association ANTHONY J. INMAN, Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Tech Accounting Society ELIZABCTH A IRWIN. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco- nomics SHEREE R. lUND, Foreslburg. Bachelor of Science m Physical Edu- cation CATHY S. IVEY, Van Horn. Bachelar of Science in Home Economy BONNIE L. JACK. Lockney. Bachelor of Business Administrslion. Ptii Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List, AMA DEBRA S JACKSON, Colorado Springs. CO. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communications SHARON J. JACKSON. Los Angeles. CA. Bachelor of Science in Agri- culture VALERIE fl. JACKSON, Andrews, Bachelor of Business Administra- tion, Teiias Tech Finance Association, Phi Alpha Kappa TERRY L, JACOBSON. Carrollton. Bachelor of Arts m Political Sci- ence JOANNE JAMES. Andrews. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, SCEC J, KELLY JAMES. Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architec- ture MEHRDAO J JANFADA. Tehran, Iran CRAIG S, JANSSEN. Nondheim, Bachelor of Science m Animal Sci- ence. Pre Vet Club, Alpha Zela CHERIE L. JANUARY. Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Home Econom- ics. Alpha Delta Pi, Little Sigma. President ' s Hostesss CHARLES B. JAREO. Bartlesville, OK, Bachelor of Science in Petro- leum Engineering, SPE, Dean ' s List DAPHNE L. JEANE. White Plains, MD. Bachelor of Science m Math MELISSA A. JEMISON, Fod Worth. Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising. AAF, WIC, Inc BONNIE S, JENKINS. Wilson. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art. National Art Education Association. Toastmasters SHERRI G. JENKINS. Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administration. High Riders, Sigma lota Epsilon, Dean ' s List MARY A JENNINGS. Tulia J KATE JOBE. San Antonio ELIZABETH A JOHNS. Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Educa lion Kappa Kappa Gamma, flho Lambda, President ' s Hostess ANNOEE G JOHNSON, Plainview, Bachelor of Arts m German. Alpha ijmtxJa Delta Pin Alpha Theta. Delta Phi Alpha CHERRI A, JOHNSON. Dumas, Bachelor ol ScierKe m Physical Edu cation. Delta Psi Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa. Eta SH)ma Gamma CHRISTINA A. JOHNSON. Arlinfllon. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Delta Gamma. PflSSA. AAF GARY E. JOHNSON. Haskell. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Alpha Delta Pi Little Brother JULIA R JOHNSON. Aile. Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Education. Delta Delta Delta. Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHEA KAREN L. JOHNSON. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Education. TSEA. Tri Rho. Music Educators National ConlererKe KAREN S, JOHNSON. Hurst. Bachelor ol Arts m Advertising Pubic Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha. PRSSA. AAF SENIORS: J .hnson-Kenn«dy K. NEIL JOHNSON, Dickinson, Bachelor o( Business Adminislralion, Kappa Alpha Order. SAM, Deans Lisl LEROY W. JOHNSON. Longview. Bachelor of Science m Landscape Architecture. Kappa Alpha Order, Alpha Zeta, ASLA NANCY L. JOHNSON, Wichiia Falls, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theia R. KAHLER JOHNSON, Dallas. Bachelor o( Business Adminislralion, Tech Accounting Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Fellowship ol Christian Athletes RUSSELL L. JOHNSON, Stamford, Bachelor ol Science in Honicul ture, Tech Horticulture Society, Alpha Zeta THOMAS 8. JOHNSON, Dallas, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Arnold Air Society. SAM. Texas Tech Outing Club DOTTIE K. JOHNSTON, Pampa. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. VHTAT J. CHRIS JOHNSTON, Lochney. Bachelor ot Science in Agricultural EduLalion Dean s List. Collegiate FFA, Arnold Air Society OEBRA L- JONES, Herelord, Bachelor ol Business Administration, AMA, Psi Chi, Delta Gamma MICHAEL L. JONES, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science m Civil Engineer ing, and Bachelor ol Architecture. AlA N. OLIVIA JONES, Pampa, Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications, Delta Gamma. Alpha Epsilon Rho. KTXT FM PHYLLIS C. JONES, Kress, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education JONIE K. JORDAN, Llano, Bachelor ot Science in Home Economics, Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association. Dean ' s List, National Dean s List K. JACKSON JORDAN. Odessa. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunica ttons. ITVA. Kappa Tau Alpha LAURA J. JORDAN, Midland, Bachelor ol Science m Education, Delia Gamma, Deans List 1 RICHARD L. JORDAN. Floydada SHAULA A JORDAN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Dean sLisI JANICE JUNEAU, Irving, Bachelor ol Science in International Trade, WSO, Delia Phi Epsilon. Mortar Board JAY E. JUSTUS. Houston, Bachelor ol Business Adminislralion SHERYL L. KATTNER, Riesel, Bachelor ol Science in Recreation, Recreation and Leisure Society, Dean ' s List JANIS E. KAUFMAN, Richardson, Bachelor ol Music Education. Dear- 5 List. Mu Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Phi EDWIN A, KEEGAN, Rockwall. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Enninef nng Alpha Tau Omega. Society ol Petroleum Engineers BRIAN H. KEHO, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Botany, Alpha Phi Omega. Botany Club ROBERT L. KEITH, Dallas, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, ASCE KATHRYN A. KELLEN, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science in Education Sigma Mu Little Sister. TSEA. Deans List JACQUELINE M KELLER. Houston, Bachelor ol Science, Phi Mu, Dean s LiSl. Panhellenic SANDRA K. KELLER, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Ads in Social Wellare AlPHONSO KELLEY, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration CHRISTI A. KELLEY, fori Worth. Bachelor ol Business Administra tion Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. Tech Finance Association M. LANEY KELLIHEfl, Victoria, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Alpha Phi, SCEC KAREN KELLN, Tahoka, Bachelor ol Science in Education JAMES R KELLNER, Midland. Bachelor ol Business Administration KATHRYN J KELLNER, Midland, Bachelor ol Arts m History PAMELA M. KELLY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration, A ' gt-i Flight Tech Accounting Society, Dean ' s List F CHARLES KENNEDY. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Alpha Kappa Psi PTT ' PFia % .;;. ' — . ' irn,..f Tin ' B ' ff J? .dv.I ir.l: SENIORS KENNETH L KENNEDY, Longvim. B chelor o( ArchitKtur . SoriM P ( FpMion, AIA SC, PhiEuSigmj lORI J KENNEDY. Lubboch. B«cheior ol Ans in Polilic ! ScwK . [ ■!.) OiM Oila. Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean ' i Usi PATRICIA L KENNINGTON, Lubboch. Bachelor o( Muvc. Mu Phi tpsilon. National Oean ' i Li l MARLA G KIDO. Denver Cily. Phi Gamma Nu, WSO. SiQma loia Epu Ion STEVEN D. KIEWrr. Dallas. Bachelor of Buiineu Adminitiraiion BRUCE KILBOURNE. El Paso. Bachelor ol Ans in Polilical Science MICHAEL KING. San Angelo. Bachelor of Archrteclure PAMELA K KING. Bridgeport. Bachelor ol Ans m Advertising. Kaooa Tau Aloha. AAF STEPHEN T. KING, Ralls, Bachelor ol Science in Landscape A chi lecture, ASLA. Park and Recreation Club GARY W KIRCHOf F, Lubbock, Bachelor o( Architecture. AIA SC T. SCOTT KIRKSEY. Booker, Bachelor ol Business A )ministration, Saddle Tramps, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma MATTHEW L KITTEN, Slaton. Bachelor ol Science m Agricultural Economics, Ag Eco Club WILLIAM C. KLEINE, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Business Admmisira tion. Deans List KAREN D. KLUCKMAN. Levelland. Bachelor ol Arts m Sociology GAYLA J, KNIERIHM, Panhandle, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics Education, AHEA, VHTAT CHARLES W. KNIGHT. San Antonio. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega TERRY G KNIGHTON, Kermii. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Deans List PHILIP R. KNOX, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Tech- nologv ELIZABETH A. KOBELL. Houston, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising DEBRA R. KOHUT, San Marcos. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics. AMA KATHRYN L. KOONS. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts m Joumalism PuUic RelaTions, Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Rho Lambda KRISTIE KRAHN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts m Advertisnig ROBERT M KRAL, Corsicana, Bachelor ol Science m Zoology. Phi Mu Aloha, UD, La Ventana REBECCA A. KRATZ, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Gedogy. Te«as Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Epsiton KENNETH M. KUBE. Borger, Bachelor ol Science m Landscape Architecture, ASLA ROSE A. KUEHLER, Groom, Bachelor of Science m Physical Educa- tion, Delta Psi Kappa, Eta Sigma Gamma, Deans List KENDALL L KUPP. Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engi neenng, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon JUUA K. KVETON, Abernathy, Bachelor ol Arts m English. Slavic Club. Dean s List SHERRY KYRISH, Bedford. Bachelor ol Science m Education. TStA BILLY L LACEWELU Clovis. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Range and Wildlife Management MARTI J LACEWEU, Santa Clara. CA. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Phi Kappa Phi. National Wildlile Society JANYTH L LACKEY. Spearman, Bachelor of Science m Education. Delta Gamma Rho Lambda. Panhellenic JEANETTE G LACKEY. Longview. Bachelor of Science in Wildlife Management , -. IRA LAIRD, Abilene. Bachelor of Am. Psychdogy. Sigma Chi. P i Chi. Alpha Delta Pi Guy JOHN M. LAIRD, Spring, Bachelor of Business Administration. Dean s List, AMA, Resident Assistant Snuot IV. — SI3 SENIORS: Lam-Lemond OAVID S. LAM, Taipei, Taiwan, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engi net?finy OEBRA K LAMBERT, Tulsa, OK, Bachelor of Science in Education MARY L. LAMBETH, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gdmmd Nu, Kdppa Sigma Sidrdusler, Dean ' s List DEBRA K. LAMINACK, Amanllo, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry JENNIFER L. LANDENBERGER, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in Adver ttsing, Chi Omega. Dean ' s List, AAF LEIGH A. LANE. Van Horn. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Dean ' s List CARL R, LANG, McKmney, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Stgma Nu, ASCE, Dean ' s List NANCY 0. LANGE, Austin. Bachelor ol Science m Education, Delta Phi Alpha SUSAN C. LANGE. Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List, Alpha Delta Pi ROBERT B. LANGSTON, Brownfteld. Bachelor of Science in Petro leum Engineering, Society o( Petroleum Engineers, Saddle Tramps LAURA L. LaPLANTE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta. AMA. Beta Gamma Sigma MARK H. LaROE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. T ech Finance Association, Dean ' s List SCOTT D. LASSETTER, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. Student Association, Kappa Alpha Order, Alpha Phi Ivy League LUANN LATHAM, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics, Student Dietetic Association MARSHA A. LATTA, Amarillo, Bachelor of Business Administration, National Dean ' s List, AMA KIMBERLEY M. LAUBE, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Land scape Architecture. Chi Omega, Mortar Board, ASLA LORALEE LAUDERDALE, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Educa tion GREGORY J. LAUTENSLAGER, Mesquite, Bachelor of Arts in Jour nalism. Texas Tech Track JULIEANN M. LAVIN, Houston, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, ASID JAN R. LAW, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, President ' s Hostess, Raider Recruiter, Kappa Kappa Gamma JENNY A. LAWRENCE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics, Delta Gamma, Student Dietetic Association LANA LAWRENCE, Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics, Housing and Interior Design, Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY L. LAWSON, Midland, Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi Lmie Sister BEVERLY S. LAY, Odessa, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture JAYNE E. LAYNE. Waco, Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Texas Tech Finance Association, Beta Gamma Sigma KELLY L. LEA. Hereford, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engi neering Technology, Sigma Chi, Dean ' s List, Construction Specifi cations Institute CECIL C. LEE, Hong Kong. China, Bachelor of Business Admmistra tion CECIL J. LEE, Pecos, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science JERI L. LEE, Wake Village. Bachelor of Business Administration KATHY LEE, Abilene. Bachelor ol Arts, Alpha Chi Omega, Dean ' s List PATRICE E. LEE, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration, Mor tar Board, Phi Gamma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega SHARRON G. LEE, Pampa. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engi neenng DOUGLAS C. LEIBSLE, El Paso. Bachelor of Business Admmistra tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon KIM R. LtlSSLER, Dallas, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics, Chi OnTega YNN M. LYNN M. LEMOND, Hale Center, Bachelor of Arts in Home Econom ics, AHEA in I ii r WL - - ' tf I 514 — Senior Cir I .vy.Lyl..H: SENIORS ANTHONr V. LEVY. San Antonio, Bachelor ol Businni Admmittra lion. Dean  Lul, AFROTC DAN J. LEWIS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Construction Engi nr er ng. Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Construction Specialist nslilule DEBORAH L LEWIS. Lubboch. Bachelor ol Science m Mathematics, f jp(,.i Ai[,h.) Theta, Mortar Board, Rhc Lambda BETH T LIBSON. Odessa. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Societv, Dean ' s List STEVEN N. LIGHT, Grand Praine, Bachelor of Business Admnislra tion. Kappa Alpha Order. Phi Alpha Kappa. Dean ' s bst M KAY LINDSEY. Brownfield, Bachelor ol Science in Education ROBERT E. LINDSEY. Canyon. Bachelor of ScierKe m Agriculture, Sludeni Association. Aggie Council. Dean ' s List MARCUS L. LINES. Austin. Bachelor of Science m Microbiotogy. Gymnastics Team. ASM, Pre Med Society BENJAMIN L. LINTON. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts m Political Sci ence. Phi Eta Sigma JEAN A. UTTEKEN, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Business Adminisira lion. Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Council. Beta Alpha Psi J BRYAN LITTLEPAGE. Snyder, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Ennineerino. Societv ol Petroleum Engineers CHARLES A. LIVELY. Midland. Bachelor ol Arts in Chemistry, Sigma Alphd tpsilon. American Chemical Society, Dean ' s Lisl GREGGORY S. LLOYD, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Eco nomics. Alpha Zela. National Dean ' s List RICKY L. LLOYD. Her elord, Bachelor of Science in Agronomy, Farm house Fraternity, Alpha Zeta SHARON LOCKHART, Pampa, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Delta Gamma, Tech Choir, Dean ' s List SUSAN L. LOCKHART. Breckenridge, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Student Dietetic Association LACUITA L. LOE. Arlington, Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics, Alpha Phi. Fashion Board JOHN P. LONG, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Little Brother. KTXT FM DAVID L. LOTT. Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration LYDIA LOUDER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Living Word Ministries. Fellowship of Christian Athletes DEBBI N. LOVELl, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. Kappa Alpha Theta. Dean ' s List. Phi Gamma Delta Linle Sister JANET L. LOWORN. Stamford. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Phi Kappa Phi. Alpha Lambda Delta. TSEA LOREN K. LOWY, Arlington. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology. Saddle Tramps. Deans List. Phi Eta Sigma CAROL J. LUCAS. Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiology, Zeta Tau Alpha, American Society ' or MicrotMology KELLI A. LUCAS. Fort Stockton. Bachelor o( Science in Education. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta GINA T. LUCCHI. Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta CATHY S. LUCK, Lubbock. Bachelor of Ads in English, and Bachetor ot Science in Child Psychology, Delta Delta Delta CHRISTINA M. LUCKEY. El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA, SCEC. Kappa Delta Pi LARRY L. LUDWIG. San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts in History. Ptii Kappa Psi GERLAD E. LUECKE. Rockwall. Bachelor o) Architecture. Tau Sigma Delta. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Dean ' s List LLOYD D. LUMPKINS, Tyler, Bachelor of Architecture, Lamtxia Chi Alpha CHARLES A. LUNDBERG. Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Petroleum tngineering. Beta Theta Pi, Society ol Petroleum Engineers. FNTC GREGORY S LUNDBLADE. San Antonio. Bachelor ol Ads in German. BSD, Teias Association of German Students. Dean ' s List CLAIRE E LUSK. Gainesville. Bachelor ol Science in Food Techno! ogy. Alpha Zeta. Food Tech Club, Alpha Lambda Delta LISA A. LtLES, Herelord. Bachelor of Business Administration SENIORS: Lyons-McAllister TERRY L. LYONS. Gdmesville, Bacheloi ol Business Administralion. Tech Accounting Society. Phi Theta Kappa CATHERINE M. MACOOnAlD. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Admin istralion, WSO, SAM KATHEfllNE J, MACINA, Midland, Bachelor ol Arts in Home Econom ics THERESA L, MACPHERSON, Houston, Bachelor ol Business Admin istration, Texas Tech Finance Association, Dean ' s List DAVID M. MADDEN, Houston. Bachelor ol Science m Petroleum Engineering. Saddle Tramps. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sign« SANDRA J. MAGEE. Fort Stockton, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising Public Relations. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. PRSSA. AAF TOM C. MALLAN, Midland. Bachelor of Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta, Texas Tech Finance Association DONIA L. MALLETT. Lubtxxk, Bachelor of Arts in Education, TSTA, Dean ' s List BRENDA K. MALONE, Pampa, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism PuWic Relations, Monar Board. UD. PRSSA DONNA K. MANER. LubbocK. Bachelor ot Science in Education. Dean ' s List, Education Student Council, TSEA SANDRA L. MAPLES, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Education JAMES N. MARCHBANKS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Atmos phenc Science ALAN R. MARCOM, Colorado City, Bachelor of Business Administra tion SILAS 8. MARKESON, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi neering. Kappa Alpha Order. Gamma Theta Upsilon LAWRENCE R. MARKS, Winters. Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Education DUANE L. MARTIN, Abilene. Bachelor of Architecture, Tau Sigma Delta MICHAEL J. MARTIN, Niles, Ml, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta RAJAN D. MARTIN, Spearman, Bachelor of arts in SiDeech Pathol ogy Monar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, President ' s Hostess JANIE G. MARTINEZ, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts W. LARRY MASK, Houston, Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps, Beta Alpha Psi PHYLLIS A. MASSEY, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Business Admims tralion KIM E. MATTHEWS, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, AMA. Phi Gamma Nu. National Dean ' s List MARY M. MATTHEWS, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science, WSO, Hor ticulture Sociery. Agronomv Club JAMES I. MATTICKS, Bellaire. Bachelor of Business Admnistration, Alpha Phi Omega, Dean s List JANE W. MATTOX, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Geosciences. Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Gamrr a Epsilon, Gamnr a Theta Upsilon EUEN K. MATUSAK, Lockpon. NY. Bachelor of Fine Arts in Design Communication, Phi Kappa Phi, Visual Productions MITCHELL L MAUCH, Tatt, Bachelor ol Science in Mechanical Engi- neering, ASME EPIC J. MAUN2, Cheltenham. PA. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Lambda Chi Alpha. SAM KEN L. MAUPIN, Garland. Bachelor ol Business Administration, FNTC, AMA KIMBERLY A. MAUZY, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science m Physical Education, Delta Gamma, Maior Minor Club DALE H, MAY, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Physics, Kappa Alpha Order CURTIS L MAYES, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer ing, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE MARK R. MAYS, Midland, Bachelor of Science in Education, Pi Kappa Alpha FARflELL D. McAfee. Clarendon, Bachelor ol Science in Chemistry, American Chemical Society SHERRY J. McAllister, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminis tration. Beta Alpha Psi, F hi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society SlO — Srnti ' r ( iru Mr Alpini-Mrljiin: SENIORS BECUr A McALPtNE. Amarillo. BachdOf ol Scienc in Home tco VICKI E McANALLY. Kfe , Bachdor ol Science m Home EconcmKt I du ' .iIn;o Phi Upiilon. VHTAT JIMMY W McSniOE. Coipus Cht.il.. Bachelof ol Science m Mechan . ji Fnj.nMt.ng, Tau Beta Pi. ASME. Dean s LiM DENISE McCANDLESS. Odessa. Bachelor ol Science in Educaiion JOHN A McCLAIN. El Paw. Bachelor ol Susinns AOmmiMfalion. Teia% Tech f .nance Association. Phi Alpha Kap( a. Dean ' s Lisl KAREN J McCLELLAN. Irving. Bachelor ol Business Admimslraiion, Phi Gamma Nu Zeta Tau Alpha. Tech Accounting Society KAY C McCLELLAN, Ch.llicothe. Bachelor ol Arts in Engl.sh. S jna Kaupd, Siymd Nu L.nle S.ster. Tech Accounting Society MARK H. McCLELLAN, Roswell. NM. Bachelor ol Science m Petto leum Geology. Ph. Delta Theta. VatsiTy Cheetleadet. Ametican Association ol Petroleum Geologists RODNEY R. McCLENOON. Three Rivets. Bachelor ol Ans m Journal ism. Tech Btoadcasi Joutnalism Association, BSU RICKY L. McCORMICK. Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Business Adtmnis ttation, AMA, Tech Band RUBY I McCOWEN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Education KAREN L McCRIGHT, Midland. Bachelor ol Atls in Adverlising. Beta Thela P ' Litlle S.sler, AAF. Dean ' s List BAYNETTA McCURRY, Pla.nview, Bachelor ol Science in Horticul ture. Alpha Zeia. Hon.culture Society, Aggie Council LEONARD R McCUTCHEON. Big Spring, Bachelor o Science in Agriculture Economics JERRY K. Mcdonald, Abilene, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Gymnastics Club JANE M McDowell. Richardson, Bachelor ol Business Adminislra tion AMA M ANN McFADYEN, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminisltalioo, Zeta Tau Alpha Rho Lambda, Phi Gamma Nu CYNTHIA A McFARLIN, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Ans in Education, SCEC, TSLA. Gamma Bhi Beta KEVIN S. McGARRIGLE, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Adminislra tion. Tech Choif SHERRIE D. McCARRIGLE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m Educa tion. Dean s List SARAH E. McGAUGHEY. Knot City. Bachelor ol Science in Honicul ture. Texas Tech High Riders, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club KATHERINE L. McGEE, Dallas. Bachelor ol Music Education, Angel Flighl, Dean ' s L.St SYDNEY L. McGEE, Amarillo, Bachelor ol Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Tech Choir. Dean ' s List BRUCE C. McGOVERN, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Business Admims trat.on. Texas Tech Sailing Club. Big Sons. SAM ROBIN M. McGRAW, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Dean s List, Sigma Kappa, Texas Tech Rodeo Association G SCOTT McGRAW, Midland, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society ol Petroleum Engineers DAVID C. McGREW. Richardson. Bachelor ol Arts m Psychology, Kappa Kappa Psi. Psi Chi, Texas Tech Band THOMAS Z McGUIRE, Springiake. Bachelor ol Music Education TINA A McGUIRE, Cklessa. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Sigma Kappa. Ph. Gamma Nu. Tech Accountirig Society LARRY A MclLVAINE. Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiol ogv. American Society ol Microbiology, Alpha F hi Omega LISA A MclNTOSH. Fori Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Education CLAUDETTE A McKEE. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education NANCY L McKEE. C ' -iOress. Bachelor ol Arts m Education. TSEA CHARLES R McKINNEY. Big Spring, Bachelor ol Business Adminis uat.un, AM A DANA A McLAIN, Hart, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Eta Sigma Gamma. TSEA SENIORS: Miijiiiphiin-Miiu KIRK A Mclaughlin, Rails, Bachelor o( Business Adminislraiion, Phi Alphj Kdppa. Beta Gamma Stoma, Dean ' s List WILLIAM B. McLEAN, Grocsbeck, Bachelor ol Science in Telecom niunif ations Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ITVA DANIEL M McLELLAN. Midland NEMA McLERRAN, Roanoke, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Alpha Phi, TSEA KEN F McMEANS, Post. Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture I C. KIM McMENAMY, Shallowater, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Kappa Alpha Order, Business Administration Senator, Busi ness Administration Council BRADLEY L. McMILLAN, Perryton. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion, SAM, Intramufais M, KELLY McNAIR, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi ne«ring, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi DARRYL J. McPHEflSON, Seabrook, Bachelor o( Arts in Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi SHEfflLYN H. McRAE, Andrews, Bachelor ol Music Education, Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band, Tech Twirler CYNTHIA D. McSHAN, Brownwood, Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism- Public Relations, PRSSA, Pi Beta Phi D. CRAIGE MEANS, Valentine, Bachelor of Arts in Agricultural Eco nomics, Ag Eco Association CHERYL G. MEDEMA, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra lion. Beta Alpha Psi WILLIAM R. MEEKS, Roswell, NM, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering, Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau, Deans List MICHELLE D. MEHARG, Turkey, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. WSO LESA A. MEINECKE, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in German, Delta Phi Alpha RICHARD F. MERGENHAGEN, Abilene, Bachelor of Science m Chem ical Engineennn, AiChE QUINTIN C. MERRILL, Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture Economics DEBBIE R- MEYER, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science m Home Econom cs. Housing and interior C)esign DEANNA E. MlCHULKA, Spur, Bachelor of Science m Education PAMELA A. MICKAN, Georgetown, Bachelor of Science in Education, TSEA, Psi Chi, Delta Phi Alpha CANDACE W. MIDDLETON, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Speech Patholoyv, Te as Tech Rodeo Team. Dean ' s List JANE A. MIDDLETON, Houston, Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion. Alpha Delta Pi, AMA M, LYNN MIDDLETON, Lamesa, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics, Texas Tech High Riders, Dean ' s List, Association lor Childhood Education DOUGLAS C. MIKEWORTH, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Civil Engi neermg KEM E. MILBURN, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Education, WSO, Dean ' s List, Kappa Delta Pi CURTIS L. MILES, Creede, CO, Bachelor of Science in Biology. Kappa Sigma. IPC, Dean ' s List TRAVIS M. MILEUR, Arlington, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineennn Eta Kappa Nu. Tech Varsity Football LISA J. MILLARD, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Business Admimstra tion, AMA, Resident Standards Board BETH E. MILLER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Deans List, National Dean ' s List, International Friends EDWARD J. MILLER, Borger, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neenng Technology, Society ol Engineering Technologists GINGER A. MILLER, Waco, Bachelor of Science m Education, TSEA P. MICHELE MILLER, Fort Davis, Bachelor of Science m Home Eco nomics. Student Dietetic Association PATRICIA L. MILLER, Spring, Bachelor ol Arts in Education. SCEC PAUL R. MILLER, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology, Dean ' s List, National Dean ' s List V I - ' ( Millir.M .rri«: SENIORS RONALD J MILLER, Broonlwld. Bachelar ol Scnnu in Clactrical Enainrering. ICEE, Ela Kapps Nu VICkFl. mills, Lubbock. B ch« o ol Scwnc in Horn Economic , Pb ' Up ilon Omicron JO E MIMS, Slanton, Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Alp a Chi Omega, Litlle Siama, President i Hoiiess ROBERT J. MING, Houslon. Bachelor ol Butinmt Adminislralion THERESA a MINTER, Richardion . Bachelor ol Am in Home Eco- nomlc . Alpha Phi. Hho Lambda. Campus Crusade KATHY L MITCHAM, Fori Worth, Bachekx ol Science m Education, Kdp[.d Alpha Theia, Alpha Tau Omega Litlle Sister, Dean ' s List MARK MITCHAM, flosoell, NM, Bachelor ol Science m Education LESLIE C MITCHELL. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom ics MICKEY D MITCHELL. Childress. Bachelor ol Science m Physical Education MARK R MOBLEY, San Antonio. Bachelor ol Architecture. AIA SC JENNIFER A. MOBLEY, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Business Adminis tration. Kappa Alpha Theta, Business Administration Council, Presideni s Hostess MARK L. MOELLER. Lubbock. Bachelor of Musk Education, Phi Eta Sigma. Tenas Tech Choir. Dean ' s List MARICELA MONCIVAIS, Laredo. Bachelor ol Science m Animal Sci ence. Pre Vel Societv MICHAEL A MONSALVE, Piano. Bachelor ol Architecture. Dean ' s List MICHELLE 0. MONSE, Houston. Bachelor ol Arts m Adverlising, RHA. Student Association JENE A. MONTAGUE, Plainview, Bachelor of Business Adminisira lion. Beta Theta Pi MARK S MONTGOMERY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra tion, AMA, Dean s Lisl, Murdough Hall Council THOMAS A. MONTGOMERY, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Alpha Tau OrT eqa. Delta Phi Epsilon ALLEN R. MOODt, Rock Springs. Bachelor ol Arts in Political Sci- ence, Kappa Alpha Order ROBERT M. MOON, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Business Admimstra lion. Beta Theta Pi JAMES R. MOORE, Slaton, Bachelor ol Arts m Chemistry, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Dean ' s List JODY Z MOORE, Ralls, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Tech Accounting Society B LYNNE MOORE, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Psychotogy, Zeta Tau Alpha, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List MARYCLARE MOORE, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Gamma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma SANDRA K. MOORE, Mesquite, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics Education BARRY B MORGAN, Bachelor ol Arts in Music Education. Tech Bdnrt JOHANNA MORGAN. Waco. Bachelor o( Business Administration MELINOA J MORGAN. Odessa. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tech Band, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta MARKG. MORIEARTY. Singapore. Bachelor ol Arts in Microbiotofly MARY D. MORRIS, Houston, Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom- ics, Student Dietetic Association J MARK MORRIS, Brownlield. Bachelor ol Arts m Zoology. Dean ' s List, Resideni Assistant. Hall Council MELINDA MORRIS. LubtxKk. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Kappa A ' pha Theta, Angel Flight. Raider Recruiter aUINTON K MORRIS, Dallas. Bachelor ol Architecture. AIA ASC. Tau Stoma Delta RANDALL E. MORRIS, Levelland. Bachelor of Science m Microtxol ogy, Sigma Nu, IFC, Dean ' s List REBECCA L, MORRIS, Lubbock. Bachekir of Science in International Trade, Angel Flight, Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess SENIORS: MorriM n-Newton DAVID W MORRISON. Dallas. Bachelor o Ans m Social Welfare. FNTC, Yotina Li(e FRANK W. MORRISON. Pampa. Bachelor ol Scierx:e in Agricultural Economics, Aggie Council, Ao Eco Association, Collegiate 4 H JANEAL R, MORROW. Booker, Bachelor ol Science m Education. Tri Rho, TSEA TRACEY H. MOSIER. El Paso. Bachelor o( Science m Animal Scierxe. Phi Kappa Ptii GARY L MOSS, Garland. Bachelor ol Architecture WENDY L MOTlOfHS, Lubbock. Bachetof of Business Administra tion, Gamrna Ptii Beta, Mortar Board, Arxiel Flight H. CHRIS MOrr. El Paso, Bachetor of Business Administration. C elta Sigma Phi, Sigma lota Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigrra JAMES A. MUEU-ER. El Paso. Bachelor of Business Admimstratior. Teias Tech Finance Association. Ptii Alpha Kappa MKHEILE C MULACEK. LaGrange. IL. Bachelor of Arts in French and English, Pi Delta Phi CYDNE A- MUIUNS, Ackerly. Bachelor of Arts in Psychotogv. Delta Gamma. Psi Chi. Deans List DIRK E. MURDOCH, May. Bacheky ot Arts m Education. FFA. Rodeo Association JOEL T. MURPHY, Midland . Bachelor of ScierKe in Wildlile Manage- ment JOHN B. MURPHY, Dallas. Bachetor of Architecture. Sigma Chi CORINNE M. MURRAY, El Paso, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics NAMCY A. MURRAY, San Antonio. Bachetor of Science in Home Eco- nomics SUSAN A. MUSMEa, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administration DEANNA MYERS, Snyder. Bachekw of Science m Entomotogy. Emo- moloay Club, Dean ' s List. Hall Legislature KELLY ft, MYERS, Corsicana. Bachetor of Arts in History. Sigma Phi Gamma. Pre Law Society. Phi Alpha Theta KEN C. MYERS. Wichita Falls. Bachekx of Science in Architecture RANDY S. MYERS, Jacksbofo. Bachetof of Science in Physical Edu cation HALVOR H. MYRAH, Killeen, Bachetof of Science in Engineering Technology REBECCA A. NADER, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts m Actvertising Public Relations, Kappa Tau Alpfia ELIZABETH K. NDEFRU, Cameron. Bachelor of Business Administra lion. Dean ' s List. African Society EVELYN J. NEELY, Amarillo. Bachelor of Arts in Telecommunica tions. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Arts and Sciences Council. Dean ' s List TAMYRA L. NEIDCN. Booker, Bachetof of Business Administration, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Rho Lambda, President ' s Hostess DOUGLAS L NELLE. Lewisville. Bachekx ot Business Administra lion, AMA SHERI V. NELIMS, Amarillo. Bachetof of Science m Hofne Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister JOHN D, NELSON, Lufkm KIRK M. NELSON, Tyndall AFB. FL, Bachelor of Arts in Industfial Engineering. AIIE. Alpha Phi Mu. Tau Beta Pi R. KING NELSON. Piano. Bachetof of Arts m Advertising. Delta Tau Delta, AAF BRADt£Y D NEUGENT, San Antonio. Bachelor of Business Adminis Tration, Kappa Alpha Order RK KY H. NEVES. Lubbock. Bachetof of A ts m Telecommunications. Saddle Tramps. KTXT FM OARHELL G. NEWSOM. Brownfiek). Bachetof of Business Admims Iralion JOYCE E. NEWTON. Dalhart. Bachetor of Arts m Attvertising KAREN G. NEWTON, Houston. Bachetor of Arts m Telecommunica lions. ITVA 520 — Sriuw t ' tm Newlon wenw: SENIORS ' ESW MONTY M. NEWTON, Anion. B«ch«(ar a Science m Gedogr. P  0«lia Theia, American Atsocialion of Pelroleum Geolog l . Stoma Gemma Epsilon KIM B. NO, lubbcch. Bachelor o( Science in Educalion UNDA L. NIX, Bachelor ol Busineti Adminitiralion. Beta Alpha Pv. Tiv.h Ar (fxjnling Society, Dean ' s LisI BETTY A NOBLE, OdesM, Bachelor ol Science in Education. Kappa Alpha Thria, Phi Gamma Delia Lmle Sister. National Oean ' i List SHARON G. NOBLE, Amanllo. Bachelor ol Science m Home Econom ics Education. Dean ' s List, VHTAT OAVIO W NOLEN. El Paso, Bachelor of Business Administration, A M, AAF, Dean •.List KENNETH NOLES, Sudan, Bachelor of Sciertce in Aninal Science KAREN M NORTH. Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home EconomKs LESLIE N NOSSAMAN, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Geology. Sigma Gamrria Lpsilon. Tau Beta Sigma. Tech Band NANCY A. NOTMAn, Liverpool, NY, Bachelor of Arts m Interior Design, ASID WILLIAM T. NOmjRNO, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Journalism JANICE K. NOWELL, Quanah, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Dean ' s List RENOELL NUNLEY. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omega, AMA, Rho Lambda ALICE L NYSTEL, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts m English OAVID J. NYSTEL, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Music, Pi Lambda Ptii A. NELL O ' BRIANT, New Deal. Bachelor of Arts in Agronomy, Dean ' s LisI, National Dean ' s List, Alpha Zeta RONALD O ' BRIEN, El Paso. Bachelor ol Science in Electncal Engi neenno. Dean ' s List MAUREEN A. OCONNELL, San Antonio. Bachelor of Arts m Audio) ogy, Dean ' s Lisl, Sigma Delta Pi TIMOTHY J. O ' NEILL. Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts in Joomalism Pubtic Relations, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Delia Chi, Alpha Delta Pi Lit- tle Brother PAMELA A ODOM. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science m Education. Mor tar Board, Kappa Alpha Theta, Presidents Hostess MANUEL M. OLVIAS, Odessa, Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineer ing, ASCE, Dean ' s List AUGUSTUS C. OLIVER, Borger, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineenng, Tau Beta Pi. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Eta Kappa Nu JOE 0. OUVO, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Architecture LAWRENCE C. OLSON. Lubbock, Bachelor of Science m Chemical Engineenng NICKY L. OLSON, Denison, Bachelor ol Arts in Anihreipology VICTOR ONUKOGU, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra- lion. AMA. African Student Union. Nigerian Student Union UKIWO ONUOHA, Lubbock aiSA J OPHEIM. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Piano. Mu Phi Epsi Ion UNDON E. OPHEIM, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration THACY A. ORR. San Antonio, Bachelor ol Business Administration TINA M. OTTMERS. Fredericksburg, Bachelor ol Arts in Education, TSEA. Dean ' s List MICHAEL J. O ' REIUY, Richardson. Bachelor of Science in Land- scape Archileclure. Phi Delta Theta. ASLA. FNTC CHARLES F OWEN, Taft. Bachelor of Fine Arts m Interior Design LORRIE M OWEN, El Paso. Bachelor of Science m Agriculture Edu canon, Delia Delta Delia, Alpha Zeta, Dean ' s List RALPH W. OWENS, Abilene 5«u r ' n — 521 SENIORS: Pap«-ivir«ii I RYAN K. PARE, New Brauntels, Bachelor of Science in Textile Tech nologv, Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Psi, American Association fof Textile Technology P. ALICE PaLMER, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administration. WSO. Deans List GARY D. PAQUETTE, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Architecture, Kappa Kappa Psi, Tech Band RANDY A. PARK, Longview, Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Sigma Delta DANA J. PARKER, Fori Worth, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID W. PARKER, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. Sigma Phi Epsilon KELLY L. PARKER, Bachelor of Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List MARTHA J. PARKER, Dallas, Bachelor of Science m Physical Educa tion. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Maior Minor Club M. CATHY PARKER, Happv. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics, Zeta Tau Alpha. Mortar Board. AHEA SUSAN E. PARKER, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Delta Delta Delia, AMA. Dean ' s List TED L. PARKER, Lubbock. Bachelor of Business Administration, Delia Tau Delta LISABETH J. PASEWARK, LubbocK, Bachelor of Arts in Design Com- munications. Student Senator. Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta STEVEN K. PATE, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Business Administration, Saddle Tramps EARL B. PATTERSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology JOHN J. PA ' TTERSON, Mesquite, Bachelor of Arts in Landscape Architecture, ASLA STEVEN S. PATTON, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science in Microbiology. Pi Kappa Alpha MIKE R. PAtNE, Amanilo. Bachelor of Business Administration. Delia Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma GREGORY R. PEARSON, Bryan. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau Sigma. ASME. Phi Eta Sigma CAROLYN M. PENCE, Houston. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Mortar Board. Business Administration Council. Texas Tech Finance Association CYNTHIA J. PENDLETON, Burkburnett. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega, AMA MARCELO J. PEREA, Lima, Peru. Bachelor of Business Administra lion. SAM SCOTT S. PERET, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Geology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Dean ' s List DAVID A. PEREZ, Killeen. Bachelor of Architecture. Saddle Tramps DAVID K. PERKINS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Recreation. Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. Recreation and Leisure Club DOY Q. PERKINS, Quanah. Bachelor of Science in Telecommumca lions, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean ' s List IDA R. PERKINS, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, Spanish Club, SAM N. LUANN PERNER, Ozona, Bachelor of Science in Education, Tri Rho. TSEA CONNIE A. PERRY, Haskell. Bachelor of Science in Education. TSEA. SCEC. National Dean ' s List GREGORY D. PERRY, Amanllo, Bachelor of Business Administra tion, SAM, Sigma lota Epsilon, Intramurals PAULA F. PERRY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Education STEPHEN W. PERRY. Hobbs, NM, Bachelor of Architecture, Phi Mu Alpha BARBARA Y PETERS, Cambridge. MA. Bachelor of Arts in Econom ics DAVID A. PETERSON, Dalhart, Bachelor of Science in Entomology, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Zeta JEFFREY S. PETERSON, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science, Collegiate FFA, Horseman ' s Association J-RAYMOND A. PETRELLI, Fort Worth. Bachelof of Arts in Advertis ing. IFC. Delta Tau Delta. Dean ' s List rKiit P.llv-KamMv: SENIORS f n W Tli W ' - ' W KYMBERIT A PETTY, Dalljl. B ch«l0f ot Bu4in«« Adminulfjlion BRUCE R Pf EFFtR, Dallai. BKhelor ol Buvrwij Admini if«1io«i. Sinrn.i ptii Gdmma. Beta Alpha P41, Dean ' s Li t ANNE r Pf ENNING. Corpus Chnsli. Bachekx ot AflJ in [ducalKXi. iM.) Iju Alijhj. TSEA LOANN PHILLIPS, San Angelo, Bachelof of Science in Phfiical Edu (..iiion. DhIm Psi Kappa, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Varsity Letter Association JEFFREY t. PIERCE, Abilene. Bachetw ol Science in Horliculiure. Kappa Alpha Order FREDERICK A PILLET, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Arts in Geology LYNN E PILON, Albuquerque, NM, Bachelor ol Architecture ROBERT A PLESSALA, Houston, Bachelor ol Ans in History, Beta Ihi-iaPi, IFC, Dean s List LEAH K PLOWMAN, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi Ph(G irTima Nij, AMA MICHAEL D. PLUMMER, San Angelo, Bachelor ol Science in Horn culture. Horticulture Society. National Dean ' s List STEVEN A. POHLER, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineering KAREN T POLLARD, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Science in History, Deans List THOMAS E POLOSKEY, Wichita Falls, Bachelor ol Business Admin isiration, Arnold Air Society, Deans List, National Dean ' s List KRISTE G. POOL, Dumas. Bachelor ol Science m Education BRYAN T. POPE, Midland, Bachelor ol Business Admimstratioo. Ptii Delta Thela JANE E. PORTER, Daingerlield, Bachelor ol Business Admmistra lion. Zeta Tau Alpha, Tech Twirler, Business Administration Sena VICKI L. POSTIER, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Edu cation WSO, Maior Minor Club, Swim Team DAGMAR E POTEET, Muleshoe, Bachelor ol Business Admmistra- lion MARY C. POWELL. Dallas. Bachelor ol Science in Biology SUSAN R POWERS, Dexter, NM. Bachelor ol Science m Interna tional Trade, WSO, Delta Phi Epsilon. Dean ' s List B. LANE PRESTON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Animal Science, Alpha Zeta, Aggie Council, Pre Vet Society JOEL K PRICE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Ans in Public Relations, Sigma Phi Epsilon MARK L. PRICE, El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi ERIC M. PfllNGLE, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi neering AlChE, Pre Med Club. Dean ' s List CHRISTINA A, PULLY, Dallas. Bachelor ol Ans in Home Ecorwmics. Sigma Kappa, Fashion Board DEBBIE J PURCELL. Muleshoe, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Texas Tech High Riders, TSEA, SCEC KEITH D. PURVIS, Odessa. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Phi Thela Kappa, Texas Tech Finance Association KEITH A. PYMTT, Amarillo. Bachelor ot Science m Mechanical Engi neering, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME MARY E. QUADE, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Ans in History. Gamma Phi Beta, Pre Law Society MARY J. QUEBE, Hitchcock, Bachelor ol Ans in Advertising. Public Relations. PRSSA PAMELA RABON, Pearland, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics Education, American Association ol Textile Technologists. AHEA, DeansList . . CHARLES L RADER, Longview. Bachelor ol Business Admmistra lion Phi Delia Theta SUSAN RAINES. Palestine, Bachelor ol Science m Home Economics. BSU STEPHEN K. RALSTON, Burkburnell. Bachelor ol Architecture, Kappa Sigma. AIA SC. Dean ' s List DON W, RAMSEY, Plainview. Bachetor ol Business Admimstralion. Bela Thela Pi SENIORS: Raiii . -Ri harte JAMES F. RAMSEY, Garland, Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engi neering, Society of Petroleum Engineers LAWRENCE A. RAmSEY, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Educa tion. Slavic Club LAURA J. RANDOLPH, Fort Worth, Bachelor ol Fine Ans m Interior Design, Phi Mu, Phi Kappa Psi Little Sister JOHN t. RANTZ, Abernathy, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer ing. ASCE NOA LINDA L. RARER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts m Ad«nising Public Relations, Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hostess, Student Foundation CAROLINA L. RASURA, El Paso. Bachelor ol Arts BRENDA K, RAULSTON, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Educa lion. Kappa Alpha Theta. TSEA. Dean ' s List JACK C, RAWDON, Edmond, OK, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Alpha Tau Omega. IFC. Dean ' s List KAREN A, RAWDON, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. AMA, Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. Dean ' s List BRUCE E. RA , Arlington. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommunications. KTXT FM. Air Force ROTC. Air Force Association SHEM RAY, Sulphur Springs. Bachelor ol Ans KAREN L. REA, Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu. Dean ' s List JULIE A. READ, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics JODIE J. REAVES, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in History. High Riders, History Club. Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee GARY L. REEO, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education, Tau Kappa Epsilon JOAN E. REED, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Bachelor of Arts in Spanish. Pi Beta Phi. Sigma Delta Pi MIKI E REED, Big Spring. Bachelor of Business Administration. Tau Bela Sigma, Tech Band. Phi Gamma Nu WILLIAM fl, REED, Stratford. Bachelor ol Science in Agricultural Engineering. ASAE WILLIAM S. FIEES , Mount Pleasant, Bachelor ol Science in Chemis try, American Chemical Society, Phi Eta Sigma. Dean ' s List BRADFORD R. REEVES, Welch. Bachelor ol Science m Crop Science. Farmhouse Fraternity. Phi Eta Sigma SHERRIE C. REEVES, Welch. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Farmhouse Fraternity Little Sister, College ol Education Student Council, National Dean ' s List DIESTA L, REID, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister SHERRY G. REID, Lawn. Bachelor ol Science in Petroleum Engineer ing. Society of Petroleum Engineering. Pi Epsilon Tau LISA M. REY, Houston. Bachelor of Science in International Trade, Phi Gamma Nu. Deans List JESSE E. REYES, Ralls. Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Econom ics. Phi Mu Alpha. Tech Band. Ag Eco Club ALAN L. REYNOLDS, Arlington. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Delta Sioma Pi. Intramurals MARK E. REYNOLDS, Lorenzo. Bachelor ol Science m Electrical Engineering, IEEE PEGGY D. REYNOLDS, Lubbock. Bachelor of Ans in Journalism, Public Relations, Delta Gamma CAROL A, RHODES, Abilene. Bachelor of Ans m Education. Phi Mu. UC Programs. TSEA C, CAMILLE RICE, Wilson. Bachelor of Ans in Advenising. Delta Delta Delta. Rho Lambda. President ' s Hostess NANCY E, RICE, Houston. Bachelor of Science m Home Economics, Delta Delta Delta. Dean ' s List WILLIAM D. RICH, Fort Wonh. Bachelor of Science m Wildlife Sci ence, Counterguerrilla Unit ANTHONY R, RICHARDSON, San Marcos. Bachelor of Science, Young Republicans. Phi Gamma Delta. PRSSA THOMAS H. RICHARDSON, Vernon. Bachelor of Business Adminis tration, Tech Accounting Society ROSEMARY RICHARTE. Lubbock. Bachekx of Science in Education S24 — .Vniitr I icu Kirhfiioncl-RoH4-nc|uiM: SENIORS VICKI L RICHMOND, Bia Lake. Btchekx ol Science m Education. iStA A-.M« fdt on ot Cnikjhood Education CHERn S RIDDLE. Lut Ciock. Bachelof ol Science in Home Econom ' SiurV-ni D ' rielic AsMxiation CAROLYN F RIDLEY. UcCamey. Bachekx ol Arts m Education WALTER W RIGGS. Ciatendon, Bachetot ol Science in Agiiculiural L .unonii(.s LORA L RINKER, El P(« . Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics J REED RIPPY, lyler. Bacheiw ot Am m Hiiiory. Sigma Chi MARLA R RISHEL. Lubbock. Bacheiw ol Science m Home Econom ics. Fashion Board, DeansList STEPHEN R RITCHEY, Plainview, Bachelor ol Architecture. Alpha Tau Omeoa MARKS RITCHIE. Dallas RICHARD M. RITNER. Houston. Bachelor ol Science m Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Nu TOMI J ROAN. Cooper, Bachelor ol Arts in Public Relations Jour nah-,m. High Riders. Kappa Alpha Lmle Sister, PRSSA DAN R ROBERTS. Burkburnen, Bachelor ol Ans in Journalism. Tpch Broadcast Journalism Association. Dean ' s List DON M ROBERTS, Odessa, Bachelor ol Architecture. Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Tech Band JULIA J ROBERTS, Euless. Bachelor ol Arts m English. Sigma Kappa, KTXT FM KAYLA G. ROBERTS, Kermit. Bachelor ol Arts in HisIory PolitKal Science, Alpha Phi Omega, WSO, RHA RANOY L ROBERTS, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Science in Range Man agemenT. Ranoe Plant Identilication Team. Soils Judging Team STACY L ROBERTS, Levelland, Bachelor ol Science m Home Eco nomics T MAUREEN ROBERTS, Indianapolis, IN, Bachelor ol Science in Animal Production, Block and Bridle. Alpha Zeta. Dean ' s List PATRICIA R ROBERTSON, Bastrop, LA, Bachelor ol Arts in Educa tion SONDRA H. ROBERTSON, Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Science in Educa lion ol the Hearing Impaired, Kappa Sigma Starduster, Dean ' s List SONYA E ROBERTSON, Fort Worth CARLS ROBEY, San Antonio ELIZABETH L ROBINSON, Stephenville. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, UC Programs DAVID 8 RODEN, Perryton, Bachelor ol Science in Landscape Archi- leclure, ASiA, Deans List ROGER M RODMAN. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology LUIS R0DRIGUE2. Kermii. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neering, IEEE L KATHRYN ROE. Hurst. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band DARlENE M ROGERS. Irving, Bachelor ol Business Administration GAYLENE ROGERS, Sudan, Bachelor ol Arts in History. Alpha Ljmwa [it ' llj. Phi Alpha Thela MARIANN ROGERS, San Antonio, Bachelor ol Science in Speech Pathology, TSTA ERVIN A. ROHDE. Waco. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engineer ing, IEEE N JOYCE ROLLINS. Houston, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior Design Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, ASID KEVIN S ROOKER, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Texas Tech Finance Association, Sigma Phi Epsilon JACK E. ROSE. El Paso, Bachelor ol Business Administration. Teias Tech Finance Association TAIMI N ROSENQUIST. Avoca. Bachelor ol Science m Education. Tn Rh,. SENIORS: Ro! s.Schw.iiz.r JULIA ROSS, Wichiia Falls. Bachelor ol Arls in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta K, SUSAN ROSS. Oil Ccnler. NM. Bachelor ol Arls in Education T WOODSON ROt AN, Temple, Bachelor ol Arts m Microbiology, AniiTii .in S, lety lor Microbiology, Tau Kappa Epsilon JOHN W RUDDER, Brady, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, IFC BECKY A, RUFF, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta, Deans List. Sigma Delta Pi MICHELE M. RUNTE, Corpus Christi, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science. Alpha Zeta. Block and Bridle, Rodeo Association ELIZABETH A. RUPP, Spring. Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics Association ol Childhood Education, Phi Kappa Phi JAMES A. RUSHING, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in English. Sigma Tau Delta Ph. Eta Sigma. Phi Kappa Phi RONALD L RUSHING, Houston. Bachelor o( Business Administra tion. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu. Tech Accounting Society RONALD W. RUSHING, Corpus Christi. Bachelor ol Science in Range Management. Range and Wildlile Club. Outing Club. Sierra Club KERRY I. RUSSELL, LubbocK, Bachelor ol Arts in History. Phi Alpha Theta RAYMOND S. RUSSO, Fort Worth, Bachelor ot Science in Civil Engi- neering ASCE Chi Eosilon, Tau Beta Pi ROBERT C. RUTLEDGE Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Home and Fam ily Life Association THOMAS J. RUTLEDGE, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in History. Phi Gamma Delta LISA A. RYAN, Texas City. Bachelor ol Arts in Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma WES L. RYON, fort Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising DESIREE A. SAGE, Fort Stockton, Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Deans List, National Dean ' s List DOUGLAS SAMUELS, Corsicana, Bachelor ol Business Administra tion DAVID J. SANCHEZ, Brownsville. Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Economics. Ag Eco Club. Alpha Zeta JUAN A. SANCHEZ, Corpus Christi. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF. Soccer Team JANICE K. SANDERS, Sweetwater. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics, Texas Tech Bowling Team ALLISON N. SANDLIN, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess CAROL S. SATTERWHITE, Han. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco- nomics. Alpha Chi Omega. AHEA KARL G. SATTERWHITE, White Deer. Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration EDWIN L. SAUNDERS, Amanllo. Bachelor of Business Administra tion. Tau Kappa Epsilon. SAM LESLEY L. SCHAFFNER, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Kappa Alpha Theta. Rho Lambda. Kappa Alpha Little Sister ANTHONY 0. SCHAKEH, McQueeney. Bachelor ol Business Admin istralion ERIC SCHMIDT, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Physics. Phi Mu Alpha, Dean s List. National Dean ' s List SHeLleY SCHMITZ, Borger. Bachelor ol Arls in Education. Delta Gamma. Dean ' s List OEANA K. SCHNEIDER, Bachelor ol Science in Botany MARK E. SCHNEIDER, Amanllo. Bachelor of Science m Geology RICHARD A SCHRADE, Rowlett. Bachelor ol Science in Laridscape ArrhilKlure. ASLA GLENN E. SCHUR, Plainview, Bachelor ol Science m Agricultural Economics, Ag Eco Club, Alpha Zeta Ag Council CAROL J. SCHWARZ, Dallas, Bachelor ol Arts m Speech Pathology CAROL D. SCHWEITZER, Baytown. Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engi neering. Chi Epsilon. Angel Flight mm Srhwcrtm-r-SiktH: SENIORS SANDRA K. SCHWCnTNER, aallmgcr. BfchHor o Ani in Honw Eco nomtci Education, Home Economics Council, VHTAT, AHEA THERESA Y. SCHWERTNER. Miln. BKhelw o Scwncc in Horn Economici. VHIAT. AHEA MARVBETH SCIOll. I ubbock. Bachelor ol Am CrNTHIA L SCOTT. Arlinflton. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Gamma Phi Beia. College ol Education Student Council. TSEA CYNTHIA M. SCOTT, Pecos. Bachelor o( An in Advenning. Dean ' s List. PRSSA. Miller Girls NANCY C. SCOTT. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics, Pi Beta Phi, President ' s Hostess. Ptii Upsiloo Omicron RANELL SCOTT, Vera. Bachelor ol Science m Agriculture. Alpha Zeta, Range and Wildlife Club Ag Council ROBERT B SCOTT, El Paso. Pi Siama Alpha SHERRY 0. SCOTT, Houston. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior O ' .pgn, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister. Texas Tech High Riders, ASID DEBBIE E. SEALE. LubbocK. Bachelor ol Arts in SociologY CHRISTOPHER G. SEEKER, Odessa. Bachelor ol Arts m Chemistry. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Texas Tech Student Four dation. Omicron Delta Kappa DEANNA E. SEITZ. Dalhart. Bachelor o Science in Education, Phi Mu, Rho Lambda. Psi Chi JOSEPH E. SELF, Dallas. Bachelor ol Science m Construction Engi neering Technology. Construction Specilications Institute. Dean ' s List, Society of Enoineenng Technology PATRICIA A. SELF, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Business Administration DONNA M. SELLERS, Seagraves, Bachelor ol Arts in Education. Tech Band. TSEA JIM F. SELMAN, Hobbs. NM. Bachelor ol Science in Education, Dean ' s List B. SCOTT SENTER, Abilene, Bachelor ol Business Administration, SAM BRIAN A. SEVIN, Midland, Bachelor ol Business Administration STEVEN R. SHADOW, Odessa, Bachelor ol Arts m Environmental Studies, OutinaClub, Tech Singers DANIEL M. SHAVER, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Physical Edu- cation, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Ctean ' s List ELAINE S. SHAW, Aledo. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. wso HERBERT M. SHEANER, Dallas. Bachelor o Business Administra- tion, Dean ' s List, Beta Theta Pi JULIE SHEFFIELD, Dallas, Bachelor ol Science in Home EcorKxnics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List PAUL F SHEPPARD, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Park Admims tration. Delta Tau Delta LISA SHERIDAN, Lubbock RODNEY L. SHILLER. Dallas. Bachelor of Business Administration. Phi Delia Theta, Tenas Tech Finance Association STEVEN SHIPLEY, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Economics DENISE M SHIPMAN. Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration. Eiela Alpha Psi, Swimming Team LARRY L SHON. Hilo, HI, Bachelor of Science m Agriculture DEE L. SHUTTLESWORTH, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science m Animal Science, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Pre-Vet Society LAURA J. SKKING, Muenster, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi- neering MARY E SIEBS. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society DONNA M SIELING, Richardson. Bachekx ol Arts m French LAURA K. SIESS. Amarillo. Bachelor ol Arts in Music Education. Tech Choir KYLE R. SIKES, Snyder, Bachelor ol Science m Agricultural Engi neering, ASAE. Aggie CoufKil SENIORS: Silvernale-Solonion MELISSA SILVERNALE, Denion. Bachelor ol Science m Education, Tdu Beta Sigma, Tech Band. Education Student Council JACK G, SIMMONS, Hobbs, NM. Bachelor ol Business Adminisira tion. Phi Kappa Psi JERRY L. SIMMONS, Hobbs. NM, Bachelor ol Science m Animal Sci ence. Phi Kappa Psi, Pre Vet Societv LYNN J. SIMMONS, Corsicana. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, Cam pus Advance, AAF, Dean ' s List JANE SIMMS. Amarillo, Bachelor ol Science in Education OAVIO A. SIMPSON, Richardson, Bachelor ol Science in Industrial Engineennn Te«as Tech Band. Kappa Kappa Psi. AHE D. CHIAG SiMpSON, Post. Bachelor ol Arts m Agriculture Education. FFA, Dean s List JANE E. SIMS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education. Education Student Council TSEA MARK S. SIMS, Graham, Bachelor of Science in Animal Science SUSAN E. SIMS, Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics. WSO DAVIO W. SINCLAIR, Houston. Bachelor ol Business Administration. SAM, Upsilon Delta Chi. Hall Council R. JAN SISSON. Linlelield. Bachelor of Music, Texas Tech Choir DALE J. SKELTON. Midland. Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neering MARCI D. SLAUGHTER, El Paso. Bachelor ol Business Administra tion. Beta Alpha Psi. Tech Accounting Society. Beta Gamma Sigma PAMELA J. SLAUGHTER, Brownlield. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics Education. VHTAT. Phi Upsilon Omicron DAVID G. SLUSHER, Odessa. Bachelor of Music Education. Zeta Iota Tau BENJAMIN A. SMALLWOOD, Monrovia, Liberia, Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Economics CAROLE M. SMITH, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, High Riders, Dean ' s List, AAF DEBRA K, SMITH, Fori Worth, Bachelor ol Arts in Public Relations. Alpha Delia Pi. PRSSA. AAf DONALD E. SMITH, Pampa, Bachelor ol Arts in Agronomy GAIL A. SMITH, Monon. Bachelor ol Arts in Music KIRK T. SMITH. Midland, Bachelor of Science m Petroleum Engi neenng. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Phi Delta Theta LORA A. SMITH, Lubtxxk, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Freshman Council MICHAEL K. SMITH, Richardson, Bachelor of Business Adminisira Tion, SAM, Dean ' s List. National Deans List RHONDA S, SMITH, Lubbock, Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Mu F ' hi Epsilon SCOTT M. SMITH, Vernon, Bachelor ol Science in Agriculture Eco nomics, Ag Eco Association STEPHEN f. SMITH, Abilene, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM JANET M. SMITHHEISLER, Dallas. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics JAMES W. SMYLIE, Snyder, Bachelor of Science m Food Technology, Alpha Zeta, Food Technology Club EARL R. SNEED, Houston, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Clement Hall Council PATRICIA D SNIDER, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Arts m Sociology DIANE E SNYDER, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science m General Studies. dpc Kappa Gamma. Angel Flight, Moftar Board FREDRICK C. SNYDER, Richardson, Bachelor of Science in Geology DEBRA SOLARI. Midland. Bachelor ol Business Admimstralion. Dt ' ita Gamma. Tech Accounting Society. F ' hi Gamma Nu LINDA A. SOLOMON, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science m Education i28 — S ntif I iVm 4 1kl nk hUnx ik Sowell-Slobauph: SENIORS MAnr B SOWELL. Dallas, Bachelor ol Sccnu m Education. Kappa Aiphi Thrirf, S gm Alpha Epsilon Li!tte Siitef, Preiidem ' 4 Mott DAVID M SKCTOR, Borgtt. Bachelor ol Businnt AdiT«n lralion STACrv M. SPfXSHT, Fon Worth. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Chi OmeQa. Phi Up ilon Omicron. SliKJent Foundation JOOCU. J. SPELMAN, Waco. Bachelor ol Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Gamma Nu. Deans List DCBRA C. SKMCER. Odessa. Bachelor of Science in Education, Rli Alpha Theta. Deans List. Fellowship o Christian AlMetes DONALD W. SPERHY, Fritch. Bachelor o( Science in Chemical Engi CATHY L SPIKA. Denton. Bachelor of Science m Home Ecorxxnics. Alp d Delta Pi. AMA. Fashion Board JASON B SPIKES, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi nwrinq ASME. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi DOUGLAS W SPniGGS, Fort Worth. Bachelor of Science in Geology, Sigma Ptii Epsilon CAROL L. STAHl. Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco nomics. Student Dietetic Association. Dean ' s List. AHEA DEBORAH R. STALLSWORTH, Arlington. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delia Pi MICHAa A. STAaSWOHTH. Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Petro- leum EngineefinQ. Society of Petroleum Enaineering PERRY D. STANflEU), Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts m Psychdogv tMUIAM A. STANSBURY, Orange Park, FL. Bachelor of Science in Business Adminisiraiion. SAM. Texas Tech Lacrosse Club TAMARA J. STARK, Amarillo. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Fashion Board. Pom Pon Squad CYNTHIA L STARTZEU, Corpus Chnsti. Bachelor of Arts in Design Communication. Detta Delta Delta GARY L STEEL, Pampa. Bachelor of Business Administration, f i Alpha Kappa Texas Tech Finance Association. Pre Law Societv THOMAS C. STEELMAN, Lubbock. Bachekir of Business Administra tion. Tech Band GARY E. STEFFEN, Panhandle. Bachelor of Arts m Psrchology. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Eta Sigma TBOY L. STEGEMOELLEH, Slaton. Bachelor of Science m Agricullure Economics. Ag Eco Club JENNIFER C. STEPHENS, LubbocK, Bachelof of Arts m Political So- ence STEPHANIE E. STEPHENS, Snyder, ITVA. Brazilian Portuguese Club GARY D. STEVENS, Big Spring. Bachelor ot Science m Chemistry. American Chemical Society. Association for Student MicrobKJlo- gists. Dean ' s List JAI ES C. STEVENS, holiday. Bachelor of Science m Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Tau Beta Pi MICHELLE L STEVENS, Fori Worth. Bachelor of Science in Educa tion. FNTC. Fellowship ol Christian Athletes AMANDA A. STEVENSON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Arts in Psychology, Ph, Mti. Psi Chi B KAY STEWART, Buda, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society CHRIS C. STEWART, Corsicana. Bachelor of Arts in Microbiology. Campus Advance. Dean ' s List JIM A. STEWART, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi LESUE A. STEWART, Oceanside. CA. Bachelor of Arts in Public flela lions Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi. Miller Girls. Recreation and Lei sure Society CHARLES A. STIEFVATER. Bellevue. NE. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega. Tech Stage Band. American Cherm. cal Society L MARTY STrrr, Tyler. Bachelof of Arts in Political Science. Phi Delta Theta. Dean ' s List JAMES W. STOBAUGH, Lubbock. Bacl lor of Science m Range Man agement. Alpha Zeta. Range and Wikflife Club. Soil Conservation Service JOHN F STOBAUGH, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Economics SHEBYL L STOBALIGH, Lubbock. Bachelor of Arts in Geography, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Range and Wikflife Oub : nui ' l«« — iN SENIORS: stork-Th MONA G. STOCK, Eagle Pass. Bachelor ot Arts in Speech Communi cation, and Bachelor o( Arls in Spanish, WSO OAVID M. STOEBNER. Monahans, Bachelor ot Music Education, Phi Mu Alpha, Tech Singers FRANK M. STOGNER, Lubbock, Bachelor of Business Adminisira tion. Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Phi Epsilon ANDREW J. STONt Carlsbad, NM, Bachelor of Business Adminis tration, TAGS, Dean ' s List SCOTT H, STORM, Dallas. Bachelor ot Business Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha, AMA SHARI L. STORRIE, Washington. DC. Bachelor of Science in Home Economics CORA F STOUT, Karnes City. Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics, VHTAT, Deans List NOELL E. STOUT, Odessa, Bachelor of Business Administration. Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band, Beta Gamma Sigma CLEVE A. STOVER, San Antonio, Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture, ASLA MARILYN STREATER, Temple. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean s List, Kappa Kappa Gamma RIKy K. STREETY, Ropesville, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Economics SUZANNE P. STRICKUNG, Midland GERARD R. STROPES, San Antonio. Bachelor of Science in Land scape Architecture, Pi Lambda Phi. ASLA BRYAN R. STUDDARD, Lampasas. Bachelor of Science in A nimal Science, Bloci and Bridle, Dean ' s List GREGORY J. SULLIVAN, Borger, Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering, AIIE JAMES. R. SWANSON, Houston, Bachelor of Architecture, Student Foundation, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramurals SUE G. SWANSON, Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edu cation. Angel Flight, Resident Assistant GREGORY D. SWEATT, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Con struction Engineering. Construction Specifications Institute, Tau Alpha Pi, Dean ' s List PATRICIA C, SWINDELL, Big Spring. Bachelor of Arts in Education. BSU, TSEA LINDA D. TAPP, Waco. Bachelor of Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society THELMA S. TASHBOOK, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List MELANIE S. TATUM, Lubbock, Bachelor ot Arts in Telecommunica tions MICHAEL 0. TATUM, Lubbock, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture. American Society ot Microbiology, American Horticulture Society SHAHINETAVAKOLl, Lubbock KATHRYN J. TAYLOR, Kemp, Bachelor of Music Education, Tech Band, Mu Phi Epsilon SUSAN L- TAYLOR, Wichita Falls. Bachelor of Science in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta. Panhellenic, Dean ' s List RONALd a. TENDICK, Creswell. OR. Bachelor of Landscape Archi lecture, ASLA, Navigators JUDITH A. TERELnSKY, Big Spring. Bachelor of Fine Arts. WSO. Dean ' s List CLARK D. TERREU, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in Zoology, Pre Med Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta MARGARET E. TERRY, Houston, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Delta Gamma, Dean ' s List KEVIN J. TETEB, Dallas. Bachelor o( Business Administration EMILY J. THIGPEN, Haskell, Bachelor of Science in Education. Angel Flight, Delta Gamma. President ' s Hostess RUSSELL J, THOMA, San Angelo, Bachelor of Science in Civil Engi neering, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Dean ' s List CYNTHIA S. THOMAS, Haskell, Bachelor of Science in Education TSEA, Alpha Lambda Delta GARY C. THOMAS, Fort Worth, Bachelor ot Architecture and Bache lor of Science in Civil Engineering S30 — Senior yirtc ThomaH-r,MJ.praff: SENIORS MARK A THOMAS, Waco. Bachelor o Archilecture. FNTC. National Dron Usi. AIA ' SC ROBERT H THOMAS, Dallas. BacMor of Business Administration. Siyrnj Alphd E pMi ' -n, Dean ' s List, Tectt Finance Association ALLISON J THOMPSON, Dallas, Bachelor o Arts m Civil Engineer ing, Delia Delia Delia, ASCE, Society of Women Engineers ELIZABrrn W Thompson, Dallas. Bactielor ot Business Admnit iraiion. Kappa Aip a Tfiela, AMA. Busirwss Administration Coun- cil GREG THOMPSON. Fort Wonli. Bsclielor of Arts in Social Welfare. Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. Tech Band MARTHA E THOMPSON, Dallas. Bachelor of Science m Education. Chi Omega, College of Education Student CourKit. Tri Rho MARY A. THOMPSON. Grapevine, Bachelor of Science m Education. Rodeo Club. Tech Singers, Dean ' s List M LINDA THOMPSON. Abilene, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Delia Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha. Dean ' s List TONI K. THOMPSON. Rockwall, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Miss Texas Tech. Alpha Phi TERRI J, THORN, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in EducalKm. Zeta Tau Alpha TSEA. Dean ' s List WILLIAM M THORNBERRY, Clarendon. Bachelor of Arts in History. Forensic Association, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Eia Sigma JUDITH S. TIDMORE. Paducah, Bachelor of Science m Home Eco nomics. Student Organization of Home and Family Life. Inter change. Dean ' s List JERRY 6 TIMS. Claude. Bachelor of Architecture J, SCOTT TINGLE, Weston, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Eco- nomics, Rodeo, FNTC, Agricultural Economics Association SHERYL A, TINGLEY, Arlington, Bachelor of Business Administra lion. High Riders, Beta Alpha Psi, Tech Band DEBORA M- TINNIN. Amanllo, Bachelor of Science m Education MOLLY M. TIPPS. Truth or Consequences, NM, Bachelor of Science n Home Fconomics VANESSA TOLLEFSON, Woodstock. NY. Bachelor of Science in Biol M, CLINT TOMLINSON, Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Science in Agricul lure Economics LESLIE S, TOOMEY, Houston. Bachelor of Science in PhysKal Educa MARK J, TORMEY. Temple, Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha JARVIS W. TOUSEK, Seymour, Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society of Engineenng Technologists. Engineering StudenI Council RICHARD T TOVAR, El Paso, Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon DONNA R. TOWNS. Mart, Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List, Delta Psi Kappa, Major Minor Club PHYLLIS J. TRAMMELL. Arlington, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Fashion Board. American Coun- cil on Consumer Interest ROBERT C. TUCKER. Lubbock, Bachelor ol Business Administra lion. Dean ' s List TAMMY J. TUCKER. Dallas. Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics Education, Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic, AHEA TINA J, TURLEY. Houston, Bachelor of Science in Education NANCEE R. TURLINGTON. Richardson. Bachelor of Business Administra ' ion, Phi Gamma Nu WILLIAM F. TURNER. Irving. Bachelor ol Business Administration. IFC, Beta Theta Pi, Greek rmramural Board DAVID B, TWISS, Dallas. Bachelor ol Business AdministralKXt. Phi Eta Sigma, Dean ' s List, Phi Gamma Delta TERRI L. TYER. Hale Center, Bachelor of Science in Home Econom ics Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, President ' s Hostess GREG J UHORCHAK. Kennesaw, GA. Bachelor of Arts in Crop Sci ence, Tau Kapp.) t psilon. Agronomy Club SIDNEY L UNDERWOOD. Plainview, Bachelor of Science m Indus Irial Engineering AIIE, Engineering Student CourKil. Alpha Pi Mu MARK R. UPOEGRAFF, Independence, KS, Bachelor of Business Administration. Free Enterprise. SAM. Pre Law Society Smu In SENIORS: i pp-War.- TIMM R. UPP, LubbocK. Bachelor ol Business Adminisiralion, Alpha Kappa Psi, AMA. Dean ' s List KATHERINE L. VAHEV, Roanoke, Bachelor ot Arts in Speech Pathol ogv. Chi Omega, Junior Council, National Student Speech and HearinQ Association VVILLIAM B. VAIL, Richardson, Bachelor ot Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Society ot Engineering Technologists, Construction Specitications Institute, Dean ' s List STEVE VALENTINE, Lubbock JAMES 0. VANCE, Lubbock, Bachelor ol Science in Zoology, Amen can Society lor Microbiology PAUL W, VANCIL, Ballinger, Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Engi neering. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, IEEE MATTHEW F. VAN WICKLEN, El Paso Bachelor ol Science m Ciwil Engineering, ASCE, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi PAMEU K VAUGHAN, Childress JERRY 0. VAUGHN, Anson, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Educa tion PAMELA A. VELASCO, Arlington, Bachelor of Science m Advertising, AAF MICHAEL A, VELASQUEZ, El Paso, Bachelor ol Science m Microbiol ogv. Alpha Phi Omega, American Society for Microbiology, UMAS W. NEAL VINCENT, Dallas, Bachelor ol Architecture, Sigma Chi, AIA SC JAMES H, VERCHER, Fort Worth, Bachelor of Arts in Advertising, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lacrosse Club KATHRYN V. VICE, Casper, WV, Bachelor of Arts in Home Econom ics. WSO, VHTAT, AHEA ) CHRISTINE 8. VINA, Arlington, Bachelor ol Architecture, AIA SC SUZANNE VON HOLSTEIN, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Fashion Board, AHEA, Dean ' s List JENNIE L. VOUGHT, New Orleans, LA, Bachelor of Business Admin istration, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Senate, President ' s Hostess JILL R. WADE, Dallas, Bachelor of Business Administration, Alpha Chi Omega, AMA, Fashion Board LAURA L WAHEED, Houston, Bachelor of Arts in English. Alpha Delta Pi, Rho Lambda, Sigma Chi Utile Sister JOHN P, WALO, Austin, Bachelor of Business Administration. Beta Theia Pi, Dean ' s List KATHLEEN E, WALES, Dimmitt. Bachelor of Science in Home Eco nomics. Phi Upsiton Omicron. AHEA, Dean ' s List LORETTA D WALKER, Odessa SHERYl K, WALKER, Oklahoma City, OK, Bachelor of Arts in Dance, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Raider Recruiter, Fellowship ol Christian Athletes EDIE A, WALL, Houston, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta. ASID JAMES H. WALLER, Albany, Bachelor of Science m Agricultural Engi neering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASAE STANCY E, WALLER, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Pi Beta Phi, Phi Epsilon Omicron, Dean ' s List JOHN B. WALLIS, Arlington, Bachelor of Architecture, and Bachelor of Science m Civil Engineering, AIA SC M. CATHY WALLIS, Nocona, Bachelor ol Music Education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rho Lambda LOUAnn WALTON, tdinburg. Bachelor ol Science in Home Econom ics. Gamma Phi Beta, Association for Childhood Education ANGELA L, WARD, Hagerman, NM, Bachelor ol Science m Educa tion. Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Resident Assistant BRENDA J. WARD, Lubbock. Bachelor of Science in Physical Educa tion. Women s Basketball, Dean s List, Maior Minor Club DALE D. WARD, Port Lavaca, Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi neering. Clement Hall Council. AlChE. Phi Eta Sigma J. STEVE WARD, Dallas. Bachelor of Arts m Advertising. AAF. Kappa Sigma MEllNDA K, WARD, Richardson. Bachelor of Business Admmistra tion. Phi Gamma Nu. Tech Accounting Society. Dean ' s List CARRIE L WARE. LiWetield. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising, AAF, Dean ' s List S iJ - S iuof 1 II W«rr,.n.Whil.: SENIORS PAMELA J WARREN. SoutMnd, BkMw of Arts .n Ammtl Sconce All ' , I . ' I.I Ri. . jnd Bridle. MxiMCouncii STEVENS w WARREN, Houiton. BKhchir ol Busineu Admnnira !..,f, :«■ f, Hd-, ' ' t.ji BRUCE E WASHINGTON, Dalljt ROBERT W WATERS. Bifl Spring. Bachelor ol Businett Admrnnir lion. AlCfiE, Oan iLul DAVIO L. WATKINS. Herelord. Bachelor o( Artj in Ciml Enoineerina ASCE GEORGIA B WATSON, Tucson. AZ. Bachelor ol Science in Home [ irfTXT. r-. PTi UpsilonOmicron. AHEA. Dean ' s List KIMBERL H WATSON, Richardson. Bachelor of Science m Micro t ii.Jooy Alpha Phi. Phi Gamma Delia Little Sister N KEITH WATSON. Arlington LAURA J WATSON, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Ecooom tcs Education RANDY F. WATSON, Pampa. Bachelor ol Business Adminislraiion WILLIAM D WATSON, Muleshoe. Bachelor of Science m Petroleum Enaineering. Alpha Tau Omega. Society of Petroleum Engineers, Pi Epsilon Tau JULIE E. WATZ, Houston. Bachelor o( Science m Home Economics Ch) Rho DANA C WEAVER, Midland, Bachelor of Science m International Trade KRISTAN A WEBB. St Paul. MN. Bachelor ol Science in Microbiol ogv. American Society lor Microbiology JOSEPH P WEBER. Weaihertord. Bachelor ol Business Admmistra lion. Delta Sigma Pi MICHAEL C WEBER, Cuero. Bachelor of Business Administration Beta Theia Pi VAN A. WEBSTER, Alamogordo. NM, Bachelor ol Business Admims Iralion THOMAS E WEED. Farmers Branch. Bachelor of Business Admims trdlion VICKI A WELCH, Arlington. Bac elor ol Science inEducation. National Dean s List. Student Council lor Eiceplional Children CANDY WERHAN, Roswell. NM. Bachelor of Science m Home Eco nomics. VHTAT. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Presidents Hostess CYNTHIA A WERSTERFER. Ne« Braunlels. Bachelor ol Business Admin. slrjiion. Alpha Delta Pi. Dean ' s List. AMA L DALE WESLEY, Tulia. Bachelor ol Business Administration TODD E WESTMOREUND, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Admims tralion. Phi Delta Thela. AMA DONALD M WHEELER, Big Spring. Bachelor ol Music Education. Tech Band KENDON S WHEELER, Southland. Bachelor ol Science m Crop Sci ence. farmhouse Fraternity. Alpha Zeta. Agronomy Club RONALD 1 WHEELER. BiQ Spring. Bachelor of Ans in Advertising WILLIAM A WHEELER. Merkei. Bachelor ol Science in Geology. S ' j ' . ' i.i ' T-ki El. ■-.•Ion LORETTA a WHISENHUNT, Whiicsboro. Bachelor ol Science m Edu cation. Alpha Lambda Delta. Tau Beta Sigma TSEA JOHN T WHITAKER, Taunton. MA. Bachelor ol Science m Food Technology. Food Technology Club. Block and Bridle. Tech Meats Team ALFRED B WHITE. Houston. Bachelor ol General Studies ANTHONY T WHITE. Lubbock JANICE M WHITE, Amariilo. Bachelor ol Business Administration. B., . ' vss Administration Council. AMA. Sigma Chi Linle Sister JIMMY D WHITE. Amariilo. Bachelor ol Science m Chemical Engi neering. Sipma Nu. AlChE JO A. WHITE, Amariilo. Bachetor ol Arts in Mathematics. Phi Mu Arnold Air Society. Dean ' s Lisl JUDY K. WHITE. Childress. Bachetor of Science in Home Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha SENIORS: x hiic-WiUon NICHOLAS 0. WHITE. Lubbock. Bachelot ol Science m Mechanical Engineefing. Phi Eia Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi THEODORE D WHITE. Roswell, NM, Society ol Petroleum Engineers BARBARA S. WHITELEY. Floydada, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design ASID SHERI A. WHITFORD. Oklahoma City, OK. Bachelor ol Science in Home Economics, Pre Law Society, Sigma Kappa. Fashion Board DANIEL J. WHITTAKER, Corsicana, Bachelor ol Science in Physical Education. Sigma Phi Gamma. Dean ' s List PEGGY WILKINSON, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics. Dean ' s List ADRIENNE J. WILLIAMS, Austin, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nom ics Education, Texas Tech High Riders. VHTAT BETTY J. WILLIAMS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Education. National Dean 5 List BYRON L. WILLIAMS, Huntington Beach. LA. Bachelor ol Business Administration CAROL A, WILLIAMS, Houston, Bachelor ol Science in Education, Alpha Phi, SCEC, Dean ' s List CLAUDIA A. WILLIAMS, Ennis, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Ad Educa lion, Delta Delta Delta, National Art Education Association KAREN M. WILLIAMS, Lubbock. Bachelor ol Business Administra Tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma, AMA, Phi Gamma Delta Little Sister KEVIN L, WILLIAMS. Midland, Bachelor ol Arts in History, Saddle Tramps, Dean ' s List LAURA A, WILLIAMS. Katy, Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, ASID MARK L. WILLIAMS. Irving, Bachelor of Business Administration MARY E. WILUAMS, Midland, Bachelor of Arts in French and Span ish. Mortar Board, Student Foundation, Arts and Sciences Council MOLLY C. WILLIAMS. Holiday, Bachelor ol Arts in Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon PHILIP L WILLIAMS. Fort Worth, Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineenng. IEEE RONALD G. WILLIAMS. White Deer. Bachelor ol Business Adminis tration, AMA SHERY A, WILLIAMS. Lubbock. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics, Pi Beta Phi, Little Sigma, Pom Pon Girl WALTER S. WILLIAMSON. Fort Worth. Bachelor ol Arts in Advenis inn AAF CAROLYN R. WILLIS. Lubbock, Bachelor of Arts in Education, Tri Rho JUDITH A. WILLIS. Bachelor of Science in Education, Dean ' s List, TSEA MICHAEL R. WILLIS, Carrollton, Bachelor ol Arts m Industrial Engi neering CYNTHIA L. WILLS, Maypearl. Bachelor ol Science in Education, a Sic High Riders, Tau Beta Sigma, Tech Band J. GAYLE WILLSON, Plainview, Bachelor of Science in Home Eco norriics, WSO, Dean s List, VHTAT FREDERICK K. WILMER. Mineral Wells, Bachelor ol Music Educa tion, Tech Band, Kappa Kappa Psi ANDREW J. WILSON. Dallas, Bachelor ol Science m Agricultural Eco nomics, Tech Wrestling Club, Ag Eco Club, RHA ANITA J. WILSON. Novice, Bachelor ol Science in Education DIANA L. WILSON. Amarillo, Bachelor of Science in Medical Technol ogy JOHN T. WILSON, Greenville, Bachelor o( Science in Architecture, AIA SC M. KATI WILSON, El Dorado, AR, Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco nomics, Tech Band, Tau Beta Sigma, F ' hi Mu P, KAY WILSON, Pampa, Bachelor of Business Administration, Dean s List, Phi Gamma Nu, Tech Accounting Society KIM D. WILSON, Midlan d. Bachelor of Business Administration LAURA L. WILSON, Abilene. Bachelor ol Fine Arts in Interior Design S.3J_.V i„.r li, Wilm n.7,urk.nnan: SENIORS KAREN M. ZUCKERMAN, Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Telecommuni. calions, ITVA, Resident Assislanl. Dean ' s List PAMEU S. WILV N, Amarillo. BKh«lor ol ScMnc in Education. TSTA. Kappa Delia Pi SUSAN P WtMPCC. Lakeland, a. BKhttor of Buwmt Adnwrntra- tion JEFFREY X WINKER. Dallas. Bachelor ol Business Admmitlralion. Sa ' Vlie Tf jrTip Tech Accounting Society. FNTC KIM S WINSLOW. Dallas. Bachelor ol Arts in Advertising. Kapo Kappa Gamn ANNE F. W1TTIN0, Fredencksburg, Bachelor ol Scwnce in Home Economics USA H. WOJCIK, El Paso. Bachelor d Arts in Deal Education. Dean ' s List. WSO. American Organization lor the Education ol The Hear inn impaired MELISSA L WOLCOTT. Piano. Bachelor ol Science in Chemical Engi neenng AlChE UNDY C WOLFE, Enid. OK S DAVID WOLFE. Big Spring. Bachelor ol Business Administration. FNTC, AMA TERRY WOLFE, Denver. CO. Bachelor ol A chitecture, Tau Sigma Delta SHARON A. WOOD, El Paso. Bachelor of Science in Microbio ogv. WSO. American Society ol MicrobiologY T STACY WOOD, Richardson. Bachelor ol Science in Botany. Phi Eia Sigma, Kappa Sigma MICHAEL G WOOOLEY. Wichita Falls. Bachelor ol Science in Micro- biology MICHAEL L, WOODWARD, Odessa. Bachelor ol Arts in Economics, Deans List VICKI L, WOOLDRIDGE, Garland R SCOTT WOOLERY, Amarillo. Bachelor of Business Admmistra lion. Dean ' s List WILLIAM R- WORD. Clarendon. Bachelor of Business Admmistra- lion, Sigma Chi, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sgma DEBRA L WORKMAN. Bridgeport. Bachelor of Science in Science ANITA J, WRIGHT, Anton GINA R WRIGHT, Odessa. Bachelor of Arts in ProductK n HortKui- ture REBECCA G WRIGHT, Houston. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics, Alpha Phi, Mortar Board. President ' s Hostess ARTHUR A. WUENSCHE, Lubtxjck. Bachelor ol Science in Mechani- cal Engineering, Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Mu Epsikxi CYNTHIA A, WUENSCHE, Wilson. Bachelor of Arts in Home Econom ics Education ANN S, WUORI, Clovis. NM. Bachelor of Business Administration. Sigma Kappa. Business Administration Council. Rho Lambda DOUGLAS 8, WYATT, Arlington. Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, Saddle Tramps. Student Foundation. Dean ' s List F, RYAN YAKEL, Irving. Bachelor of Architecture, Kappa Sigma. AIA SC KIM R. YANDEIL. Graham, Bachelor of Business Adminislration, AMA ALICE M, YOUNG, Wichita Falls. Bachelor ol Science in Home Eco- nomics, Fashion Board. Deans List MELANIE K, YOUNG, Waco. Bachelor of Arts in Advertising. AAF. Delta Gamma MARK D. ZENTNER, Houston .Vn«, ( rm — VIS -nm k Acknowledgements View Editors Lisa Commons Lyslee Duncan Pam Knerr La Ventana Co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytle Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Halim Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowell Contributing Photographers Max Faulkner Mike Perez Mark Rogers Business Affairs Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristie Krahn Jan Parsons VIE A of Tech LA VENTANA 1980 JUNIORS 540 SOPHOMORES 557 On the cover: The windmill at the Ranching Herit- age Center across from the campus is a landmark that is visible from Tech. Even in the snow, the scene is rem inis- cent of days gone by. Facing page: Following a tradition that began in 1954, the masked rider epitomizes the spirit at Tech when he gallops his horse around the stadium during highlights of football games. Coke Hopping served as the masked rider and Happy VI was his mount for the first half of the season. Happy VI II replaced Happy VI. JUNIORS: Ahholl-BaU- JUNIORS KENNETH ABBOTT, Lubbock SUSAN J ABLARO. Garland CHERYL R ABNEY, Houslon RENEEL ACKER, LubbocK SHERYLL ACREA, ElPaso DANITA L ADAIR, Wellman CYNTHIA A. ADAMS, LubbocK JOHN Q. ADMAS, Spnng MARJORIE A ADAMS, Gre«nvllle J. RICK AGEE, Richardson LARISSA A AGGAS, Borger THERESA L AGGAS. Borger RICHARD T. AIKEN, Hendersonville, NO PRICE L. AINSWORTH, Lubbock KATHRYN L. AKIN, Houston DEBRA A. ALANI2. San Anionio CORYR ALCALA, Galveston CATHERINE M ALDER, Amanllo LYNN ALEXANDER, [I Paso PAMELA S ALIBRITTEN, Piano LEAH D. ALLEN, Dallas NANCY y ALLEN, San Antonio TANYA T, ALLEN, Sidney ANGELA J ALLISON, Lubbock DAVID G ALTHOf, Roscoe UWRENCE H ALTUM, Gratord GLORIA M AMADOR, Houston ROBERT H ANDERSEN, Omaha. NE BRIAN J ANDERSON, Lubbock CHERYL L ANDERSON, Abilene FRANCIS M ANDERSON, Lubbock JEANNE T ANDERSON, Richardson JUDITH L ANDERSON, Friendswood PERRY N ANDERSON, Irving SUSAN L ANDREWS, Herelofd HELEN M ANGELO, Midland LINDA D ANTHONY, Friona STEPHEN W ANTHONY, Dimmin SCOTT G ARBUCKLE, Richardson JANE M ARBUTHNOT, San AnIonio KARL S ARENDALE, Houston HAROLD D ARNETT, Lubbock JEFFERY P ARNWINE, Ropesville CHRISTOPHER L, ARRA. San Antonio TROYF ARTERBURY, Grapevine DEBORAH K AULDS, Archer City JOHN C AUSTIN, San Antonio TINA L, AUSTIN, Corpus Christi RETHA N AVEN. Plainview CYNTHIA AVES, Lake Jackson RICHARD D BABB, Tyler ALICE L. SABER, Hobbs, NM RONA BACCHUS, ElPaso CHRISTOPHER E. BACHMAN. San Antonio WARREN G BACHMAN, South Bend LLOYDF BACON, Dallas TAMMY BAGLEY, El Paso BOBBY W BAILEY, Lubbock CUUDIA J BAILEY, Miami CURTIS L BAILEY, Brownlield KEVIN C BAILEY, Amanllo TAMMIEJ BAILEY, Bro«n(ield LISAKBAINUM. Lubbock UURA E 6AIR0. Fon Worth PAULA K BAIRD, Irving MARY A BAKER, 8eaunx)nt MICHAELS BAKER, Wichita Falls BARRY K BALDWIN, Slaton SUSAN K BANTA, Baylown DENA L SARHAM, Odessa BEVERLY I BARKER, Lockney JULIE M. BARKLEY, Gruver SCOTT B BARLOW, Te.arkana TARAL BARNES, Lubbock ROBIN J SARRY, [I Paso KATHLEEN K BARTLETT, Lubbock T LEE BARTON. Ir.mn GREGORY K BASINGtR, Slaton GREGORY D. SASSETT, Plainview BEVERLY J. BATE, Garland 5Jfl — Ji ' unitir t iru i yf k mm, X -:it If But,. -Uruno: JUNIORS OARLA G BATES. Hurt! OONNA L BATES. Perrylon LAURA E BAUER. Sorra V«nUn . Mr.,,,, MARY I BAXLET. luMxxk BRENT W BEAN, •-. ■ .•— - RICHARD G BEAN ., ' , .• W SCOTT BEARD, ,• SHARON M BEARDSlET, ba O.cvj UV CAROL A BUSIEY. WniKO FRAN E BEATY. Dallat SU2ANR BEATY. L,nl lon, CO ROBIN J BECKNELL. Idalou PHILLIP J BEDNARZ.VV.lioo JAMES I BEEMAN. HouMon LAURA A BEENE. Mulcshoe AMIEM BELL. Cro ell CYNTHIA A BELL. Dallls DAVID C BELL. Hcrelwd JAMES A BELL. iLibbocli RITAM BELL. Oal ejtoo BETTY L BELLAH. Richardvjn CYNTHIA H BELLAH, Lubbock JO£M BELLAH, Woodson NANCY R BENEFIEU), San Anionic JOYF BENSON, Cleburne DORA A BENTANCOURT. Lubbock CANDIS L BERG. Dallas JOSEPH P BERNO. Houston B KAY BERRY, San Anionic TANYA BERRY, Odessa W TODD BERRY. Pampa NATALIE B BERRYHILL. Wellman EDITH A BESADESKY, Dallas BRUCE S SEVERS, Lubbock N JOANYBEWLEY. Austin GREGORY W BIGGS, Dallas LLOYD E BILLINGSLEY, Houston M LEANNBINFORD, Odessa KAREN G BIRKHEAO. Hobbs. NM GLENDA J BISHOP, Anton GINGER L BLACK. Conon Center MARY E BLAKE. Dallas MICHAELS BLAKE. Abilene DEBRA D BLAIR, Brownlield KAREN E BLAKELEY, Lubbock CHARLES C BLAYLOCK, Dallas MELISSA L BLEDSOE. Arlington KIM A. BLEWETT. Borger HOLLY K BLOUNT, Albuquerque. NM THOMAS M BOGDON,Engle,CO BARTON T BONNER, Lubbock CYNTHIA L BONNY, Abilene CHRISTI L BOOKER. Snyder GARY W BOOTH, Dallas LAURA L BORCHARDT. Vancouver. Canada RICHARD L BORIACK, Lubbock MELISSA E BOSTER, Alexandria. VA THOMAS J BOSWORTH. Dallas BRUCE R BOTT. Amarillo BROOKS A BOYD. Houston JAYNA K BOYD. Teiarkana JULIE G BOYD. Lewisville SAMUEL P BOYD. Lorenzo VENETIA A BOYLE. Odessa CATHERINE R BRADLEY. Shamrock PAMELA J BRADLEY. Lockney REBECCA A BRADLEY. Round Rock SAVOY B BRADLEY, Dumas RUBY J BRAXTON, Lubbock MELISSA A BRISCOE. Midland E. BRIAN BRISTOW, Dallas MfTCH E BROCK. Lubbock CHRISTOPHER BROGLEY. San Anlpnic BRANDON B BROOKS. Tanoka PAULAS BROOKS. SUffman JAYMEA BROTHERSTON. Lubbock BRADY H BROWN, Wichita Falls ELIZABETH A BROWN. Throckmonon JAMES K BROWN. Perrylon KELLY BROWN. Ptainvieo MARK P BROWN, Rchardson MARTIN T BROWN, Arti-sia, NM STEPHANIE E BROWN. Dallas JOHN B BROWNING, Snyder MARGARET A BROWNLIE. Littleton. CO TIMOTHY P BRUBAKER. Ha lwoo(). EDWARD R BRUCE. Farmers Branch LINDA C BRUNO. Universal City Jmmut I ' ww — . 4 JUNIORS: Brunson-roohran OAVIOT.BRUNSON, Dallas LAURA L BRUSENHAN, San Antonio JULIE BRYANS. Dallas CYNTHIA BRYANT, Hartley KELLY N BRYANT, Lubbock LISA BRYANT, Waco TERESA M BRYCE. Lubbock OON L BUCHANAN, Lubbock KENNETH D BUCHANAN, Spearman GARYL BUCKLEY, Amar.llo STEPHEN J BUCKLEY, Houston SUSAN I BUDGE, Albuquerque, NM JOHN A BUELTER, Odessa RENAS BUNKLEY, Abilene TIMOTHY J BUNKLEY, Stamford LAURANNE BUNN, Fort Worth CINDYABUNYARD, Piano DOUGLAS R BURK, lubbock JAMES A BURKE, Br-Mklyn, NY MICHAEL W BURKHAM, knoxCitv GARYR BURKHARD, Dallas MICHAEL G BURKHART, Rockwall ELVINE BURNETT, San Antonio JOHN D. BURNETT, San Angelo REBECCA J, BURNETT, Hale Center RICHARD K BURNETT, Dumas TAMMYER BURNS, Austin WILLIAM J. BURNS, Houston VIVIAN BURRAN, Lubbock KANDY J, BURROW, McAdou JOYD BURT, Lubbock PATSY A. BURT, Lockney MARY A, BURTON, Lubbock S. JAN BUSH, Hawley JOSEPH H. BYRNE, Lubbock VIKKI A. CAFFEY, Beaumont RONALD P CALDERON, San Antonio RONDA D CALDWELL, Midland KELLY S CALHOUN, Comanche A. MAX CAMPBELL, Lorenzo BRADLEY M CAMPBELL, Dallas CAROLYN L. CAMPBELL, Corsicana W. STEVEN CANNON, Dallas PATRICIA G CANTRELL, Lenena, KS TERESA L. CARGILL, Brownfield HARDY J, CARLISLE, Plainview LISAM CARLSON, Albuquerque, NM MARK D. CARLSON, Houston RICHARD N. CARNES, Meridian KATHRYN C, CARNEY, Lubbock LEONE C, CARON, Fort Worth CHEQUITA D, CARTER, Fori Worth JANET E. CARTER, Wildorado KAREN F, CARTER, Littlefield MICHAEL A, CARTER, Lubbock STEVE L, CARTER, Midland BRENDAECARY, Midland SANFORDW, CASE, Carrolllon JOHN R CASSIDY, Panhandle SUZANNE CASTLEBERRY, Wellington MOLLYB CATE, Verhalen TERRY W, CAUGHRON, Odessa BRETT R CAVETT, Andrews SUSAN K, CAWLEY, Lubbock CYNTHIA E CERVIK, Sweetwater OEANNA CHAMBERS. San Marcos ROBERT D, CHANCE, Shamrock VALENDA G CHANCEY, Odessa SHERIDAN CHAPEL, Rockwall SHERYL E CHAPMAN, Dallas A LYNN CHASON, Colorado Springs, CO SCOn B CHENOWETH, Houston KAY CHERRY, El Paso BRIAN E CHINNOCK, Richardson TERESA D CHISUM, Gruver CHARLES C CHRISTIAN, Farwell ALISON CLARK, Gainesville ANNE M, CLARK, Houston DENNIERCURK, Garland JEANA K, CLARK, Dallas PHILIP M, CLARK, Round Rock JAMES R.CURKE, Midland JAMES G, CLEAVINGEfl, Dimmitt KAREN A CLOUSE, Tyler CAROLN CLUCK, Gruver LEE E, COBB, Crowley MICHAEL W COBB, Odessa CATHY C COCHRAN, Fort Worth W J W 3 SEl ' fel lS Junior r inc r.H-hrun-DohU: JUNIORS PATRICIA L COCHRAN, Richtrdton lUA M COOCR. B ' uwnlrtk) HAROLD W COLE. UtrihtK J BRAO COLEMAN. OalUi TIMOTHY W COLLAKO. Oalrun LAURA M COLLIE. Beaumont MIKE COLLIER. Lubtnck ELIUBETHA COIONNA. A linglon ALANB COLVIN. Richardvm RONALD K COL WELL LuMxxk ROSEMARY N CONE, Porter JAMIE M CONELY. Lubbock LYDIA L CONNALLY. Dalln MIKEK CONNEALY. Houtlon MICHAEL W CONNOUY. Burtevxi JAMES F COOK. Irving KITTY L. COOKE. Houston SCOTTY W COOKSEY. Seymour DONNA R COOMER. Lubbock ALICYN K COOPER. RoKoe DONNA J COPELAND. Lubbock DONNA K COPIEN, Waco CHRIS A CORNELIUS, MarxJeville. LA SHARON CORNELIUS, Fori Worth WILLIAM C CORNWALL. El Paw DEBRAA CORTEZ.Garlarx) LEE A COULSON. Wich.ia Falls CAROLYN COWAN. San Benito TODD K COWAN. Tulia E.RAY COX. L btxxk STEPHEN W CRAIG, Dallas JOHN H. CRAWFORD, Lubbock KATE L CRAWFORD. Shelburne. VT NITAA CREMEEN. Lubbock JEAN A CRISP, Garland MILAA CRISS, Austin LISAM CROMER. Arlington ELAINE M CROSS, Houston MARTHA L CROSS, Plainview DIANE CROW. Dallas ANDREW J. CROWSON, Odessa TIM G CULP, Andrews CAYECUMMENS, Dallas ANN E CUMMINGS, Midland MARKT CUNNINGHAM, Spearman TERRY CUNNINGHAM, Wichita Falls J. RONNIE CUNYUS, L xkney KENNETH S. CURRAN, Richardson CYNTHIA J. CURRY, Red Oak MAURICA L CURRY, Houston TIMOTHY W DACUS, Hermleigh VICKI L DALBERG, Houston DONALD P DALY, Dallas FREDERICK L DANCE. San Antonio ALLAN R DANIEL. Odessa DAVID P DANIEL. Richardson LYN K. DANIELS. Waco MARK D DANIELS. Dallas LYDIA C DANIELSON. Dallas KEVIN K DARNELL, Wichita Falls KIM L DAUGHN, Houston DONALD D DAVIS, Wichita Falls DONOVAN R DAVIS, Austin TAMI M. DAVIS, Navasota TERRY A DAVIS Odessa BRIAN D DAWSON, Garland DAN S DAY, Dallas DANA E DEAL. Dallas CUIRE D. DEAN. McAllen MATT S DEAN, Dallas KAY L DELOZIER. Dallas WILLIAM K. DEATON, Lubbock RHONDA K. DECHERD. Friefldswood PAMELA L DEEL. Midland BOYED A DEES, Jayton STEVE 8 DEFOE. Denver, CO SHELLEY W DEMPSEY, Odessa MARK S DENNY, Richardson JANET K DePRANG. Ollon DENISE L daTRANALTES, Houston MARK W DEVERS, Booker CRAIG P DK;KS0N, Lubbock MARY L DICKSON, Levelland MICHAEL L DINNIN, Wichita Falls BILLY I DIPPEL, Houston DAVID N DIXON, Throckmonon ELLEN J DIXON, Brownliekl KATHRYN £ DOBBS, Abilene JUNIORS: Dock.n-Frieden SHANNON DOCKEflY. Ojona TAMMI J OODSON, Houston MARY M DONOVAN, Wichita, KS SHARI J DORRIS, El Paso CAREN L DOUGLASS. Dallas RANDALL J DOWNING, Abilene JAMES R DOYLE, Fori Worth L. MEG DRAIN. Richardson D GREG DRAPER. Fort Worth KATHY D DREIBROOT. Dallas BEN R DRUM, Irvmo DEBORAH D DUFF. Odessa SUSAN E DUFFY. Richardson MARK S DUGAN, Childress STEPHEN G DUGGER. Alice DONNA K. DUMAS. Midland LEONARD D. DUNCAN. Slrattord SCOTT C DUNCAN. Dumas EMILY R DUNN. Cedar Rapids. lA SUZANNE DUNN, Dallas M ALLISON DUPONT, Fort Wonh RENEEDUPUIS. Dallas KATHRYN A DURKEE. Houston ROBERT M, LADS. Andrews VALERIE D. EARL, Seminole THERESA J EARLY, Shamrock JONI K, EBBS, Mechanicsburg, PA PAMELA D ECCLES, Booker KELLEY K EDDY, Burlinglon, Ontario TRACY W EDWARDS. Dumas ELIZABETH H EDWIN, El Paso LARRY G. EGGENBERGER, Lubbock JEFFREY L EGGLESTON, Richardson ARCILIA R. ELIZARDO, Brownlield DICKB ELKINS, Fori Worth GREGORY T. ELLIOTT, Houston JO L ELLIOTT, Houston REBECCAS. ELLISON. Ralls JOHN D ELMORE, Lubbock STACEYO ELROD, ElPaso CHARLOTTE A. EMERSON, Dallas LYNNE ENGLISH, Lubbock ANGEU E. EPPLER, Abilene CECILEL ERWIN, Dallas JILL K.ERWIN, Houston LAUREL N. ERWIN. Weathertord KATHY A. ESCHENBUHG, Amarillo BRENT A. ETTER, Lubbock JEFFB.EUBANKS, Houston RONNIE K. EUDY, Turkey DANIEL H EVANS, McKinney CECILIA A. EVERETT, Odessa RACHEL C EVINS. Edinburg W STUART FAIRCHILD, Dallas CYNTHIA E FALLS, Dallas JAMES L, FANNIN, Lubbock WAYNE L. FARLEY, Piano MARCS FARMER, Dallas MICHAEL K, FARNEY. Perrylon CHARLES C, FARRAR, Vernon KELLEY FARRIS, Uvalde MARGARET A, FAULKNER, Richardson SHARLA K. FEAGAN, Midland LEE A. FEDORNAK. Cambridgeshire, England DARLAD FERREE. Crosbyton HUGH M, FEWIN, Greenville, PA JERRY G FIELDER, Waco DEBORAH L FIRTH, Dallas PAUL S FISHER, Lorenzo MARY G FITZGERALD. Mesa, AZ SEAN P FITZGERALD, Houston JOHN A FOGG, El Paso NANCY E FOLSOM, El Paso ISAAC T FOMBUH, Cameroon, West AInra CATHRINE A FORD, Mulvane, KS LOYCE J FORKNER, Abilene MITZI L FORSYTHE, Mansheld DAVID C fORTENBERRY, Amarillo DANIEL M FOSTER, Dallas IINDA L FRANCIS, K.ngswood ROBERT W FRANCIS, Dallas CHARLES T. FRANKLAND, Carrollton DANIEL W FRANKLIN, Fort Woflh FtLICE N FRANKS, Amarillo KIM S. FREDENBURG, Lubbock PAUL G FREELAND, Odessa BRYAN E. FREENY, Fort Worth BRADLEYA.FRIEOEN, Hurst :j8iiik liWH dim Junu ' t I irit Sf FriLe-llaltom: JUNIORS MCHCLIC L FRfTT. WoUtoflh OOMMA A FROOOC Clyd JAMES A FRY. AmwiMo A MARVIN FULLER. Piano JOHNS FULTON. Cjrrolllon KIMBERLrK FULTON. Lubbock MICHAEL E FUSSaC Ajl.ngtoo CATHERINE M FUSZCK. MMJUfVl MARCUS J CABOR. CmIj ' . CHRIS J GAOOr. M .1ljr ] CYNTHIA A GAITHEH. Plj.nview K KELLY GALLAGHER. BrKkcrvKJoe ADRIAN J GALLEGOJ. El Paio CARLTON 8 GAMMONS. Lubbock OAVID W GARCIA. liinOo EUZABETH GAROEA. El Paio THOMAS H GARDNER, Plainvico JOHN K GARFY. Lubtock T MICHAEL GARLAND. Carrolllon RICKY D GARNER. WehiU Falls KIMBERLY D GARRETT. HobCv NM MARK L GARRISON. Lubbock KERRI E. GARRITSON. Lubbock ESTOB L GARZA. Port OConnof JULIE A GASCHEN. Lubbock MARK J GENEREAUX. Rtnton. WA DEBORAH L GERKE. Fairlai. VA JANET E GERKEN. Amanlk) GEORGE B GEYER. Houston SHAUNA S GHEEN. Fort Worth DCENA G GIBSON. Loop MICHAEL T GIBSON. ElPaso PENNY M GIESECKE. FlOYtlada USA GILL. Dallas VIVIAN L GILL. Amarilk) CARY J GIUIA. El Paso EMILY A, GLOYD, Silver Spring FRANCES P GODWIN, Dallas JENNIFER L GOETZ. Dallas DELIA M. GONZALEZ, El Paso NOFW A GONZALEZ. San Antooio SUSANNA L GOODIN. Claud« RALPH G GOOOLET. San ArtonKJ CYNTHIA D GOODSON, Amanlk) CRAIG M GOOOWYN, S«eetwalef MARK K GOFtDON. For Worth MARY L GORE. S lsbe« R. SPENCER GOULD. Lubbock DENAK GRAHAM, Garland GWENDOLYN B GRAHAM, Piano KAREN S GRAHAM, Richardson MARTY H GRAHAM. Rocksprinos JULIE A GANT, Piano GREG N GRANTHAM, Lubbock MARGARH L. GRATZ. Dallas LAUREN M GRAVES. Fori Worth PHYUIS A GRAY, Rankin SHARON M GREANEY, Galveston CASSANDRA J GREEN, Big Spring REBEKAH L GREEN, Dallas KAREN K GREENE. Amanita REBECCA L GREEVEH, Irving JEFFREY S GREGORY, Gainesvilte SHEREE L. GREMBAN. Auslin JOHN R GREVt, Bethany, OK DONALD L GRIBBLE.Pans BRENOA M GRIFFIN. Levdland LISAA GRIFFIN, Lubbock JANE I GRIFFITH, Lubbock MARK A GRIFFITH. Lubbock TERRI G GRIFFITH. Lubbock MICHELLE GRINOSTAFF. Ballinger KAREN M GROTHUES, San Antonio GENE M GRUBB. MKlland MARCl«R GRUNEWALD, Fort Worth JOHNB GRUVER, ElPaso RANDALL L GSCHW1N0, Lubbock LAURA M GUERHA. San Antonio H BRENT GUINN. Lubbock CYNTHIA A GWIN, Dallas J MICKAY HACKFIELD. Dallas DEBRAS HAGEMJkN. Cors cana YOLANDAt HAGEHTY. El Paso SAMUEL B HAIGIS, Howe OENISE E HALBERT, Teague JULIE M HALE. L )lla5 RKHARD C HALE. Amanlk) LEE A. HAL TOM. Lubbock JUNIORS: Ham-llogan CYNTHIA HAM, Ojllas BRACKV K HAMBLEN, Lubbock MINNIE T HAMILTON. Woodson THOMAS T HAMMAN, Lubbock MARTHA L HAMMOCK. Odessa EDDIE G HANEY, Lubbock lONNIEL HANFT, ElPaso MARTA E HANNA, Beaumont BYRON B HANNABAS, Lubbock J, KAY HANSON, Seaaraves W LOGAN HARBEN, on Worth VANL HARBOR, Wichila Falls PAMELAS HARDIN, Austin KENTS HARLAN, S..hen KIMBERLY K HARLESS, Richardson CELESTE RHARMAN, Tulia CAROL B. HARP, Abernathy NICK H HARPER. Fort Worth ONDYGHARRELL, ElPaso HOPEAHARRELL, Austin MATTHEW T HARRELL, Dallas STEVEN L HARRELSON, Kertville GINGER L HARRINGTON, Piano RICHARD M. HARRIS, Fori Worth LYNN M HARRISBERGER, Houston CYNTHIA L HARRISON, Lubbock MICHAEL C HART, Stephenville ROBERT D HART, Seagraves JULIE M HARTY, Dallas HELEN R HASTINGS, Sherman MATTHEW W HASTINGS, Houston GEORGE D HATFIELD, Electra SUSAN F HAUFLER, Kerrville TRACY A HAUSHILL, San Antonio JANELLE M HAVERKAMP, Lindsay SHERIG. HAWKINS, Temple OEBRAA, HAYNES, Lubbock RICKY D, HAYS, Dalhart NANCY L. HEARD. Midland TIM HEARTY, Lubbock L. MICHELLE HEATH, Lubbock ROSS C, HELBING, Englewood, CO JANE H. HELUNGHALJSEN, Midland MARTHA K. HELLMUTH, San Antonio LINDA J. HELTON, McKinney ROBERTRHEMPHia. Dallas GRANT W HENDERSON. Lubbock KENT J HENDERSON, Fori Worth REBECCA 0. HENDRICK. Irvine. CA BARRY K HENDRICKS, Lubbock RHONDA L. HENNESSEY, Spring BOBBY W HENRY, Vernon CATHI B HENSLEY, Roswell. NM CECELIA S, HENSLEY, Roswell, NM JARVIS A. HENSLEY, Odessa SCOTT W. HENSLEY. Lubbock SANDRA K HENZLER. Pilot Point TIMOTHY M HERATY, Dallas DEBORAH HERNANDEZ. Lubbock OEBRA K HERRING. Fluvanna G- ROSS HESTER, Angleton KATHY L HESTER, Big Spring DAVID R. HEWLETT, Georgetown LESA A. HICKMAN, Oenison SHELBY P HICKMAN, Dallas BRENT H HICKOCK, Dallas ELIZABETH HICKS, Seabrook FARRIS K HIGHTOWER. Clarendon KAREN J. HILL. Monahans LAURA J. HILL. Longview LISAH. HILL. Richardson GARY PHILLIS. Vienna. VA KATHERINEAHILLMAN, San Antonio BARRY R HINES, Dallas LINDA G HINES, San Antonio VICKIE L HITCHCOCK, Dallas R BYRON HITE, Vernon LESLIE LHITTLE. El Paso DANIEL F HIX, Hamlin CELIA K. HOBBS, Midland CAMILLE HODGES, Dallas COLIN H HODGES. Electra JACKC HODGES, Kyle KEVIN B HODGES. San Angelo PAMELAS HODGES, Bullard TERESA A HOFFMAN, Lubbock N DEAN HOFMANN, Vernon DAN R HOGAN, Lubbock Iflff . .. ' iLiM JuiU ' ir I w«i mpji IDSSf ll..pu.-K.ith: JUNIORS REX I HOOUt, Irving CMIIT N HCXCOMB. «H.ngion DtCK R HOLLAND. 1 mU xV MOILTC HOILAHO. J -nclKXi ROerNC HOLirr. ' i.« l. NM MRAH J HCHLIHG WORTH. Houlkvi CMtRI L HCX.L0MON, I Pt a NICHOLAS F HOLT. I JUnd MtCHACLC HOOTEN, Lubbocli KAREN L HOPKINS. Ion Worth RKHAROC HOPdNO. Lubbock MARK W HORAN. Oallji JULIE M HORN, UcKinnev TIMOTHY B HORNER. Moullon MARK HOSU. luMxxh DANA S. HOTTEL. CoMcge Suiion KATHLEEN A HOURKSAN. Lubbock DAVID L HOWARD. Fna nv«w STARLA HOWARD. Arrurillo KIM A HRDLICKA. C xiroc CATHY M HUDGENS. Borger CAROL L HUDSON. Lumbwion VICKIE J HUDSPETH. Pilot Po.m MART L HUrSTEOOR. LuWxxk RANDALL D HUGGINS. Amarilk) DAVID E HUGHES. Lubbock DONALD C HUGHES. El P v JOHNC HUGHS, McCamev MICHAEL R HUMPHREY. Kilgore LINDA D HLTTCHESON, WolMoflh RONNYR HUTCHINSON. Odem PAUL K HUTSON. Ausl.n USA A. HYATT. Dallas ELIZABETH A. IIGENFRITZ. Piano JATW INMAN, KirtlandAFB. NM THOMAS L INZER. Odessa NANCY L IRISH, AbernathY GEORGE E ISAAC. BOYina JEEFREYA JACKSOH. Dallas JERRY L JACKSON. Richardson RONALD L JACKSON. Idalou SUSAN T JACKSON. Houston RENE N JACOB, Deer Park KATHRYNO JACOBSEN. Abilene JACK L JAMES, Lubbock DEIRDRER JAMISON. Dallas JAMES D JARVIS. ForlWcnh LINDA L JEARY. San Antonio PAMELA R. JEFFUS. Amarillo JOCLG JELINEK.Amarillo KENNETH 0. JENKINS. Miami BRIANC JENSEN. Dallas JOHNT JESCHKE. Venbesl LUCRETIA J JESTER. Houston JAMES JEW, Amarillo KELLY D JOHANEK. Abilene C BART JOHNSON. Brownwood DAVID G JOHNSON. Austin DREW F JOHNSON. Amarillo JANIS K JOHNSON. Pampa JEFFREY C JOHNSON. Richardson UURIEJ JOHNSON. Dallas M BETH JOHNSON. Houston RKKY J. JOHNSON. Artesia, NM STEVE M. JOHNSOM. Plainview TOM J JOHNSON, Greenmlle USA S JOHNSTON. Fort Worth CAROL L JONES. Lubbock aYDE N JONES, Lubbock CONNIE L JONES. Lubbock JENNY L JONES. S«n Marcos KAYM JONES. Amarilto L MATT JONES, Browndek! LISA J JONES, B ' ownliek) PAMELA K JONES. Leander R SCOTT JONES, Abilene ROWLEY N JONES. Loving SARAH A JONES. Lubbock WILLIAM H JONES. Odessa RENDA R JORDAN. Clovis. NM EDUARDO K. KAFATI. Tegucigtlpa. MonJurJS BARBARA KAILEY. Dallas JOCP KAIN, R ,; ardson KIMBERLY KAROOM. Dallas THOMAS E KARR.Amanllo JANES KAUFFMAN, Midland MKHAELJ KEENCY. Corsicana SHEILA D KEITH. LJ Grange uw fww — S4 ' JUNIORS: K. Il-Lindley MARK R. KELL Lubbock JAMESTKELLEY, Ferns JENNIFER A KELLEY. Arlinflton PAULA E KELLEY, Hamlin J. ALLEN KELLY, Lubbock KIMC KELLY, San Angelo PATRICE A KELLY, Houston BRUCE B. KEMP, Man KENDALL 0. PROCTOR, Lubbock GREGORY A KENG, Houston JOSEPH S KENNEDY, Marshall JAMES W KENT, fort Worth CARU E KENYON, Lubbock SAMA O KEYES, Lubbock SUSAN L KIATTA, Houston KATHLEEN KIDD, Austin MARY J KILCREASE, Lubbock HEATHER M KILLIAN. Amarillo JEFFREY K KIMBALL. Alpine MARKE KINCHEN, Littleton. CO ALICE J, KINDLE, Rockwall KEVIN KING, Tulia LINDA K, KING. Amarillo TONY G. KINGREY Mesquite JOEL K. KIPKOECH, Kenya, East Alrica KAREN KIRBY, Ozona KAREN K KISTENMACHER, El Paso JUDIL. KITTLE, McAllen ROBERT MKI2ER, Waco CINDY E, KLAUS, Bedford MICHAEL F.KLEIN, Lubbock DONALD L. KLINE, Richardson TIM J. KLINE, Denton KATHLEEN S. KNAPP, Galveston RICHARD K. KNAPP, Amarillo JAMES B. KNIGHT, Dalhart PATRICIA R, KNOX. San Antonio NANCY L. KOSMAN, Abilene LUCYV KRANZ, Dickinson THOMAS E. KRAWIETZ, Midland ANNEL.KREUZ, Midland KEITH L. KRUG, Texola, OK DENNIS C KRUSE, Big Lake STEVE JKUN, El Paso JAMES M. KURTH, Fulshear J. STEVE UCKEY, LiWelield MICHAEL S. LACKEY, Portales. NM BARBARA A. LACOSTE, Lubbock SUSAN K. LACY, Dallas JEANNE C. UFOY, Pottsboro JEANNE E LAMB, Beaumont KIRBY L LAMBERT, Commerce LEA A LANDERS, San Angelo FLAIREB LANE, Sonora LARRY R. LANE, Fort Worth LISA M. LANE, McKinney Paul D. Lane, Sherman GARY L. LANGFORD, Sherman RICHARD A UNIER, Dallas D KEITH LARKIN, Amarillo FRANK C LAROCCA, Littleton, CO ALICE L. URSON, Plainview SUSAN K LATIMER, Midlothian BETH A LAUDERDALE, Fort Stockton EDWARD F. LAVIN, Houston JAMES E LAW, Albany JULIE K LAWRENCE, Lubtwck RONALD M LAWRENCE. Midland BEVERLY A LAWSON, Cranbury, NJ STACY S, LEA. HerelOfd PATSY K. LEATH, Midland LISA A. LEE, Houston MAflCIA A. LEE, Dallas PAUU C. LEEDY, Lubbock LARRY M LEFTW1CH, Lubbock KIMBERLY L LEMONS, Austin CLINTA A. LESTER, Snvder TRENT A LEVERETT, Tahoka JOHN C.L«VIEUX, Dallas DAVID F.LEWIS, Wichita Falls DONALD L LEWIS, Abilene ELIZABHH A LEWIS, Lubbock JAYS. LEWIS, Omaha, NE LARRY R LEWIS, Chillicothe PAULW LIBEHATO, Arlington DAVID S LIBSON. Odessa ARTIE A. LIMMER, Slalon WILLIAM H. LINDLEY, Gladewater WW fY 548 — Junior I ' irv LinilKay-MrDonalil: JUNIORS 1 mmz ' h ? S!! PCRRYL LINMAY. Houtlon MALENA I liNDSfY I ubbocfc W ERIC LJND5TR0M, r i Worm TRACIt L LIHC. ' ' ■ A rlh RICKY J LmtX. ' .-. Klge PHYLLIS K LlPPt. OOetl JANCT C LirTLt. Am illo SHARON LIVINGSTON. AmariRo IE£A lOCKLIN. r l«f PATSY L LOGAN, tt ' f.t a. NM JAMtSW LOGUE. j.viboro CARRIE L LOKEY. Oji ji JAMES C LONG. DilKi JOHN C LONG. RichJfthOfi GENEVA L LOOK. El P.VJ KATHLEEN LOONEY. Lompoc. CA LINDA A lOPER. Crane RITAL LOPtZ. fPavo CYNTHIA J LORANC, HrjuJlon KATHERINEC LOHIMEH. Fort Wonh KIMBERLYK lOTT, Po%l ROSALYN LOUDER. Slamon D KEITHLOVELESS. KanusCily. MO CATHY A. LOWE. Lubbock LINDA K LOWE. Dallas REX M LOWE. San Angek) KIMBERLYA LOWRY. Houston ROBERTO LOZA. Atxlene ERNESTS LUCE. Lubbock WENDY K LUDLUM. Soeeiwaier LESLIE R LUECKE. Cameron TEDA LUKE. Lubbock CAROL L LUND. Dallas D ERIC LUNOAY. Dallas HUGH N LYLE. Dvjnnas MARY P LYNCH, Arhnglon LINDA S LYNN. Odessa KENNETH D MABRY, Petersburg LESLIE D MABRY, M.dtand LAURA S MACECEVIC. San Antonio TRACIE A MACON. Monahans KIM A MADDEN, Midland JOHNC MADRID, Slaolon WILLIAM R MAGRUDCR, San Antonio ALROY J MAIER, Riyadn. Saudi Arabia DAWN A MALONE, Ptainview JACKIE Q MALONE.Pampa . PAMELA A MALONE. Lubbock ROSA L MALONE. Lubbock KAREN S MANN. Waco PAULA J MANNING, Lubbock RUTH K MANSFIELD, Great Falls. MT DEANAD MARABLE. Slinnen JAMES A MARCOTTE. Dallas J KYLE MARKET, Haskell BILLY F MARQUIS, Ftoydada JANIS K MARR. Locknev ROBIN A MARSH. Abilene PATTl C MARSHALL. Austin AMY J MARTIN. Norman. OK LISA A MARTIN. Acker ly LISAL MARTIN, Dallas R DAVID MARTIN. Amanllo ROBERT L MARTIN. Abilene KRISTI A MASON. Lubbock STEVE J MASTOR, Dallas NANCY MATHER, Richardson JOSEPH C MATHEWS. Dallas COURTENAY F MATHEY, Dallas KAREN N MATHIA. Lut?t ock WILLIAM P MATHISEN, Fort Worth C. JEANINE MATTHEWS. Albany LOHI G MATTHEWS. Lubbock KAREN D MAUCH. Gregory ROBBIN MAULDIN. Snalkwater KENT D MAXSON. Abilene MKTHAEL P MAYER. Fort Worth MELINDAL MAYO. Amarilk) ROBERT C MAYS. Fort Worth JAMES A MAYS. Hereford CHERYL A McAfee. Odessa KIRKM McAFEE.Fon Worth JOHNK McAllister. San Antonio AMY L McCLURE. H.chardson MARK A McCORKLE. Archer City A MICHELLMcCOWN. Huntington B.ML CA CARAL McCOY. Carrollton LISA GMcOONALO, Ever man JmAuf i m — iJV JUNIORS: McDonald-Nabors LISAG Mcdonald. Garland PAUL W McDonald, Lubbock GARY L McDonnell, Oallas NANCY K McDonnell, Levelland PAULA E McFAHUNO, lubboch SUZANNE J McGAHREN, Sherman CELIAA McGEHEE, Plamview J. MARK McGLOTHLIN, Amarillo JOHN H MclLHENNY, San Anionio W BLAKE McKENZIE, Fori Stockton DIANA L Mcknight, Piano W. KENTMcLEOD, LubtXKk STEVEN M McNAUGHTON, Abilene TERID, McRIGHT, Salem. OR SARA F McSPADOEN, Amarillo KELLI Z. McVAY, Lubbock CHERYL D MEADOWS, Petersburg TERRIL MEANS, Irving JAMIE J MECHAM, SanAnotnio DIANE K MEGCHELSEN, Hobbs, NM H. JILLMEIL, Slinnen KIMBERLY K MELCHER, Sugarland JOHNT MELLINGER, Ashland BRUCE E. MELTON, Sherman JAN E. MELTON, Richardson JAN D MENASCO, Jacksonville NANCY L MERCER, Skellytown PATTI C. MERRILL, Lubbock PAUL M. MERRILL, Wichita Falls BRENTV MESSERLI, ElPaso PEGGY I MEYERS, Beaumont LESLIE MICHAEL, Pampa CATHERINE R, MICHALKA, Odessa DAWNE MILES, Borger R.MAC MILES. Fort Wodh DONNA K.MILLER. Waco RONALD E, MILLER. Lake Charles. LA WILLIAM L.MILLS. Dallas TERESA A. MINCH. Fort Worth DAVID W. MITCHAN, Corpus Chrisli BILL F.MITCHELL, Levelland BRET D MITCHELL. Somerset CLAY G. MITCHELL, Dalhan DAVID L. MITCHELL, Alvarado LARRY E MITCHELL, Amarillo MARK B. MITCHELL, Fort Worth SANDRA L- MITCHELL, Lubbock SUSIE N. MITCHELL, Corpus Christi JAMES H. MOHR, Bellaire CARLABETH MONTGOMERY, Wylie SUSAN G MONTGOMERY, Graham ANN M MOODY, Longview MICHAEL H MOONE Y, Fiockwall CHARLES M. MOORE, Midland DAVID L MOORE, Dumas ELIZABETH A. MOORE, Stratford M. WALETA MOORE, Odessa JAMES D. MOORMAN, Beaumont JERRY C. MORELAND, Omaha HOWARD C MORENO, Laredo MARY E MORGAN, Dallas MEDA K MORGAN, Fl Paso ROBERT H. MORGAN, El Paso TERESA G MORGAN, Waco TAITLMORING, Austin BRIAN Q MORRIS, Lamesa DIANEK MORRIS, I ubbock REBECCA N MORRIS. El Paso MELVINB MORRISON. Lubbock JILLL MORRISS, Dallas GAYLEL.MOSELEY. Dallas ROSANGELA MOURA. Houston JOE K. MOYA. San Angelo DAVID W MUCHMORE. Fort Worth JUDY L MULHERON. Mesquitc JAMES B MULLENIX. lubbock DEBORAH D MULLINS. Irving DOUGLAS M MUNNELL, Highland Park KARLA D MURDOCH, Rising Star RICHARD L. MURFEE, Lubbock J. URRY MURPHY, Midland KAREN L MURRAY, Sulphur Springs KEVIN T MURRAY, Piano ROBERT C MURRAY, Carlsbad. NM CATHYL MUSE, Midland GRHCHEN MYERS, ElPaso KATHY L. MYERS, Lubbock M. ELIZABETH NABORS, Lake Jackson ■ rm l iW or 550 — Junior Vint 1 NailFVtnmka: JUNIORS ROMALOJ NAIL. Lubbock NANCrA NANMY. Lubbocll JOHN P NARRO. Ti-rrxite STtVtHA MASS, tlPjio MMUCL NAVARRO, El P to JCNNIFCR NCCOHAM. Ocirxn KARLAL NeELCr.Amar.no LISA D NEHtR. L«llat MYRA L. NELL, Hollit, OK LISA A NELMS. Lahc jKkton JEANNE M NCLMN. D Un STEPHANIE K NELSON. Grmcr TERRY A NELSON. Dillai TERRIL NEMIR.Aullin S RENE NtSBIT, Dallas RtCHAROM NESS. Eon Worth jeRRYW NEVAHS.Odnu PAUL M NCWBY. Dallas PINNY E NEVYBY, Dallas RONALOA NEYLANO. Irv.ng KURT C NICHOLAS, Midland DAVID B NICHOLS. Dallas MARY A NICHOLS. Leiors SUSAN A NICHOLSON. Dallas NANCY L NILES, BrmnlieM MICHAEL L NIPPER. Iowa Parh W OERRELL NIPPERT. Ch.ldrejJ ELIZABETH A NIVENS. Lubbock CONNIE NOBLES. Dallas ERICH D NOLAN, Odessa WILLIAM NOITE, Dallas DEANNE K NORDSTROM. A 1 nguxi KIMBERLY NORMAN. C ' OMll MARGARHA NORSWOATHY. WiclMa falls DUNCAN C NORTON, Lcwington, NM VIRGINIA T NUESSLE. Richardson MARSHAL NUSS, Perrylon D FOYDELLNUTT, Kermit JUDITH L BANION, Lubbock ROBERT P 8RIAMT, New Deal DIANE M O ' BRIEN, Mesquile THEODORE R CONNOR. San Anionic CHALLIE M O ' NEAL, Joshua SUANN O ' NEAL, White Deer DEBRA K O ' REILLY. Richardson ANNA L OATMAN, Wichita Falls MARIA D OOEN, Lubbock JILLAODOM, Big Spring LORI L OLD. Beaumont RANDELLW ORCUTT. Memphis RODNEY C OVERMAN, New Home KATHY M OVERSTREET, Houston LINDA D OWEN, Amanllo MURRAY C OWEN, Lubbock TAMMY L OWEN, Garland JOHN G OWENS, El Paso KELLY P. OWENS. Fort Worth UURA A PAGE. Irving MICHAEL D PAGE. Wichita Falls LESLIE A PAIGE, Spring KAREN L PANKRATZ. Ho jston DAVID E PARKER, Fort Worth W DON PARKER, Midland POLLY PARKEY, Lubbock SUSAN L. PARKS. El Paso T GIL PARKS. Clitton THOMAS B PARNELL. Fort Worth RK:kEY L PARSONS. Sweetwater JAN A PASEWARK. Lubbock HAMENT PATEL. Lubbock PAM PATENOTTE. Lubbock LAURI A PATTERSON. Dallas WILLIAM P PATTON. Cloyis. NM CHERYL A PAWUK. McAllen BILLY T PAXTON, Levelland MARY L PAXTON. Midland D RODNEY PAYNE. Tyler HELEN J PEACOCK. Houston CYNTHIA A PtARCE. Roscoe JULIE E PECK, ADilene RUSSELL L PECKENPAUGH. Farnsworth GARRETT R PtNDERGRAFT. Amarilk) DAVID B PEREZ, Lubbock CAROL J PERKINS. Houston KYLEW PERKINS. Slaton LANAJ PERKINS. Whitharral SANDRA D PERKINS, Richardson JANE E PtTRUSKik. Irving JmJunf I ' m - JUNIORS: p. Ily-Koflripuez STEPHAN R. PFTrr, Midland SHARON PFLUGER, Rockspnngs TAMBRAX PHIFFLER, Midland BILLY W PHILLIPS, Dumas JULIA E PHILLIPS, Panhandle NA2 A PHIROZ, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia R. CLAY PICKERING, Richardson STACI L PIEBCY, Lubbock CLYDE A PINKERT, Levelland NICHOLS D PIRKLE, Lubbock SHERRY J PITMAN, Lubbock SONJA J PITTMAN, Monahans DENISE A PIZZINI, San Antonio ROBERT L POITEVENT, Richardson V GAGE POPE, Abilene HUGH A PORTER, Big Spring RICHARD M PORTER, Lubbock C KIM PORTWOOD, Monahans JOHNE, POST, Jjl, NM LORI A POSTLETHWAIT, Austin RICHARD L POSTMA. Amarillo TOMMY POWELL, Lubbock PHILIP W PRATHER, Dallas STEVE G. PRATHER, Arlington JUDITH B PRECURE, Muieshoe RANDAL W. PRESTON, Abilene THOMAS C PRESTRIOGE, Lubbock JILLP, PRICE, ForlSlocklon RODNEY D PRICE, Tyler KAREN M PRIGMORE, Midland KELLEYN PRUDE, Midland STEVEN W PURSER, Lubbock MICHAEL L, QUICK, Portland GRACIELA QUINONEZ, Abernathy LEICIA L. RACKLEY, Amarillo ANGIE L. RAILSBACK, Bedford TODD A. RAIMOND, Lago Vista DIANA M. RAINEY, Sheboygan. Wl SHERRIE D RAINEY, Arlington MARK A. RAMIREZ, Amarillo DANA B. RAMSEY, Midland LINDA S RAMSEY, Corpus Christi MARYM RANDEL, Abilene ELIZABETH A. RAPP, Austin DENNIS A RAPSTINE, Lubbock GILBERT B RASCON, Fori Stockton REBECCA J RATCLIFFE, Hobbs, NM JOSEPH W. RATTAN, Whitney ANNA R. RAY, Sulphur Springs CHRYSTAL A. HAY, Floresville ROCK E, READ, Lubbock TERRY R, READ, Dallas PATRICIA J. REDMOND, Longwood, FL BUTCH G. REED, Amarillo LANA D. REED, Floydada TERRI L. REED, Brownfield RUTH T. REEDER, Waco KATHLEEN M. REESE, Richardson ELIZABETH A. REMY, Amarillo LISA B RENFROW, Richardson DAVID RENTSCHLER, Belton CHERYL K, REYNOLDS, Canyon PENNY R. RHEUDASIL, Lewisville MARK E. RICHARD, Hurst ALVIA C RICHARDSON, Haskell 8RENDA S RICHARDSON, Lubbock DONNA M RICKY, Lubbock DAVID L. RIDDLE, Lubbock DAVID M RIETHMEYER, Georgetown LISA A. RILEY, Aledo JO A. RIOS, Plainvie JAMES D. RITTMAN, Richardson MARIA E.RIVERA, Mission KATHERINEA.RIX. Dallas ROBERT S ROADCAP, Abilene BARBARA A ROANE, Fort Wofth DENNIS R ROARK, Dallas ROBYN L. ROARK, Bridgeport DENNIS R ROBBINS, Howe KAREN C. ROBERTS, Irving STEVEN M ROBERTS, San Antonio REX F ROBERTSON, Lubbock DIANE R ROBINSON, Midland OTIS ROBINSON, Lubbock CURTIS D ROBISON, Amarillo SUSAN D, RODEN, Perr ton JAYNE D. RODGERS, Houston JUVENSIO RODRIGUEZ, Littlelield BLftH I -. - ' .) ' h, t. 552 — Juruot Tmv K.Hlriiiti. .SI,,,,: JUNIORS FRANK E ROOKKHJtl. AbtrnjOlr ROGER R ROME. uM STEVEN M RONDE. • ( ■ ND KAIHltlN BOSS A -aflUl MEUSSA J ROSS .. ,« REBECCA F ROSS , - M MTHT ROWE I • MtLINDAS ROWC. Ui ' jt CHRISTY L ROWNTREE. i r . . KENNETH A ROZMIARCK. la a; KAREN D RUCKS. DalUi CONNIE I RUO. Al in NIKI L RUDO. ' ier CAROLYN J RUSStU, Snydw LESLIE RUSSELL. UbtXKfc SHARON J RUS$(LL.FixlWortti SUSAN R RUSSU.L. Rocli all CHRIS D SAGESER, HjK Center TINAK SALEM. Annus P  ANTONIO SALINAS. Bo aef DORCAS E SAMPSON. San AnIcnio ALAN J SANDERS. OrJrsM KELLY M SANDERS. t - ' KIMBERLY E SANDCRS. Amarillo MARK S SANDCRS, Dallas MIKELLK SANDERS. Lubboch LISAD SANTOS. Lubbock MARYC SAUER. Van Horn EDITH J SAYLES. Pamoa LORRIEJ SCANLAN. Ten Worth KATHLEEN J SCANNELL. Ab lene ALAN H SCHAf FXER. Henrietta JERRY L SCHAFTER. Lubbock CRAKJ P SCHELLBACH. Wich.ta Falls W SCOTT SCHEUHASE, Sli  ell. LA PAUL R SCHMIDT, Lubbock CHERYL L SCHMITT, Garland CINTHIA A SCHNEIDER. Fon Worth NANCVE L SCHNITTKER. Piano MICKI L SCHOEFFLER. Pasadena REBECCAS SCHWARZ, Kerrville JULIE A SCOGGINS. Ci Paso LAURA A SCORGIE. PLano AMY G SCOTT, Houston DAVID W SCOTT. Houston JULIE A SCOTT. Hastings. NE KEVIN D SCOTT. Borger ROY A SCOTT. Monahans STEFANIG SCOTT. Austin STEVEN L SCOTT. Arlington DAVID E SURS, Rockwall SUSAN M SEARS. Snrder JOHNO SEBASTIAN, Lubbock DEBBIE J SHACKELFORD. Friona MICHAEL W SHANKLES. Big Spring KAREN S SHARP, El Paso KAREN S SHAW, Piano MARYBETH P SHAW, RKhardson VALERIE J SHEFFIELD, Mesquite GARY D. SHELTON, Childress LESLIE L SHELTON, Demon LESLIE D SHCTRONE. Dallas MARYLOU SHIPMAN, Midland GARY J SHIPP, Midland SUSAN E SHOST. Lewisville KEVIN R SHREVE, Odessa CAROL J SHROPSHIRE. Lewisville CHRISTOPHER SHRYOCK. Dallas JOEE SHULER, Sweetwater DANA L SHUPP, Beaumont KARIL SHURBET. Lubbock CYNTHIA B SIDES. Dinvnitl ROYCE F SIEBMAN, Sadler MICHAEL D SILEN. Bo Spring ELIZABETH SILLIMAN, Dallas DEBORAH L SIMON, Sjn Antonio UURIE R SIMPSON, Aaco TRAVIS A SIMPSON. Lubbock JERRY D SINCLAIR. Lubbock R DANE SISEMORE. Kress LONNIEO SISSEL. Odessa REBECCAS SIX. Fon Worth OANAL SKINNER. Houston WILLIE C SKINNER. Midland DAVID R SKOOG. Pamoa BRUCE A SUUGHTER. Kermit MARK D SLUSHER. Odessa SUE A SLUTZ. Vega n«rKnr — SJ JUNIORS: Small-Tarleton KIMBERLY J SMALL, Dumas RONNIE SMALLWOOO, Slaton PAUL A, SMIRL, Houslor BRADLEY F SMITH, Amarillo CHERYL K SMITH, Lubbock CLYDE L SMITH, Memphis DALE A SMITH, Lubbock DANNY 0. SMITH, Lubbock F.RONALD SMITH, El Paso JEANNEM SMITH, Dallas KAREN L. SMITH, Spnnglown KATHY L, SMITH, Spnnglown MELISSA D. SMITH, Venejuela, Soulh America M. MICHELLE SMITH, Lubbock R. SUZANNE SMITH, Big Spring REBECCA A. SMITH, Lubbock SCOTT L. SMITH, Pampa SHELBIE L SMITH, Dallas STACEY A SMITH, Pampa STEPHEN L SMITH, Roscoe TIMOTHY J SMITH, Dallas KELLI R.SNEED. Lubbock STANTON D SODERSTROM, Amarillo LAURIE A. SOSEBEE, Dallas ROY L SOSNOWY, Galveslon BRYAN L. SOUTH, Pampa MARY D, SPAIN, Browntield JAY W SPEARMAN, Pampa TONIA R SPEARS, Lubbock BARBARA A SPECK, Eldorado JENNIFER L. SPEEGLE, Big Spring MEUSSA D. SPICER, Fort Worth ROBERT M. SPLAWN, Lubbock JOYL. SPRINGER, Dallas DAVIS H, SPRINKLE, San Antonio JEANNENE SPUDECK, El Paso UDONNA J STANALAND, Jaylon MARY C, STANAUND, Houston MICHAEL W. STANSBURY, Wellington CLYDE L. STEGEMOELLER, Sagerton J. ELAINE STEINLE, Austin CYNTHIA M. STEPHENS, Shallowater BARBARA A. STEPHENSON, Shallowater GARY L. STEPHENSON, Dallas GAY A. STEPHENSON, Ropesville DAWN M, STERBACK, El Paso DALE A. STEVENS, Big Spring PRISCILU D. STEVENS, Lubbock MARTHA G. STEWART, Buda SANDY L. STEWART, San Angelo ELIZABETH A. STILES, Lubbock SIDNEY J STOCKDALE, Amanllo JUAN E. STOCKMEYER, El Paso SYDNEY G. STOCKTON, Crosbyton DANA D. STOUT, Hale Center OOUCUS N. STOVER, Irving AMY STOWE. El Paso DOUGLAS L. STREATER, Temple JULES W. STREET, El Paso CHARLES R. STRCTCHER, Mount Vernon SHELLY N. STRIBLING, San Angelo HENRY W STRINCER, San Antonio MARK A. STROEBEL, Olton CONNIE S. STROUD, Lefors KEN A. STROUD, Odessa SUSAN E. STROUP, Plains TERESA L. STURCH, Wendenberg, Holland MARY A. STRUWE, Dallas K. KAY SULLIVAN, Houston S MARK SULLIVAN, Plainview BRENOAK SUMMERFORO, Lubbock JAMES T. SWAN, Houston JAMES L. SWANNER, Slaton KENNETH D SWANNER, Lubbock ROBERT L SWANSON, El Paso KATHLEEN D SWEAZY, Ulysses, KS DEE A SWEDBERG, Odessa SUZANNE SWIFT, Englewood, CO SUZANNE SWIFT, Lubbock SANDY J.SWIGER, ElPaso JENNIFER S. SWORD, Richardson SCOTT E. SWOVERLAND, Dallas MATTHEW G TABBERT, Richardson RICHARD 0. TAFF, Fort Worth DON W. TALLEY, Amarillo JOA. TALLY, Kerrville LARRY D TARDY, Lubbock WILLIAM C. TARLETON, Lubbock 554 — Juiwir y nt Ta lor. ar.l: JUNIORS BENA TArion. Mriirwiwd CATHERINCA TAYLOR. FwlWorffi CHRISTOPHtfl K TAYLOR. QilUt JOHN L TAYLOR. I ,: ' j SCOTT K TAYLOR. « Mi ' (llo CHRISTINE t TENEYCK. Cfl«  -jnj RANOYt TEMPLE. At«l ne MELINOAL TERRY, Sibling Crty VICKI L TERRYj Od«M SHIRLEY E THEISS. B.lhop NATANYA R THIEU Lubtxxh DANA L THOMAS, BejumonI ROBERT G THOMAS. D ll t BRYAN E THOMPSON. Autlin DONW THOMPSON. eTjnIlo OOOG E THOMPSO . Woofe. OK GREGORY THOMPSON. MKlljnd JENCY E THOMPSON. Hanlty KERRI A THOMPSON, «jco M LOURIE THOMPSON, RichardVKl REBECCA C THOMPSON. RKhardjon T JOY THOMPSON. Lubtpoch T TODD THOMPSON, Abernjihy JIMMY R THORNTON, Oumn MARK J THORNTON, {.KSofiOo SHARON E THORNTON, San Anlonio ROBERT W THOBPt. El Pav) BRUCE R TIOMORE. Richardson LYNNE TILLEY. Odessa KATHY S TINKLE. Richardson DEBRA L TIPTON. Lubbock ROBERT L TOILISON, Skellylown JAAN E TOLSMA. Fal WorTh CYNTHIA T TOMLINSON, Tulia JIMW TOLLETT, Lubboch DOUGUS K TOUSSAINT. Richardson JAMESK TRAIL, Lberal. KS GARY TRAMMEL, Breckenrido« DALE V TRAVIS, Durango, CO ROLAND T. TREES. Rocksprir gs TOMASITA TREVINO. Fiona ROBERT M TROLLINGER, Dallas W STACY TROTTER. Midland CHARLES M TRUBY. Odessa L SCOTT TRUBY. £1 Paso MICHAEL R TUMLINSON. Slaton MELISSA A. TURNER. Ballinger DONNA C. TLJTTLE, Amanllo DEBRA S TYLER, Lubboch JOHN M TYLER. Midland BRENDAG UNDERWOOD, Oimmin R ALAN UPTERGROVE. Spearnian STEVEN F URBACH. Dallas PEGGY R URBAN. Austin DAVID R USSERY. Lubbock KATHY L. VAN AMAN CHARLES B VAN DINE. Dallas DOUG N VAN GUNDY. Dallas E KEITH VAN METER. Weathertofd KIMBERLET VAN ZANDT. Midlothian ROBERT L- VAUGHAN. Odessa W. PENN VAUGHAN. Union CitY, TN VALERIEL VAUGHN. Tuha LISA A. VELA. Garland KATHEfllNE L VICKERS, Bridgeport ROUND R. VIDAL, Houston JULIE M VINCZE. League CitY VALERIE L VINEYARD, Odessa SUSAN M VORWALD, E( Paso BRENOA J WADE. Roscoe M ELAINE WAHL. Lubbock GEORGE P WALDREN, Houston CINDY C WALKER, Hobbs. NM CLINT D WALKER. Lubbock DARREN R WALKER, Hurst DEAN J WALKER. Dallas JOANNE L WALKER, Lubbock JOYCE A WALKER. Midland KANDY L WALKER. Pilot Point NORMAN K WALKER. Clinton. MO ROBERT C WALKER, Lubbock SUSAN M WALLACE. Lubbock TEDDY P WALLACE. Lubbock MARTHA L WALLIS, San Antonio MARTHAS WALSH, Pampa DAVID C WARD. Richardson JEAN A WARD. Midland LEANN WARD, Athens JUNIORS: V ar.-.Woodard KELLY W. WARE, Hobbs, NM DOUGLAS B WARREN. Gorman DAN M WASHBURN, f, l Worth PATRICIA A WASMER, Lubbock NANCY A WATERMAN, Odessa CHRISTYE L WATERS, Ab.vnjlti¥ GARY L WATSON, Albuquerque. NM MARTI L. WATSON, Dallas JANEE.WAH, Roswell. NM PAULINE WAUSON.PIacns SHERALYNJ WAY. Richardson RHENDAK WEAKLEY. Corpus Chrisli CYNTHIA L WEBB. Abilene ELLEN S WEIDEMAN, Belvidere, IL LINDA G WEIN, Pecos DOROTHY G WELCH. Loclinev CYNTHIA A. WELLS. Dallas D. SCOTT WELLS, Shamrock P. MIKE WELLS, Houslon DANA E WENDEL, Slalon GLENN WEST. Fort Worth KATHY A WEST, San Antonio ROBERT A WESTERFIELO. Dallas ZINDY R. WHALEY, Lubbock CURTIS L. WHEELER, Southland DIANE J WHEELER, fort Worth JANET L WHISENHUNT. San Antonio CHERYL A WHITAKER, Breckenridge CHERYL E, WHITE. San Antonio CHRISTY WHITE, Lubbock DANIEL C WHITE, Vernon KENNETH E WHITE. Midland KEVIN L. WHITE, San Angelo KRISTI L. WHITE, Beaumont SUZANNE M WHITFIELD, Harlinger PAMELA WHITLEY, Lubbock CHEROKEE S WHITLOCK, Amarillo KELLY Y, WHITT. Lubbock PHILIP J, WICKER. Abilene JANICE L. WICKSTROM, Fori Worth MARK A GARYW ROBERT KEVIN R BELINDA DAVID E KEITH DEANA L WIESNER, San Antonio WILEY, Dallas E WILKINSON, El Paso WILLCOX, San Antonio K WILLIAMS, Tahoka WILLIAMS. Graham WILLIAMS, Lubbock WILLIAMS, Farwell DENNY A. WILLIAMS, Lake Jackson DIANA L. WILLIAMS, Vernon JEANNETTE M, WILLIAMS, El Paso JOHNO WILLIAMS, Lubbock JULIE A. WILLIAMS, Lubbock MATT B, WILLIAMS, Plains M. BUDDY WILLIAMS, fort Worth STEVE E. WILLIAMS, White Deer W JEFF WILLIAMS, Sherman WAYNE S WILLIAMS, Temple ALICE K WILLIAMSON, Roswell. NM JANET L WILLIAMSON, Borger DENISE W. WILLINGHAM, Lubbock LEASLEE A. WILLIS, Roswell. NM SCOTT L WILLMOTH, Burleson ROBERT S.WILLS, Wheeler MICHAEL R WILMOT, Corpus Chrisli KIMS WILMOTH, Aneh, AK PAUL R WILSHIRE, Friona DEBRAD WILSON, La Marque GARYF WILSON, Garland JANICE L WILSON. Fort Worth JIMMY D WILSON. Wills Point MICHAEL L WILSON. Lubbock PEGGY L WILSON. Pampa SHERRI A WINDERS, Earth CARRIE J WINN. Austin ROBERT C WINN. Austin STEVEN L WINN, Midland TANISWINSLOW. Dallas BEVERLY S WINTERS. Wildorado LINDA J WISE. Dimmitt SUSAN M WISE. Houston DARWIN WISENER. Coleman SHARON K WISWELU Austin VICTORIA K WOFFORD. Amarillo W BEN WOFFORD, Dallas STEVEN D WOLFE, Big Spring CRAIG H WOOD, El Paso STEVE H WOODARD, Odessa w.HKi. .Amwm,:jUNIORS-SOPHOMORES LOni A WOOCn, kmu, o iOt WOOOMN. r -v j SHEUICO WOOOT. Ubtiock CTKTHIA I WOOtOtT, m.rillo OAKY D WOnTHAM, Malund OUBIE N WKKH1, B ' oamraod ROeiN L WRIGKT. Hunt OART W. WRINKU. Mulctfnc AMecR WUCMSCHC ir«ng miLniA K WUL MAM, Autlm CAKILLi L WTfLY, Ri;«nmy1on.MO DOUGLAS E YAMS70«Y, Monor ERIC YAR8R0UGH. DalLit JOHNW YATCn. Big Spring KAY YtARY, f-frftoiy RMFn M, YEARY, Sefninole KRrSTINB YOKUM. Amanllo CRAtC E YOUNG. MxlKnd lOitn L YOUNG, PUno LORIE YOUNG, Cwifoe MARY J YOUNG. Vernon JANICE C nSRAK. OalXl STEPMLH K 2EECK, Tula UNOA B ZEIO. Houston Sophomores CATHERINE M ABAOIE. Irving KENT E. ABEHNATHIE. Lubbock JETTBEYA ABLARO, Garland TERRI L ACKORS. Lubboch BONNIE G ADAMS, Lubbock DCANNAG ADAMS. Richardwn JAMES w AOAJMS, Dallas RICHARD D ADAMS. El Paso SUZANNE ADAJMS, Andrews SUrY D AHO. Carlsbad. NM DANIELS AKINS, Odessa JIU D ALDERMAN. Sj Amonio HEATHER D ALEXJINOER, Freeporl KAREN L ALIXANDCR, Abilene KEITH S ALEXANOtR. Lovinglon. NM UNDA ALEXANDER. Freeport PAUL AiJXANDCB. Lovinglon. NM NtJIM A ALKHAT18. Bagtxlad. India JOHN R ALLBERT, Raleigh. NC nirw G ALL£N. KingsviTle J. BRETT ALLEN. Perrylon JANET L ALL£N. San Amonio CYNTHIA A. ALTHOUSt Crofton. MO ALO G ALVARJUM, Collevville KENT D ANO€R«X. Bcrner USAC ANDCRSON. n Antonw REBECCA J ANOCRSON. Oetxime SANDRA L ANDERSON. El Paso T JILL ANOCRSON. levelland TRACI L ANDERSON. HolKUfi SHCJJ.YJ ANDREWS, BrownfieW SHtUY L APtl. Burleson ANNAM ARAUJO Lockney DCBRAM ARMEMDARtZ. El Paso OUNNA L ARMSTBOWG. Alvin SHERYLOtNE R ARMSTROMG, M«nand UNDA D ARNETT, Sjf Arton.o SCOTT ARNOLD. Ctoilas SUZETTE M ARNOU), Lmdale KEUY ARNYVINE. Toledo. OH SOPHOMORES: A.hh,.rn-niHk,i SARAHC.ASHBURN, Dallas JONl ASTON, Fo:t Wwth CAROLYN F ATCHLEV, Andrews DEBRAL ATKISSON, Memphis DEBORAH K ATNIP, Sherman KATHLEEN A AUSTGEN, Houslon ALICIA L AYCOCK.C.Hlsbad, NM GAYLAO A YCOCK, Lorenzo CYNTHIA M BACK, Fori Worth MARK J BAHR, RaCine,WI CRAIG D BAILEY, San Antonio JAMES R BAILEY, Odessa VICKI L BAILEY, Pampa NANCY D BAIN, Perrylon ANGELIABAIRD, Meridian REBECCA L BAIRO, Fori Worth BARBARA L BAKER, Jaylon DAVID S, BAKER, Houslon JUDITH D BAKER, Midland KERRI L BAKER, Munday MICHAEL A BAKER, EI Paso CYNTHIA A BALDWIN, Fort Worth JERRY R BALLARD, Plainview JIMMY W BALLEW, Lubbock MOLLY L. BANE, Austin JOEL BANKS, Channinn TOYA J, BANKS, Big Spring CALEB L, BARAJAS, South Gate, CA VIRGINIA M BARBATO, Dallas DENNISL. BARBER, Lubbock KATHARINE M BARELA, Fort Meade, MD LINDAABARR, Edina. MN K.JILL BARRETT, Kress SUZANNE BARRETT, Richardson BARBARA K BARRIER, Lubbock MARISSA C BARRON, Farminglon, NM DARRELL L BARRY, Wichita Falls JAYS BARTA, Dallas KAREN S BARTON, Abilene LOUISE M, BARTON, Midland JULIEN. BASKIN, Carrolllon C DANIEL BASS, El Paso JANE A BATJER, Abilene L, MICHELLE BATLINER, Dallas DONNA K. BATTEN, Sugar Land RHONDA K BATTIN, Clovis, NM STEPHANIE J BAYER, Lubbock LARRY D. BEARD, Slaton MOLLY M BEARD, Odessa P RICHARD BEAUBIEN, Dallas ROBERTS, BECK, Justin RANDALL E.BECKMANN, Fredericksburg MARGARET A. BECTON, Lubbock CHARMAINE R. BEFOflT, Lubbock BARBARA J BELL, Albuquerque, NM JENNIFER BELL, Graham NANCY E BELL, Denton NIKKI L, BELLAH, Woodson ERNEST J BENAVIDES, Santa Fe Springs, CA SHARLA B BENGE, Friona CYNTHIA L BENNETT, Odessa JUDITH A, BENTLEY, McLean BRENDA J BERLIN, Lubbock BRYANT S, BERNHARD, Houston BARBARA A BERRY, McAdoo PAMELA K BERRY, Dallas RICHARD J BERRY, Uvalde TIMOTHY W BERRY, Ropesville DANA L BICKFORD, Lubbock ANGIED BIGGS, Hobbs, NM KIMBERLYS BIGGS, Midland LISAG BINGHAM, Vernon BRENDA A BIRD, Portland CHERYL R BIRKES, Pampa ARLENEF BITTNEfl, Dumas LINDA R BLACK, Albuquerque, NM LORI A BLACK, Decatur RHONDA B BLACK, Farwell TERRI L BUCK, Pittsburgh. PA KATHRYN A BLACKBURN, Houslon NEAL E BLACKKETTEH, Shamrock JON D- BLACKLOCK, Midland BRENDA J BLACKWELL. Childress BOBBY J BLAIN, Lubbock JONS BLAIR, Austin CARIR BLAKE, Stratford RICKYL BLAKE, Stratford DAVID 8. BUKELY, El Paso 5S8 — St iJtitmi rr I ' lm mukn.v.Hrun.l.. low: SOPHOMORES SHCRI L BLAKNCY. Lubtxxli ROBERT H 8LXNCHAR0. Lubtock JERRr M BLASINGAMC. Perrylon R STtVf BLATLOCK. .tiidUmn SUSAN M BLOOM. Arlington RICHARD J BLUMBCm. Houtkm ANNE M BLrTHC. Lindvir LISA A BOARDMAN. C ' Otbylon S B06BTE BOBROWSXI. Ch«Ur1i«M. Ml-j KEVIN B BOCRGCR. HoMrt. NM JUDY A BOmCHtH. M.«v)utiCity LARRY L BOGART, Arl.nglon JANET L BOGGS. AmirJIo SHARON J BOIFINO. A .n ERIN H BOLTON. LutOock JULIE A 80MBER0ER. PUno OCBORAH K BOND, Lubbock SANDRA J BONOURAKT. Aflinoton PAULA R BONNER. Olllji BRETT BOONE. Kno« City JULIE K BOSWELL, El Paso LAURIE S BOURRCT, Houtlon BEVERLY BOWEN, Lubbock i. BERRY BOWEN. Lubbock EVELYN K BOYD. San Anlonio GLENN C BOYD. Lubbock CATHY S BOYDSTOH, Gfaham KURTP BOYLAND, Loog iew NONA J BOYSEN. Au5!tn JOANNE BRANOEHOrr. San Angdo MICHAEL D BBADEN, Borger MITCHELL L BRAOHAJM, Longviro DCLOfllS M BRADLTY, AbernalhY JENNIFER BRADLFY. Eastland SHARLA J BRADLEY, Shamrock BRENDAR BRADSHAW, Abilene DIANE J BRADSHAW, BurlMon DENISEM BRAGG. San Antonio MARK L BRAHN, 0 j«su SALLY F BRAINARO. Pampa BRENDA R BRAMLETT, Lubbock ROGANE BRAND, Garland BETHANN BRANDT, Amanlk) CONNIE E. BRANNING. Dallas PAUL B BRASWat Pampa THOMAS A BRASWELL Irving NANCY A BRATCHER. Rapid City. SO JANELLE BRAUN. Georgetown SHERI L. BREARTON. Corpus Christi STACY BREEDLOVE, Lubbock ANNE BRENNAN. Galveston PATRICKS BREWEB, San Anlonio OONM BREWSTER, Lubbock PATRICIA M BREWSTER. El Paso CARLA J BRIGHT, Euess LANALTA A. BRIGHT, Petersburg SUSAN E BRIGHT, Clarendon E RANDY BRIM, Gatesville JERRY R BRIM. Snyder LISA A BRIMHALLOIton CYNTHIA A BRISTOL. Dallas BENP BRITTEN, Groom NANCY C BRITTON.OIIon KIM8ERLY D. BRIX. Arlington PEGGY M BROADNAX. Houston CHRIS W BROADWAY, Wichita Falls ANTHONY J BROCKMAN, Nazareth ANITA E BROOKE, Mc«ii Belvieu BEVERLY A BROOKS. t lano CYNTHIA BROOKS, aoyon WILLIAM M BROOKS, Dallas WYNNE C. BROOKSHIRE. Tahok B SCOTT BROTHERS, Lubbock R DENISE BROUSSARD, Houston BROOKS L BROWN, Lubbock DAVID G BROWN, Wvlie DAVID L BROWN, El Paso JAMES R BROWN, Richardson KAREN D BROWN, Dallas I40NA R BROWN, Anthony RK:HARD P BROWN. Austin STANLEY K BROWN. Grand Prairie T MARTIN BROWN, CNlon TERESA A BROWN, New Braunlels TERRE L BROWN. Lubbock JIMMY D BROWNING. M.)skell RANDY W BROWNING. Snyder MARTHA V BRUMBELOW, Odessa SOPHOMORES: Brumr-Clark CHRISTANN I BRUNER, HursI GRADY W BRYAN, Amanllo SUSAN L BRYAN, Lubbock ALANC BRYANT, Monahans KATHYL BRZOZOWSKI, Abilene WILLIAM L BUCKLEY, Andrews DAWN A BUCKS, Encino.CA RUSSELL M BUCKSTAFF, Longview LESLIE S, BUEHLER, Duncanville TERESA M BUESCHER. Abilene BARBARA L BUFFINGTON, Aledo DIANE BULKLEY, Houston ADRIENNEM BURDA, Houston GENA K BURKHART, Perrylon CRAIG C BURKMAN, Houston MICHAEL R, BURLESON, Big Spring FREDERICK T BURNETT, Wichita Falls BRANDIL BURNEY, Lubbock TERRIC BURNHAM, Liberty BRIANS BURO, Edison. NJ THOMAS S BURRESS, Piano JOHN R. BURROUGHS, Dallas JULIE 0. BURROW, Farmers Branch PAULM. BURT, Itasca CARMA L. BURTON, Lubbock REBECCA L BUSBY, Dallas STEVEN M BUSH, Piano DENNIS R BUSHNELL, Johnson City ERINF BUTLER, Dallas GERALD R BUTLER, San Antonio KEVIN BUTLER, Dallas JOAN H.BUZARD. Abilene RLADDBYARS, Vernon LYNN L BYAS, Woodbury Heights, NJ ROBERT E BYERLEY, Sudan SALLY A BYRD, Richardson SARAH E BYRD, Waco CLAYR BYROM, Midland MICHAEL L CAIN, Lubbock DALE H. CAIRNES, Houston MIKED, CAMERON, Amanllo DAVID A. CAMPBELL, Dallas KATHLEEN G CAMPBELL, Portland LYDIA F CAMPBELL, Houston KENNA D CANTRELL, Lubbock KAREN L CAPELS, Albuquerque, NM ROSSI A CARAWAY, Lubbock KENNETH H CARGILL, Plainview KELLY A.CARL, Mineola MARTI L, CARPER, San Antonio DONNY R CARRASCO, Lubbock JAMES L CARROLL, San Antonio LINDA L CARROLL, Kearny. AZ CATHERINE M. CARSE, Austin CARL A CARTER. Lubbock JAMES T CARTER, Fon Worth KELLIE T.CARVER, Bowie LANCE H. CARY, Dallas CATHERINE J. CASEY, Baytown KAY F CASHIOLA. Houston ALUN R. CATHEY, Granbury NANCY A. CATO, Seminole JANH M, CAUDLE. Garland L.CATHERINE CECIL, Irving ROBERTA L CECIL. Dallas BRIAN A CENTER, Dallas CAROL E CHAMBERLIN, Richardson R DAWN CHAMBERS, Arlington WILLIAM H CHAMBLEE, Irving MICHELLE A. CHANDLER. Fort Worth KYLEL CHAPMAN, Austin MICHAEL A. CHAPMAN. Irving JEFFREY L CHASTAIN. Lubbock CAROL A CHISUM, Clovis. NM BRETT M CHOMER. Tulsa. OK ANNA CHRISTENSEN, Dallas R BYRAM CHRISTENSEN, Austin VANESSA CHRISTIAN, Amanllo KARENS CHRISTOPHER, San Antonio SIMONE M. CHRISTOPHER. Beeville RUSSELL A CHURCH, Questa, NM BETHANY D CURK, Austin BRADY S CLARK, Farmers Branch CRISTI A CLARK, Brownwood CYNTHIA G, CLARK, Duncanville DEBORAH L. CLJ RK. Tyler NANETTE D CLARK. Coyanosa SHERLL CLARK, Alice Stitt — Sttf ' hiimtirr I iru Clark-Dalv: SOPHOMORES M«AN M CLARK. S«n Anionn TIATA CLARK, Htn ANORHM CLARKE. Lubtncli ROeiN L CLARKE. Richardton REBECCA L CLAUSSCN, Irving eiLLf T CLEMMER. Odetu PAMELAS CLEVELAND, Roun THOMAS CLEVELAND, £1 PltO DARLA N CLOUD. Lubbock SHARON L COCKLI. Piano JOEL M COrrMAN, Lubtioch TANYA F COGGIN. Denver City STEVEN D COK EH. Arlington VALERIE L COLAREUJ, Amviao CARRIE R COLE. Kn Park STEPHEN C COLE. MxlUnd WARREN R COLE. Dallas CARIN E COLEMAN, Houston STACY COLEMAN, New Braunfds STEVEN D COLEY. Piano TOMMY R COLLIER. GlAiniwaile RK:HAR0 L COLLINGS. Lubbock OIANNAS COLLINS. Rockwall TAMARA L. COLUNS, Midland OEBRA S COUMANN, Austin CARRIE L. COMER. Pampa CINDY S COMPTON. Abilene HURY B CONOARA. Houston JULIE A CONGER, Houston DAVID h. CONNAUGHTON, Dallas JUDY L CONNEUY, Dallas ARLENE CONNER. Lubbock JOSEPH P. CONNOR, Englewood. CO BRIAN G. COOK. Piainview CUNT W COOK, isoefmom HERMON COOK.  ichardsor KATHRYN A COOK. Sugar Land MICHAELL COOK. lr .ng KEVIN K COOMBES, Odessa JOHN M. COOPER, Housloo RK:hARD A COOPER, Dallas SHAWN W COOPER, Dallas ANNE M CORBETT. Rochport SUSAN V CORBETT. Sanderson SABRINAG CORLEY, Garland TEAL A. CORLEY. Tahoka ZANA K. CORSE, Mobeetie KIPTON P. COSSON, Austin JUDY A COSTEUO, Arlington JACK V COTTERELL. League CitY J CHUCK COTTLE. Amar.lk) STANLEYS COUNTRYMAN, Lubbock KIMBERLY A COUNTS, Arlington RICK L. COVINGTON. Floydada DANNY L. COWAN. Tulia WILUAM G COWDEN, El Paso MtCHELE A COX. Dallas BONNIE M CRABTREE. Arlinglon ELIZABETH A CRADDICK. Lubbock DANA E- CRAIG, Lv.bBock DAVID R CRAIG, Lubbock D DENISE CRAMER. El Paso RKHARD E. CRANFORD, Tahoka USA A. CRAWFORD, El Paso PHILLICIA Y CRAWFORD, Austin ROBIN M CRAWFORD, Corpus Christi JANELLE M CRAYS, Beaumont TAMMY G CREPS. Lubbock TAMARA S CROCKETT, Lubbock DEDE CRONKRITE. Alvarado CAROL A. CROW, Lubbock KENNETH L CROW, Snyder LAVINDA S CROWDCR. Lubbock KATHLEEN CROWU Odessa KYLE 6 CROWLEY. Pecos RONOALYN CRUMP. Ouilaque CHERRID CRUTCHFIELD, FonWo JEANNETTE CRUZ, Lubbock MITCHELL C CULLEN. Richardson DONALD R CULLON. Lovington. NM KELLY K CUMMINGS. . . loria DONNA L CUNNINGHAM. Waco ELIZABETH J CUNNINGHAM, Ralls JUDSONC CUNNINGHAM. OsKas ELIZABaHG CURTIS, Midland SCOTT L CUTCHER, Taylor S KIM DALLEY, Arlington JEFFREY G DALY, Piano SOPHOMORES: DanieU-Edmonds D. CLAY DANIELS, Hobbs, NM LAURA P OAUER, Houston MICHELLE R DAUGHTRY, Tyler JODINEL. DAU2AT, Bellaire ROBERT A DAVEE, Housloo CAMILLE OAVIO. Roswell. NM GLYNDA C DAVIDSON, Hallom City DARRELL L. DAVIS, Saginaw DONALD M. DAVIS, Vernon DONNIET. DAVIS, Plainview JEFFLYN D DAVIS. Fofi Woflh MICHAELC DAVIS, Winters NATALIE L DAVIS, San Anionic ROBERT L, DAVIS, Hamlin TRISAA. DAVIS, Dallas CRAIG R. DAWSON, Spring JULIE S, DAY, Welmore JENNIFER L OECHAMPLAIN, Charleston, SC LARRY A. DEAR, Sprmglahe BLAKE T DEBERRY, San Antonio THOMAS D DEBERRY, Abilene CAROL R DEBOARD, Booker KEITH DECKER, Austin MARK W. DEER. Sweetwater CHANDLER F. DEUMETTEB, Midland CYNDAG DELLINGER, Duncanville LAURA L DELLINGER, Sugar Land MARY M DeLONG, Coeur dAlene, ID WILLIAM N D«NIKE, Houston DIANE E DENKHOFF, Abilene BRENDAG DENTON, Euless TAMI E. DENTON, Dallas NICK G. DePANRLIS, San Antonio EMILY D. DERR, Fort Worth MARK A. DERR, Irving DENISE M. DETEAU, Longview RHONDA K OEWBRE, Crosbyton RICHARD E. DIANO, Fort Worth LORRAINE D DILLON, Houston JODY M DIXON, Memphis MARY A. DOBBS, Dallas MICHAEL L DOBBS, El Paso TERESA D DOOD. Garland RANDY L, DOEGE. Rankin ALICE L DOGGETT, Houston KELLY L OOHERTY, Fort Worth DONALD R DOLEZALEK, Great Falls, MT ANGELA K. DOLUR, Dennis KELLY M DONAWHO, Fori Worth DARLENE J. DOT, Midland BARBARA 1 DOTY, Richardson CATHY A. DOUGUSS, Dallas ROBERT F DOVIAK, Washington, OX TAMMY D DOWNEY, Garland DAVID R. DOYLE. Tenas City JOSEPH F. DOYLE, San Angelo THERESA M DRABEK, Crowell TIMOTHY 0, DRAIN, Corsicana SANDRA L DRESSER, Wright AFB, OH JERRY C DREW, tubbock TINAM DRIESSNER, Abilene RICHARDL DRIVER, Odessa BELINDA K OuBOSE, Dallas KIMBERLY S DuBOSE, Abernathy ROBING DULANEY, Haskell STANLEY T DUNBAR, Rocksprings BRENOA E DUNCAN, Lubbock JOHNM DUNN, Lobbock RAYMOND T DUNN, Spring KIRK D. OUNNAM, Plainview KENNETH L. DUREN, Electra CHARLES K DUSENBERRY, Zanesville, OH SHELLY D DUSENBERRY, Lubbock DIANE J DYER, Midland DAVID B DYKEMAN, Oklahoma City. OK DAVIDS DYOTT, Houston MATT A EAGLESTON. Abilene NIKKI L EARLL, Potomac. MD JANELLEEASLEY, Waco DONALD C EBELING. Plainview JEFFREY S EBERHART, Euless DAVIDBEBERT, Euless NANETTE EBLEN, Canton GARY L ECKEBERGER, Dallas PEPPER A ECHOLS, Lamesa MELINDA A EDMISON, Pampa STEVE L EDMISTON. Midland BRIAN D. EDMONDS, Dallas SttJ — SijIiAiMnorr I ' l. F:dmondM n.Fowl r: SOPHOMORES JO J E0MONOTOH.Mj.ih., JAAHtSV EOMONV ' l C Rr COWARD MARIANNE COWA I ' MARK A EHRLICh . SUZANNE EIDSON A-iihwIord MICHAEL F ELIAS. .■ t.Kk RCNEEA CLLENBURG. (iP(w SANDRA K CUIOTT, Hum ALEXANDRA K ELTON. Fon Worlh MARGARET E EMBRr. Dill t JANHTE E EMERSON. HtAOW GAIL A ENDSLEY, Kjl, KELLY M ENG. MKlLand MARTHA E ENGDAHL Eon Worth NANCY A ENGLISH, Lubtxxh KAREN A CNSOR. b ' ' t,. DAVIDS EPP. ' ,■■•■• KIMBERLYA EPPUfl, LutOocli ANGEUO ERWIN. Longvin ' JAMES M ESPAR2A.TaTl LYNN A ESSON. Pampa CAflLA K ESTES, Crane HECTOR J ESTRADA. El Pato JACKIE S ETHEREOGE. Dallas J MARK ETHREDGE. Clovis. NM AMYK ETHRIOGE. Midland CINOA R ETHRIDGE. Lubtnck B JILLEUDY, ' jfkey DANIEL M EVANS. LubtXJdl DAVID T EVANS. Goldsmith JANA S. EVANS. Slaton MARY N EVANS. Lubbock SHERRIEA EVERETT. Haskell BARBARA A EWING. Dallas MARCY EWING, Dallas JOEW EZZELL. Dallas CHRISTOPHER L FAIRCHILD, Dallas JAN FARMER, i slm KENT M. FARRAR. Colleyville CAROL A FAWCETT, Houston LYNDA D FEATHERNGia. CHlon JOSEPH F FELICE. Houston KATHYL FELPS, Dallas JILLO FERGUSON, Tyler JOHN A FERRANTE. Fori Stockton STEPHEN C FERRELL. Abilene RONALD C FICKLING. San Angelo JON M. FIELD. Dalhan DONNA R. FIELDER. Tyter LOUIS K FIEDLER. Waco L.GAIL FIELDS, Henrietta EMILY A FIESLER, Fort Worth CHARLES C FILLEBROVW, Richardson LEWIS W FINCHER, Midland TBEMT N. FINCK, Tulia KENT C. FINDLEY, Amarillo CALVIN G FINLEY, Piano JIMMY W FINLEY, Floydada SUSAN M FIRTH, Dallas CAREN A FISCHER, Odessa ELIZABETH A FISHER, Lubbock JOE B FISHER, Odessa RANDALL L FISHER, Dallas TAMMY M FISHER, Coral Springs, fX. SUSAN E FITCH, Dallas THOMAS L FITZGIBBON, Arlington L ANDY FLECK, Dallas JAMES P FLEMING. Dallas SHERRY D FLEMING. Snvder SUZANNE M FLORES, Sjn Antonio CHARLEENF FLORY. W.chita Falls P RENEE FLOURNOV, Lubbock DAVID P F0R8ESS, Lubbock WILLIAM B F0R6US, Dumas SHELLEY J FORD. Abilene PATRICIA A FORMAN. Arlington MICHAEL E FORNER. lubbock KATHERINE D FORSE. Dallas DONALD J FORTENBERRV, Herelord STEPHEN D FORTENBERRY, Herelord DAVID A FOSTER, LKkney MARK C FOSTER. Arlington SUSAN D FOUNTAIN, Richardson LEIGH A FOUTS. Lubbock LYNELL Y FOUTS. Rule ELIZABETH A FOWLER. Wichita. KS JAMES K FOWLER, Big Spring SOPHOMORES: Fowler-Ounter JULIE A. FOWLER, Memphis JOED FRANKLIN, Eldorado flODNEY T FRANKLIN, Monahans LAURIE FRANTZ, Garland M, CHARLOTTE FRAZIER, Houslon RONALD M FREDERICK, Dallas JULIE K FREEBERG, El Paso JACKF, FRENCH, Lubtxxk RANDALL L. FRIDAY, Midland EUINE K FRIEDRICH, Fredericksburg VIRGINIA K FRIZ2ELL, Midland ANTHONrC FRYAR, Dallas WILLIAM J FULLHART, Dallas KYNA L. GADDIS, Odessa ELOY E. GAITAN, Lubbock JAMES D GAITHER, Evergreen. CO JILLA.GALLAND, Heloies CYNTHIA L GALLEGLY, Oalhan OONNA L GARDNER, McAdoo BONNIE J GARIES, Dallas LYNDA G GARRITSON, Lubbock CARYW.GARTON, Midland LANA K. GATTIS, Alvarado MARSHA L, GATTIS, Tahoka STEVE M. GENTRY, Lubbock DAVID R GEORGE, Lubbock CHARLES J GERARDI, Littleton, CO REBECCAS GERKEN, Amarillo CYNTHIA G GIBSON, Arlington JERRY R GIBSON, Temple SUZANNE M GIBSON, Midland TIMOTHY R, GIDEON, Lubbock CHUCK L GILES, Lubbock TRACY GILL, Silvenon CAMPBELL M. GILLESPIE, Corsicana THERESA J GILLESPIE, Abilene MARTINA A. GILMOUR, Killeen PHYLLIS M, GIPSON, Lubbock TRUDY J GLADDEN, Abilene W. PAnON GLADE, Austin RICHARD M. GLASHEEN, Dallas WILLIAM M. GUSS, Lubbock MARY J. GLOVER, Dumas GRETA GOLDEN, Lubbock GINA L. GONZALES, Albuquerque, NM LETICIA A, GONZALEZ, Tyler HARL E, GOODMAN, Richardson LEISA G. GOODMAN, Lubbock LISA B. GOOSTHEE, Friendswood KARL E GORE, El Paso MELISSAA GORE, Piano MICHAEL E GOSSETT, Quanah KAREN F. GOUGE, Garland JULIE A. GRAF, Overland Park, KS M. ANDY GRAHAM, Houston KELLY L. GRAHAM, Lubbock KEVIN R. GRAHAM, Dallas MATTHEW P GRAHAM, Houston STEPHEN A. GRAHAM, Austin FRANK S, GRAVES, Shreveport, LA ANNAH GRAY, Mexico City, Mexico M. DeANN GRAY, Pampa JULIE E GREEN, Ballinger MARGARET GREEN, Beaumont MARK A, GREEN, Trona, CA RANDOLPH K. GREEN, Richardson DEBORAH GREENE, Fori Worth ROLANDO A. GREENFIELD, El Dorado. Panama B.LYNN GREGORY, Piano B GAIL GREGSTON, Odessa AMY GRESHAM, Lamesa M, JENNIFER GRICE. Houston B.JILL GRIFFIN, Lubbock UWRENCE G. GRIFFIN, Stafford TIMOTHY E GRIFFITH, Garland TINAD GRIFFITH, Lubbock MARK D. GRIFFON, Houston KIMBERLY L. GRIMES, Carrollton LYLEVGRIPP, Houston JEAN C. GRISCHY, Richardson PAIGE A GRISHAM, Big Spring GERALD D. GROSS, Wichita Falls LAURA L GRUNDY, Matador BRENOA J GUEST, Van Horn L. TODD GUEST, San Antonio DEBORAH J GUINN, Odessa CARLA G GUNNELS, Midland EUINE F GUNTER, El Paso t ' W ' 564 — Siiphitmorr Kiz-u ' (;uKiin-nightow.r: SOPHOMORES JEPPt M GUSTIN, Houlton OAYC GUTHRCY. El PlM SHARON Q GUTHRIE. Od«u LrND L QWALTNEY. DalUs JOHN B HACKER. S n Anionio MARV F HAODAO, El Pmo THOMAS W HAOOCM, Dal 4 TAMMri HAOOOCM. DalUt CYNTHIA J HAOCCY. Alvarxlo JAMES R HAFNEK, OalUt JACK P HAGLER. Arlington MARY M HAGIER. OtIUl JUDITH A HAREU LuMxxk JACALYNK HALE. lo a Pwk LISA HALE. Pwrvton TERESA J HALE. PUmww ELIZABETH I. HAU, On Mcxnet. lA GUYW HAU. Perrylor HILLORI HALL. Midtand JILL M HALL. Oall MURRYG HALL. LubtXKk ROBERT A HALLENBECK. Lubbock MELANIE J HALPIN. Arlmglon JOHANNA E HALTOM. Teurkjna L MICHAELA HAM. Lubbock MARY K HAMILTON. Sorger NOEL D HAMILTON, Dallas JILLD HAMMAN. Lubbock GLORYA A HAMMON, Big Spring S JILL HANCOCK. Lubbock CHRIS S HANOUN. Kermrt JEANNE L. HANNON, Lubbock PAULA J HANSSEN. M.dland ROSEMARY HARDIN. Floydada JEFFREY W HARP, Ljbbock RODNEY A HARP, Altuquerque. NM PATRICIA L HARPER, Big Sandy WESLEY K HARRALSON, Monahans TEBRY A HARRELL. SheftieW LAURA HARRELSON. Irving WILLIAM C HARRIGER. Lubbock DANIEL S HARRINGTON. Dallas SUSAN L HARRINGTON, Houston D. JANE HARRIS, Ptainview JAMES E HARRIS, Colo nial Heights, VA KURT W HARRIS. Slraltord SARAH A. HARRISON. Houston DEBRA K. HART, Mules hoe JUDY M HART. Lubbock TRACY A HART. Gfuver EMILY J HARTMAN.Fon Worth MARK HARTMAN, Odessa SANDRA J HARTNESS, Abilene J, BRUCE HARWELL. Batlinger JAMIE K HARTWELU Lewisville RICKY D HATERIUS. Stamlord KAREN D HATTON. Arlington JULIE A HAWK, Odessa P DYON HAWKINS. Vernon BRADFORD T HAY. Sugar Land BRENT D HAYNES. ChillicoIhe JOHN A. HAYNES, Waco KIMBERLY D HAYNES. Midland DEBORA K. HAYS. Lubbock D«ANNA L HAYWORTH. Lubbock KAREN F HAZLETT. Duncanville B JULIE HEARD, Bo«.e JANHEAT0N,0ae5SJ KATHERINEL HEFFERNAN. Rockport G, PAUL HEGGEM.E Paso JUNE M HEICHELHELM. Lubbock KAREN L HEIMENOINGER. Lubbock RUSSELL C HEINRICH. Slaton , ROBERT L HELBING, Englewood. CO JILL A HEMBY, f. -l Anrth MARK D HEMPSTEAD, San Antonio GERARD A HENDERSON. Houston KELLY L HENDERSON. Abemathy R MARK HENDERSON. Ballinger SARAH E HENDLER. Dallas CARLA J HENRY. Vernon KYLE J HENSLEY. Eleclra LESAl HENSLEY. ODonnell KATHV L HERCHMAN, DoncanvtII CHRISTIAN M HERNDON, Dallas STEVEN L HICKERSON. ElPaso TAMRAE HICKS. Lubbock WESLEY M HKiHTOWER. Dallas SOPHOMORES: iiipniphi-jeti JULIE J. HIGNIGHT, Fort Worth J CQUELYN A. HILBUN, Arlinaton CATHERINE L HILL. Dallas CHARLES V HILL. Beaumort TERRY L HILLEY, Garland SANDRA L HIMMELREKH, Garland BRA0LE1 K HINDES, E I Paio SHARONA.HINES, Dallas JAMES M. HITCH, Lubbock SHARON A HLUCHANEK, Universal City REBECCA J HOBBS, Plane DAVID E H06ZE. Piano JANICE L. HODGE. Mount Pleasant ROBERT E HODGE, fort Worth MAHJORIE D HODGES, Plainview WALLACE H. HOHMANN, San Angelo DOUGLAS D HOLDEN, Colleyville VALERIE K HOLLADAY, Houston CATHERINE A HOLLAND, El Paso JEFFREY D HOOKER. Dallas LEAH C HOOPER, Wichila Falls TERRI L HOPKINS, Brownlield JON N HORNE. Abernatfiy VICTORIA E. HORNSBY, Copperas Cove L. CAPIE HOTMAN, Beeville JANEP HOUSE. Lindale KARIN J HOVER, Arlington BARRIE L HOWARD, Woodbfibge. VA SUSAN K. HOWARD, Abilene CHERYL J HUBERT, Houston VIRGINIA B HUDDLESTON, Fort Worth MARY H. HUDSON, Perryton NORMA J. HUDSON, Lubbock THOMAS G HUDSON, Cleburne GREGG W. HUDSPETH, Lubbock JILL E.HUEY, Guthrie JACQUELINE E. HUFF, Colorado Springs, CO CHARLES T. HUFFINE. Wickett JEFF R HUFFMAN, Mesquite TERRI S HUFFORD, Odessa DARREN L. HUFFTY, Odessa BRENDA D. HUGHES, Round Rock TY M. HUGHSTON, Midland JUDYL HULL Dallas CHRISTIE L HUNDLEY, Claude GARY R. HUNT, Lubbock GENE P, HUNT, Wa.ahachie MELINDA S. HUNT, McLean JANET L. HUNTER, Lubbock SUSAN M. HURD, Arlington MATTHEW C HURLBUT, Richardson JULIE K HUSEMAN, Nazareth D. MARK HUTCHENS, Amarillo MARYHELEN L HUTCHENS, Lubbock DANA D HUTCHINS, Herelord SHERRI L HUTSON, Ollon DONNA L HYMAN, Midland MARK C ICENHOWER. Dallas VICTORIA A IGOU, Midland PAMELA E IMLER, Lynwood. CA PATRICIA A. INMAN, Lubbock JANICE M lOOfl, Amarillo KELLY J IRLBECK, Canyon LINDA K IS8ELL DeSoto D GREG ISERAU Lubbock SHERRIE L IVEY, El Paso CAROLYN M JACKSON, Dumas JAMES E JACKSON, Houston KEVIN B JACKSON, Andrews LORI L. JACKSON, Lubbock J CALVIN JAMERSON, Ralls DAWNM. JAMES, He lotes VICKI L JAMES, San Antonio ERIC A JAMSEN, Houston CYNTHIA L JANSStN, Denton JENNIFER C JAQUES, Houston JOHNNY S JARNAGIN, Lovingtoo. NM SUNEETHA E JAYASEELAN. Lubbock SHARLA K, JAYROE. Amarillo KEVIN M. JEFTERS, Arcade. NY RONALD J JENKINS, Lubbock LORI A JENNINGS, Graham L RENEE JENNINGS, Garland M ANGELA JENSEN. Lubbock ANDREW G JERKSE. Abilere BENNETT N. JESSE. Kingsville MELISSA A. JESTIR, Houston GAYLA A. JETT. Fort Worth Sdb — Stp ' morr I irv Jirgen on .Kundy «-k: SOPHOMORES Wi m ■ir M : NOAAV JIRGCNSOMS. LubOo ' .li SWSANE JOCRIS. S n Antonw ANOnrw t JOHNS. Richardton BRCNOAL X HNSON. OlIlM CHARLES B JOHNSOM. Lutlbock DAVID W JOHNVM, Dunonville JAMCSM JOHNSOM. BwHord JAMES W JOHNSOM, BrownficU JANA L MHNSON, Lubtnck JAMIE L JOHNSOM, Lanwu JIUA JOHNSON, 0 IK JIMMr L JOHNSON. Anton KATHRYNJ JOHNSON. lo a Park LORAN JOHNSON. ChKii. NM PAMELA G JOMNSON, Houston SHAWN JOHNSON, Clelxime TERESA A JOHNSON. Coleman DAVID L JOHNSTON. Dallas LOfllA JOHNSTON, Lockney M TLAGUE JOHNSTON. Dallas JAYNE W JOINER, Sherman B DOUG JONES. Hermleigh BRUCE E JONES. Andrews EUIABETH S JONES, Dallas Jia A. JONES, Man JOHNNY JONES. Lubbock PHIUPC JONES, Amanllo RANOLE G JONES, Bia Soring SHARI L JONES, fort Worth TONYA L JONES, BfeckenrKjge SARA R JORDAN, Midland JAMES K. JOY. Hd kins GREG B. JULIAN. Austin ELIZABETH S. KANE. Richardson LYNDON L KAUK. Odessa JOHN D KAYSER, El Paso PAMELA J KEHR, Memphis MELONIE D KEITH, LaGranoe PAMELA A KEITH, Loring AFB, ME CINDY D. KELLEY. Kaulman DONALD KELLEY, Lubbock ANDREA L KEMPf. CaslrOYiUe OEBIA KENNEDY, Carrolllon L. KAYE KENNEDY, Lubbock KRISTIE L KERBOW. Wichita Falls DONNA M KERN. Dallas JEANETTE KERR, Sanderson RONALD F KETCHAM. Piano DAVID E. KEY. Lubbock W1LUAM M. KEY. Athens KEUY K KIDD. Arlington SUSANGKIDO, Lubbock USA D KIEFER, Spring JOHN D KIKER, Abilene RHONDAK KIKER. Tulia LOU A KILCREASC Lubbock MKHAEL L KINCER, Slalon KELUY J KINDER. Bryson DAYNA L KING. Odessa KATHLEENS KING. Fort Worth RHENALEA KING, Hereford CECILE KINGREA. CXallas CHRISTOPHER S. KINNEAR, Arlington LESLIE K KINNISON. Anurilkl SUZANNE P KIRK, San Antonio KENNETH D KIRKHAM. Fort Worth KAREN K KIRKPATRICK. Fort Worth STEVEN M KIRKPATRICK. Corsicana MITCHELL W KISER, SlKjell BRENDA M KFTE. Pampa PATRICK J KFTTEN. Slaton JULIE K KinMILi-ER. Sherman DAVID E KLAR, San Antonio MKHAELF KLEIN. Lubbock CHARLOTTE K KNAUF. Cypress TRACY M KNEISLY, Borger MELISSA J KNIGHT. Richardson SHANNON A KNOWUS. Edinburg KARA C. KNOX. Houston ' MARY F KOeaL PVano KAYE KOENNECKE. Fredericksburg LYNN KOEPKE. M xjston CHRIS R KOOP C-«rlsbad. NM JEFFREY W KOYM. East Bernard STEPHEN J KRAMER San Antonio STEPHEN M KUHLKE. Houston BENNY L KUMPE. BroonlieW DAVID L KUNOYSEK. Arlington iiiiy n..i r  — a : SOPHOMORES: Kuntz-Marks KIMBERLY J KUNTZ, Abilene LINDA J. KUNTZ. Pasadena JOYCE E, KYTLE, Houston RICHARDC.L ' AMIE, Dallas REBECCAJU FEVER, El Paso HELEN E LACSAMANA, San AntoniO ROBIN E. UKE, Bonn. Germany JEANNINE E. LaMAIR, Houston JENNIFER S. LANE. Fod Worth LANCE CUNE, Wichita Falls TODDGLANEY, Arlington JEANAUNIER, Midland WILLIAM M. LANIER, Lubbock PHILD LANMAN, Cleburne DAVID L, LANNING, Adesia, NM ROBERT B, LANTER. Dallas RUSSELL A, UQUFY, Dublin PETE M URKINS, Lubbock AMANDA L, UTCH, Longview LOUIS R. LATCH, Longview JONI M. LATOUR, Lubbock BRENT W. LAURIE. Booker STEVEN L LAVERTY, San Antonio GARY J. UW, Lubbock UURA K LAYCOCK, Canyon GINA A. UYNE, McLean CONNIE G. LEACH, Wichita Falls MARK . LEACH, Plainview MARK C. LEACH, SeabrooK MICHAEL E. LEACH, Seabrook CONNIE L. LEAVERTON, Midland CAMMY A. LECROY, Euless LAURA L. LEFKOWITZ, Lubbock ELIZABETH LEFTWICH, Irving TRACI K LEGGETT, Denton CAROLS. LEHDE, Haskell DANA J. LEHRMANN, Richardson SCOTTY D. LEHRMANN, Fort Worth lETHA A. LENZ, Bulverde HENRY T. LEON, Petersburg ELLEN J. LESTER, Dallas DANIEL H.LEVACY, Lubbock JENNIFER M. LEWIS, San Antonio MELINDA L. LEWIS, Lubbock LISAM.LIBBY, Midland WILLIAM P. LIGHT, Duncanville LESLIE L.LIND, Irving R. BRUCE LIVINGSTON, Hobbs, NM RANDY W LLOYD, Hereford SHHA. LOGAN,Clovis, NM MICHAEL J. LOGSOON, Spring CHARLOTTE C LONG, Richardson ARLYS N. LOPEZ, San Antonio MARYNELLE LORIMER, Fort Worth JEf F M. LOTT, Houston SANDRA K. LOUCKS, Richardson FLINT L. LOUGHRIDGE. Richardson ANNS LOVCIK, Dallas DAVID P. LOVE. Irving SUSAN K LOVE, Kingwood PATRICIA LOZANO, Midland JOHNS, LUCAS, Vernon MAREK I. LUCAS, Hannover, West Germany LISA L. LUCY, El Paso RENEE M LUSK, San Antonio BETTYS. LYLE, Houston MICHAEL P. LYNCH, Sugar Land KARAN E LYON, Dallas RANOY A. LYON, Dallas JAMES KMABERRY, Odessa TRACEY J MABERRY, Fort Worth RHONDA S. MACK, Midland DANIEL L MACKAY, Lubbock ROY S MacKENZIE. McGregor AMYL MAGER, Amanllo CHAOR MAJOR, Lubbock LINDA D MALOUF, Lubbock SYLVIA MALOUF,Friona MARK L MANKINS. Dundee TERRI N. MANLEY, Channing DAVID P MANN, Bo. lord, MA PATRICIA L MANN, Cleburne WILLIAM H MANSFIELD, Arlington MICHAEL D MARCHANT, Richardson J MARK MARKHAM, Lubbock DONALD W MARKEN, Alvin JAMES E MARKS, Monahans TRACY E MARKS, Grapevine pHir rsiti 568 — Sophomorr Tmr Marku mn.Mil«.H: SOPHOMORES STtVtN MABKUSStN. UMwk STUART A MARKUSSIN. Lubbock JEANtTTf MABIOW. D«ntHn SANDRA I MARSH. ■■• ! ' ,«d ANDREW MARTIN i in MARK A MARTIN. I _-• Worth SARAH G MARTIN. Ck it, NM STACY A MARTIN. Pljinvim FRANK D MARTINOALE. Ornt AFB JAMES D MASSEY. Lubbock PAMELA A MASSCY, SoulMdhc TONI A MASTERS. Amjfillo RICKY J MATCHETT. HCTHoflJ LAUREN P MATHIS. Piano MELINDA K MATTHCVK. San Anunio PAMELA L MAXWELL. San Anionio DONALD R MAY. Panhandle JAMES E MAY. Dallai KATHYL MAYES. Lubboch STANL MAYFIELO. Canyon MARIAN E MAYS. MKlland BILINOA K McANELLY. Midland SCOT C McBROOM. Cleburne DOUGLAS J McCARTNfY. Cypfeis DANIEL Mccarty. Fou Slocklon MISSY McCAULEY. f Oft Worth JOHN W McCORMICK. Houston RANDY C McCOWN, Snydw CHARLES C McCOY, Abilene TAMARAJ ncCRAW. Lubbock SUZANNA R McCURRY. Cypress WILLIAM W McCUTCHEON. Fort OaviS JAMIE L McOANIEL. AmhefSt JOHN McDANIELS, Hibbs. NM DAVID L McDERMETT. Lubbock GEORGIANNE McDONALD. Lubbock JACKIE L McDonald, Ackefly JULIE J McDonald, Wchna Falls SHARON L Mcdonald. Midland CAROLYN A McEWEN. Houston KAREN McFADYEN. Lubbock JONIG McGEHEE. Houston H. WADE McGINNIS, Austin KENT A MclNTOSH, Weatherlofd STACY S McINTYRE. San Angelo JACK A. McKAY. Austin RONALD W. McKEOWN. Weathertord LARRY McKINLEY. Pampa GWENDOLYN G McKINNEY.Ozona PHYLLIS E. McLEAN, Richardson KAYUG McLEOD, laalou MARY E. McMAHON. Dallas DANIEL P McMANUS. Houston WILLIAM C McMANUS. San Angelo SANDRA K McMillan. Farwell CATHY L. McMILLIN. Dallas MELISSA A McMINN. Wa ahachie SUSAN K McMINN. Lubbock TERRI L McMURRAY, Garland PETER H McNABB. Dallas CAROL A McNEIL Lubbock JUDSONT McHEE, Austin MARY C. McSTRAVICK. Tomball TERTIA E. McVAY. Van Horn P. SHANE McWHORTER. BridfleCity SHERRl L McWHORTER. Midland MARK A MEAD, S,in Anionio GARY D MEANS. Ropesville ROGER R MEDANICH. Pecos DEBORAH L MEHLISCH. Austin TROY S MELCHER. Slaton DWIGHT W MENEFEE. Lake Arthur. NM RANDALL L MERIWETHER, San Antonio JOHN 8 MERONEY. Midland MARCIAJ MERRELL. El Paso RICKIEW MERRILL Fort Stockton AMYC MERRITT, OimmiH BOBBY A MERTEUFricndswood BETHL METHENY. Burleson CAROL Y MET7E. Levelland DIANA K. MEYER, Piano STEVEN W. MfYER, Lubbock SUSAN MICHAEL. Pampa LISA A MIDDLETON. Albuquerque. NM ROGER A MIODOUB, Corpus Christi LARRY J MIGGINS, Houston JOY M MIKA. [den MICHAEL MILES. San Saba AiftpMnrr In — Ml SOPHOMORES: Miies-Nuu PHYLLIS ANITA E DAVID L JEflRY F JOHNNY JULIE A SHIRLEY LYNDA L A. MILES, Houston MILLER, Dallas MILLER, Borger MILLER, Idalou L MILLER, Pecos MILLER, Richardson J MILLOY, Ftiona MILLWEE, Midland KAREN S MINTEfl. Richardsoo DIANNE E MITCHELL. Alvarado OARYW MITCHELL, Lubbock VERNON A MITCHELL. Kilgore JULIE A MITSCHRICH, Piano CHARLES W MOAD, Odessa CHARLOTTE A MONK, Richardson MARGOMONTES, ElPaso PAMELA D. MONTGOMERY, Ore Cily STACI A MONTGOMERY, Lubbock SHERYLD MONTY, Dallas EMILY R MOORE, Odessa KELLY MOORE. Manslield KELLY A MOORE, Bellaire KIMBERLY B. MOORE. 0 ' Donnell LESLIE L. MOORE. Colorado City MARTHA M. MOORE, Cincinnati, OH MICHAEL R, PyiOORE. Richardson MONTIE MOORE, Fori Worth ROBERTS MOORE, Lubbock RUTH A MOORE. San Antonio SANDRA A MOORE. Garland TERRI L MOORE, Rosenberg D. WYNN MOORE. Lubbock S. BELINDA MORELAND, Omaha JENIFER J. M0RIT2, Arlington JANHM MORLOCK, Dallas DIANNE MORRIS, Lubbock SHARON L MORRIS, Houston JAMES J MORRISON, Dallas DONALD R. MORROW, Amarillo ANTHONY C. MORTON, Dallas JOEL B MORTON, Alvarado NATALIE G MORTON, Abilene SANDRA L MOSCARI, Longview DERACE L MOSER, Menard DAVID L MOSS, Dallas PHILIPPE E. MUUCEK, La Grange, IL LEO A. MUNDINE. Corpus Christi PATRICIA G. MUNSON. Midland MICHAEL C MURDOCH, Dallas CHRISTOPHER J MURPHY. Arlington PAMEUK MURPHY, Dallas WILLIAM L. MUSSLER, Houston JIMMY R.MYERS, Irving LAURIE L. MYERS. Lubbock MEUNIE B. MYERS, Midland RONALD K MYERS, Hobbs, NM PAMEUA NABERS, Carbondale. IL PAMELA G NAFZGER, Olton BENJAMIN M NAIL. Houston L. DAVID NAUGHER, Lubbock NANCY E NAYLOfl, Houston MORRIS J NEAL. Red Oak scon A. NEEL. Amarillo MONICA J NEELEY, Carlsbad, NM JANET S NEFF, Albany CAROL D NELMS, Lake Jackson ERIC P NELSON. Lubbock MARGIE L NELSON, Lubbock JOELD NEUGEBAUER, Slaton SUSAN L NEWBY Richardson CLAIRE A. NEWMAN, Darrouzen NANCY B NEWMAN, Fort Worth JUDITH G NICHOLS, Shrevepofl. LA KEITH R NIELSEN, Waco DANA L NIPP, Midland MONICA L NIX, Wich.la Falls BRADK NOACK, Phoeni.. AZ ROBERT W NORCROSS, Arlington DOUGLAS B NORMAN, Dallas KIMBERLY A NORTHCUTT, Monroe City R BRUCE NORTHCUTT, Lubbock CHERYL E NOSSAMAN, Dallas RAY J NOWICKI, Richardson LAURA R NOYOLA. Houston HEATH J NUCKOLLS, Annapolis, MD TAIANUNNALLY, Abilene DAVIDDNUTT, Lubbock CHRISTI M NUTT, Houston 5T0 — Si ' l ' hi ' nhtrr I iru Null. r.|W, : SOPHOMORES  E£iPPf l iP£S2. ii W eARKLCrNUrreaConrM THOMAS F NYt.C ' xpuvCh ' .M. NANCY J OOONNtll. !• r.,- 1..00 MICHAEL L OORADY. 1 A -m MABY C MALLEY. ■ -.:■ ■■ KATHY M NEAL. Amir.llo NANCY J OOUINN. EiPmo SUSAN K QUINN. El P «o nOY A O ' RCAR, SwMtwtm JANM OrTKtN. AnjhuK STACY K OGIER, 0.ll«i GREGOflY A OCLiTREE. Lubt«k J MARCLTS OLIVE. Tul%J OK MARK T OLIVER. M,n«ralWdl SAMMY K CH.SON, Cinyoo AurSOMl ONUU Irving BETSY N OPITZ, H ili«ll STEVEN F OBR. ElPjso KYURA M ORRELU Tr.jfkaru CYNTHIA L OSTAPCHUK. WehiU Falls DEBBY A OSWALT, Al«-fnalhy PAMELA K Orr, tanh BLANCHES OVERTON, Midland OANA OVERTON. Fori Worth LAURA J OVERTON. Ouncanvill« SUSAN L OWEN, Fori Wonh NEnALIG OZUNA.SanAnlorio SANDRA J PACK. Lubtioch KARLA A PAGE, WKhita Falls GREGORY A PAGETT. Htrelofd JEFFERYS PAIGE. Fon Wonh JOHN H PAIGE, Spring MARYC PAINTER, Brownwood BEVERLY S PAIR. Shalkwater LAURA E PAKIS, Waco PAUL E PALMER, San Antonio fl STEVE PALMER. San Angek) STACEY L PALMER. San Angelo KEVIN L PARDUE. Duncanville ARTHUR P PARE. Midland WILLIAM M PAREOES. Dallas PAMELA E PARHAM. Lubbock STEPHEN T PARK. Longvieo BRENDAF PARKER. Happy DARLENE J PARKER. Dallas JAMES T- PARKER, Perrytcn MELISSA A PARKER, Oe«r Park VELTON C PARKER, Caffolllon D TOM PARKHURST. SwMIwaler BETH A PARKS, El Paso RHONDA L PARSONS, Ff.ona RHANEA PASCHAL ale Ctnler CAROLYN A PASEWARK. Lubbock KERRY L PATRICK, CWessa CARU J PATTERSON, Dallas HARVEY L PATTERSON, Dallas LISAD PATTERSON, Petersburg PAGE M PATTERSON, Greenville ELDON E PAULEY, Levelland PETE PAULEY, Hobbs, NM BRADLEY H PAYNE. Lubbock DAVID A PAYNE, Slaton MARK G PEACHEE. Lubbock WENDELL W PEACOCK. Longv.e EDWIN J PEET. Sa- A-iionio B DENISE PtNDERGRASS. LuMxjck CORA A PENDERGRASS, Cleveland ROSEMARIE E PENKUNIS. Universal S RENEE PENNINGTON. Booker MELISSA S PENTECOST, Garland MARIA T PEREZ, Roma LARRY M PERKINS, Dumas JANE M PERRY. Houston LANCED PERRY, 8ig Spring JAMES V PnEHSON. Lubbock VICKIES PnERSON, Lubbock LAURA L PETR, Amanita E JOOY PMARR. Lubbock JANICE R PMILUPS. Dallas SHEREE D PIERATT. Houston SALLY E PIERCE. Lubbock T MICHELLE PIERCE. Lubbock LORETTAM PLETT, ElPaso STEPHEN J POCSIK.Foo Worth KRISTOFFERL POLLARD, Fort Worth G KEVIN POLLOCK, Lubbock MARJI L POOL Houston OEBRAG POOVEY. Dallas N.A.-, tI„ . SOPHOMORES: IV.ru r-Kobison KATHV K PORTER. Richardson SABRINA L PORTER, Odessa JACQUELINE M ROTH, Yoakum JOSEPH Z POWELL. Abilene EUGENE M PRASLICKA, Waxahachie C. SEANNE PRATT, Arlington GREGORY D PRICE, Lipan SHERICES. PRICE. Turkey OEBORA S PRICHARD, Odessa f RANK G PRICHARD, Canvon MICHELLE E PRIEST, Lubbock RANDAL H PRINCE. Javlon KARENS PRITCHETT, Fori Worth ROBIN L PROCHASKA, Missouri City TERRI L PROCTOR, Dallas GARY B. PRUETT. Grahann DANNY E. PRUin, Midland DAN W, PUCKETT. Fort Worth JOEG.PUGA.BiQ Spring JESSICA L.PYE. Alice DEIDRAK, PYLE. Odessa JANE E. QUALLS. Monahans lYNC.QUARLES, Pampa REGINALD D. QUIETT. Dimmitt M, DONICEOUIGLEY. Olton DEAN R, QUINN, Pasadena MICHAEL H.QUINN, Dallas SUZANNE M, RABALAIS, Houston DONALDJRACKLEY, Odessa M. ANITA RAGAN. Midland GARY R, RAGLE. Lubbock CARL B. RAIA. Houston BILL A. RAMPY. Dallas JACIE L RAMSEY. Dallas JANET S, RAMSEY. Houston E. TATE HANDLE. Fort Stockton DAVID R RANGEL. Lubbock DONNELL R. HATHMAN. Lampasas RANDALL K. RAWLINSON. Dallas C.LAINE RAY. Piano HlO _ RICHARDD, RAY. Dallas ROBIN R RAY. Houston GLORIA F RAYOS. Pecos CAROL A, RECEH. Cleburne TRACY T. RECTOR. Fort Worth STEVEN P. REDINGER. Lubbock BRAD L. REED. Lubbock BRENDAS, REED. Garland JAMESW. REED. Big Spring JULIE L, REED, Roswell. NM NETHAL. REED, Odessa R. BRENT REEDER, Abilene CHARLA G REEVES. Saginay MARKP. REEVES. Silverton RON G. REEVES. Lubbock KELLYG.REGAS. Dallas DAVIDS. REID. Richardson JEFFREY T REMBERT. Houston KEVIN R REXROAT. Skeilylown STEPHEN J RHOADES. Crowley C. CHIP RICE, Bullard KIM L. RICE, Wilson RONALD P. RICE. Richardson ELLAM. RICH, Culver City, CA CHERYL A, RICHIE. Austin SHARON G, RIDDLE. Lubbock JANICE K RIGSBY. McAdoo ALLISON A RILEY. Richardson MICHAEL RIOJAS. Alius. OK MARYNELL L RITTMANN, Richardson DONNA L RIVERA. Houston RAUDEL RIVERA, Fallurrias KELLEY D ROACH. Colorado CiiY ROBERT A ROBBINS. Sherman DEBORAH H ROBERSON. Carlsbad, NM SUZANNE G ROBERT, Tyler ALLISON ROBERTS, Lubbock DAVID E ROBERTS. Cleburne LESLEE D ROBERTS. Austin CAROL R ROBERTSON. Ned«rland JAY ROBERTSON, Lubbock KENNETH L ROBERTSON, Odessa ROSS A. ROBERTSON, Lubbock BRETT A ROBINSON, Lubbock ELIZABETH A. ROBINSON, Dallas CYNTHIA L ROBISON, El Paso JKEVINROBISON, Amarillo , ' — SitiiluinU ' rr Tirtf K.KlaHall-Shaw: SOPHOMORES LISAK nOOAWALT. Lubbock MARKO ROOOr. luLtyxfc SANDRA RODRIQUCZ. I illlalwld CHARLINE L nOOCn. Oallat RHONDA L ROQCm. OalUt RONALD R ROGERS. Oln«v WILLIAM M ROOCRS. Lubbock KRISTINCM ROHR, Wford JUOYL ROPtR. ElPlto KIML ROSE. rU ' land DWIGHT M ROSS. Wchiia f alli LE5AA ROSS, y.anah SHARLAROSSON. Idakxj JOAN P ROTTMAN. Carrolllon JANEL ROUSSEL. Abilene DONALD G ROUZE. Fori Worth SHELLEY J HOW. Smilhyille DORINDAA ROWLEY, Richardson J RONNIE RUCKER. Clmis. NM ANGELA L RUE. Lubbock EDWARD E RUNYAN. Midland CHRISTINE L RUSStU, Joshua INE2T RUSSELL Lubbock MARIAN H RUSSCLU Wilsall. MT ROGER D RUSSELL. Midland RANDAL T RUST, Midland SUZANNE L RUST AD. San Benilo JANH L. RYAN. Lubbock JEFFREYS RYAN, Dumas DAVID J, RYDER, Galveston LEE A SAGESER, Hale Center JEFFREY L SALE. Dallas DAVID W. SALLS. Greenville GREGORY L SALOME. Waco RICHARD P SAMYA. Abilene KELLY SANDEL Dickinson DIANA S SANDERS. Midland DOUGLAS J SANDERS, Dallas ELIZABETH A SANDERS, Redlands, CA LARRY G SANDERSON. Waco RENE SANDOVAL. Fort Worth JAMES K SASSER. Mineral Wells BERTHA A SAUCEDO. £1 Paso LAURIE L SAUCIER. El Paso SUZANNE M SAWTEUE, San Anionic CAROL D SAWYER. Austin JOHN M SCALES, fori Worth JEf F T. SCANNICCHIO. Snyder BRETT W SCHAFFER, Amariho CARL S SCHARFFENBEROER. Dallas CAROL L SCHLITTLER. Bryson BARBARA A SCHMELTZ. Dallas MIKE H. SCHMIDT. San Angelo ROBERT A. SCHMIDT, Fredericksburg JOHN A. SCHNEIDER. Richardson OEBRA J. SCHOEMAKER. Irving KIRA B SCHOULTZ, Mount Laurel. NJ REBECCA R SCHROEDER. El Paso SUSAN C SCHULTZ, Dallas REX A SCHUMANN. Lampasas MARY M SCHURIG. Houston THOMAS J SCHWARZKOPf. El Paso AMANDA L. SCHWENSEN. Dallas PAUL J. SCIOLI. LubCocK CHARLOTTE K. SCOTT, Richardson CLAUDIA A. SCOTT. Richmond DIANA D SCOTT. Midland EILEEN SCOTT. Waco LISBETH L SCOTT. Houston MELINDA G SCOTT. Midland RICHARDJ SCOTT, Dallas SUSAN J SCOTT, Vega LEE A SCRIVENER, Houston SHELLEY A SEIOLER, Paducah RENEE L SELE. Ptano R EDDIE SEPEDA. Lubbock MICHAEL A SERAFIN. Lubbock STEPHEN M SETTLE. Clyde KEITH A SEVIN. Midland KIMBERLV A. SEWELL. MidUnd SHELLEY L SEWELL Fort Worth JAYS SEXTON. Hobbs. NM LEESA G SHAOOEN, Hale Center ZAN M SHAFER. Keller TONI D SHAKESPEARE. Levelland DONW SHANKS. Lubbock TERI D SHARP, Richardson MONTE S SHAW. Decatur SOPHOMORES: Shealv-Slorkton DBnHSHEALY, Dallas JILLE SHEARRER, Poleel LAUREN M SHEEHAN, Dallas TAMMIE J SHEETS, Houston DOUGUS R SHELTON, Abilene BROOKS F SHERMAN, Dallas JANE M SHERWOOD, Arlington KIMBERIY A SHIPMAN, Graham LORI D SHIPMAN, Booker B THOMAS SHOEMAKE. Houston SHERI L SHOQUIST, Rockwall ROBERT T SHORT, Denver Citv DEBORAH A SHROYER, Big Spring DENNIS D SHUMARD, Odessa DRAY K SIKES, Snydet SYNTHIAASILLIMAN, Dallas CHARLES B SILMAN, Lovington, NM MARLENET SIMEK, Lubbock MICHAEL H SIMMONS, Andrews ROBYNER SIMPSON, Wichita Falls SHARON K SIMS, Lubbock STEVEN B SIMS, Ropesville DEBORAH G SINCUtlR, Piano MICHAEL D. SKAGGS. Houston MARTHA A SKOGG. Pampa GORDON W SUDE, Waco DEBRA A SLAGEL. Richardson SHERILYN E SLATON, Quanah GEORGE R SLOVER, Midland JAMIE A SMALL, Dumas LISA J SMALL, El Paso ALLEN G SMITH, Lubbock BRENOA K SMITH, Browntield CHRISTOPHER A, SMITH, Lubbock DEBRA J, SMITH, Rotan LAURA D SMITH, Houston LINDA D SMITH, Amarillo ROBERTC SMITH, Dallas ROBERTO SMITH, Boyd RODNEY T. SMITH, Richardson RUTHANNE E. SMITH, Fort Tollen, NY STACY L SMITH, Lorenzo STUART B SMITH, Winter Park, CO SUSAN L SMITH, El Paso S. MICHELLE SMITH, Lubbock SHELLY A, SMITHEE, Clovis. NM MARY L SMYTHE, Hart ALLISON R. SMYTHE, Duncanville SUSAN K, SNIDER, Longview ROXANNE SNYDER, Dallas W. BRADFORD SNYDSR, Dallas WILLIAM L. SOMMERMEYER, Fort Worth MONTY R. SOOTER, Plamview DARRELL W SOPCHAK, Conroe CYNTHIA K SORENSEN, Dallas TIMOTHY W SORRELLS, Dallas C SHELLY SOUTHALL, Burleson VICKIE S SPANN, Nuernberg. West German KATHLEEN A SPEAKER, Cleburne CARLR SPENCER, El Paso KAREN K SPERRY, Frilch JAMES H SPRABERRY, Lubbock GINA S SPRINGS, Lewisirille SUSAN SPRINK LE, Dallas CYNTHIA A SPRUILL, Fori Worth ELIZABETH J SROUFE, Houston DEBRA A ST CLAIR, Richardson CINDY K, STALLINGS, Canyon TINAM STANLEY, Irving MICHAEL C STANNARD, Springlield, IL BRADLEY S. STATON, Fori Worth FflANCISA STEEL, Pampa TIMOTHY C STEELMAN, Lubbock V SHELLY STEIN8ERGER, El Paso PAULA J STEINOCHER, Corpus Chrisli JAYEA STEPHENS,! a Worth JUDYL STEPHENS, t i Paso PAULA S STEPHENS, Garland RONALD STEPHENSON, Columbia. SC KARLA J STEWART, Lubbock RONDAD STEWART, Lubbock SUZANNE Q STILES, Richardson RANDY C STINSON, El Paso MARY L STITT, Tyler JULIE STIVERS. Dallas BRYAN A STOCKTON. Lake Jackson LESLIE N STOCKTON, Lubbock MITCHELL L, STOCKTON, Lubbock Stoken-VancUav.: SOPHOMORES VALERIC S STOKCS, MxlUnd URtSA A ST0I.T7. K.nowood JASON A STOMC. ItW ftuntoich. NJ lOH S STONE. Amjrillo JOSEPH L STONE. « i-.i n DONNA I STONtCIPMER. P   J«nj ANNE K STONE R. ' - , ■ ,.m MARYE STONER. C. iAj Chfi ti JE TER V STRAHAN, L«m«M W MKHELLC STRANGE. OaUtt CYNTHIA K STRINGER. T«r ll MOLLY J STRUNK. OjMjnd JENNIFER L STUART, Momlon CHUCK R STUMP. Midland CYNTHIA L STUMPH, Hooiton JAJMCSC STYLES. SeytTwur PATTI L SUBLETT. MKlland LUANNM SUMMEJtS, Wxhiu Fall PHILIP SUMMERS. Burleson KATHERINEA SURLES, Plino JOHNP SUTER. Dallas DONNA L SWARINGEN. Brmnlieid LISAL SWENSON. [ja ai G. LYNNE SWOFFORD. Clyde RICHARD C. SYKES. Odesu PHILIP L SYPERT, Dallas SUZANNE J STYMANSKI. Atxiene PAULR TABOR, Lake Jackson LINDA A TALLMAN. Missouri City GLENW TANNER. Colley ille KATHRYN E TANNER, BeaumonI ROBERT W TANNER. Ri|S n|K. Netherlands JOEL D TARDY, Lubbock B GRANT TAYLOR. San Antonio BOM TAYLOR, Lubbock TERRI A TAYLOR, Midland TERRI L TAYLOR, Perryton AUSTAIRA TEES, Lubbock TERRI L TERRELL. Midland A. CHRIS TEVES. Dallas LYNDA D THAMES, Midland MARSHAU A THARPE. Houston BARBARA A THOMJU, Shalkioater DAVID F THOMAS, Dallas MARK H THOMAS, Williston. ND RONETTA L THOMAS. Amarillo CARLA J THOMPSON, Dumas DIANA S THOMPSON, Albuquerque. NM GENA G. THOMPSON. Midland JUSTINE E THOMPSON, Friendswood M. DEBBIE THOMPSON, Dallas TERRY E THOMPSON, rtichila Falls CANDACEB THORESON, Gruver ANGELIA L THORNTON, Lubbock BRENT R THURMAN, Farnswoflh MARK N THURMON. Slinnen UNDA G TIDWELL. Monday SHERRY L TIDWELL. Amanlk) DANA L TIEDTKE. Fori Worth GAYLE A TIMERLAKE. Seabrook BRENDA R TINKEL. San Antonio CYNTHIA J TIPPERY, Richardson GREGG R TOCCI, Lubbock CHARLOTTE L. TOCHTERMAN, Andrews DAVID B TOUND. Lubbock J. DANN TOLAND. Lubbock M CHRISTIE TOMLINSOM, Roswell. NM KAREN fl TOMLINSON. Tulia BARBARA E TORMEY. Temple MK:hAEL J TORTOfllCE. Simsbury, CT KAREN R TOVAR. El Paso MARK S TRAIL, Dumas WILLIAM T TRICE. Conroe SANDRA L TRIMBLE. Piano TRACY L TUCKER. Irvng LAWRENCE D TUMA. Dallas KELLY S TURNER, Floydada RJkNDALL A TURNER Piano SHELLY S TURNER. Amarillo ALLEN B TURPIN. MidUnd CAROL A TVTT, Muleshoe RHONDA D TYLER. Lubbock DEBBIE A ULRICH. JonnsonCity MCLANIE A UPSHAW, Hart JONT USSEHY. Odessa DEBORAH L VAN BIBBER. Lubbock TAMARAC VANCE. L.jt ock SAMMIE G VANatAVE. Lubbock SOPHOMORES: Vandivcr-White KIM J VANOIVER. LubbocK OARRYl G VANDIVERE. Brownlield LAURIE A, VAN LIEW, Midland JOHN W VAN METER, Fori Worth RODNEY B VAN SICKLE. Dallas LINDA K VAN SLYKE. Lubbock C. MIKE VERMILLION, Fullon PAUL D. VICK. Lubbock DANA B. VICKREY, Shallowaler VICTOR J VILLALBA. Bogota, Colombia VICKI L VINEYARD, Odessa ANDREA K VLOCK, Albuquerque, NM DEBRA A. VOELKEL, Houston JULIE A. VOIGHT, Wealherlofd MARIEAVOKES, Arlington SUSAN E. VON TBESS. Houston DANIEL B. WAGGONER, Athens DAVID K WAGGONER, Athens KIMBERLY M WAGNER, Sherman WILLIAM C. WAGNER, Lubbock WILLIAM WAGONER, Sugar Land CINDY S. WALDIE. Dallas OWEN WALKER, Piano JAMES N. WALKER, Midland JAMES P. WALKER, Oklahoma City, OK JAMI K. WALKER, Corsicana LYNN WALKER, Piano PAUUS, WALKER, Dallas RUSSELL A, WALKER, San Antonio VICKIE L, WALKER, Lubbock ANDREW B WALUCE, Carrollton BILLY C. WALLACE, Fort Worth KATHLEEN K. WALSH, Dallas DIANE D. WALTERS, Fort Stockton TERIR. WALTERS, Irving BARRYE. WARD, Dallas JIMMIE J. WARDEN, Dumas R, ANN WARDEN, Dumas KARL N WARDLOW, Plainview RUSSELL S WARDROUP, Lubbock KENT D. WARE, Clovis, NM JOANNA L. WARMINSKI, White Deer ROBERT C, WARNER, Midland GLENN R WARREN, Lubbock JOHN M.WARREN, El Paso VICKIE L, WARREN, Abilene TANYA WARTHAN, Dallas SUSAN G. WATERS, Tyler JUDITH A. WATKINS, Lubbock CHARLES S. WATSON, Odessa EDWIN C. WATSON, Muleshoe LIBBY A. WATSON, Midland RANDALL A. WATSON, Spring SHERRY L, WATSON, Pampa ROBIN D WATTS, Artesia, NM JERRY L. WEAKLEY, Corpus Christi TERRY L. WEAKLEY, Corpus Christi DONALD E. WEAVER, Irving LYNDA L, WEAVER, Lubbock BARBARA L. WEBB, Lubbock CHARLES L. WEBB, Fort Worth LARRY M, WEBER, Texas Citv PIERRE D, WEBER, Dickinson JOY E. WEJNHEIMER, Stonewall BRIDGET A. WELCH, Dallas DARCY L WELCH, Fort Worth R.LYNN WELCH, Fnona C.DIANE WELLS, Graham REBECCA L. WELMAN, Richardson TERRIL. WENDLAND, Taft WILLIAM WENDLAND, Midland GEORGE H. WENGLEIN, San Antonio KAREN L, WEST, Fort Worth PHILLIP L WESTER, Odessa KELLY WESTERMAN, Midland GREGORY H WESTMORELAND, Lubbock WILLIAM G. WETTERMAN, Waco LISAC WHAYLEN, Fort Worth JANNAD WHEAT, Niion NATHAN V WHEELER, Post VICKI L. WHISENHUMT, Lubbock GARY C. WHITE, Tahoka HOLLY S WHITE. Fnona KATHRYNK WHITE. Dallas KATHY R WHITE. Houston MARQUESA L. WHITE. Vernon PAULA G. WHITE. Lubbock T. ALAN WHITE. Midland S76 — Sophomore yiru Whit. -z ,ih: SOPHOMORES W REAGAN WHITE. M.illand OAVIOl WHITEHEAD. W hiuFtlH ALISON A WHITMIRE. Tulu. OK LAUHA t WHITNEY, ' • harOvn KATHT A WICKER. •■ .-.irjd JAMES W WICKERSHAM, rV ' hit Falh LONNIED WILDER, V ' -.i ' GREGORY A WILHITE. . . .r ..rO HARDY L WIIKERSON. BigSctng TOMMY D WllKINS. luMxJCk TERIL WILLARDSOf . Houllon SONYAL WILLHOIT, CarHbid, NM ALLX N WILLIAMS. Lubtxxk CHRISTIB WILLIAMS. UnostCf IRAW WILLIAMS. ALilenc JOHNW WILLIAMS. S«agra cs C, KAREN WILLIAMS. 1 a% Crucn, NM KATRINAJ WILLIAMS. Lubbxk KEITH D WILLIAMS, fofi Worth LELAA WILLIAMS. V«rno« LINDA L WILLIAMS. LubtXKk LISAK WILLIAMS. Paudctu MARIANNE WILLIAMS. U Porle MEL L WILLIAMS. Woodlands NANCY D WILLIAMS. Fori Worth PAUL W WILLIAMS, Houston PAULA J WILLIAMS. B«dlord REBECCA A WILLIAMS. Lev«lland ROBIN J WILLIAMS. Lubbock TIM L. WILLIAMS. Lcy«lland WILL WILLIAMS. Lubtnck DEBRA E. WILLIAMSON. Richardson ROGER N WILLIAMSON. Midland MIKE L WILLINGHAM. Amarillo DONNA R WILLIS, AD.Iere BETSY E. WILLS. Dallas DELTON A WILSON. Piano NANCY A WILSON. Dallas TRISHA L WILSON. Missouri City VELRICK WILSON. Perryton RANAE WINDER. Spr nglake MICHAELS WINDHAM. Lazbuddie MARION A WINDLEB, Fr,ends«ood OAVIN V, WINGER. Gruver TONY L- WINTER, Houston JEFFREY R. WISE, Atxiene JON P, WITT. Carlsbad, NM KARLA J WITTCAMP, Carrollton CARLA S WOJTEK, Robert Lee JULIE A. WOLFF. Arlington DEE A WOLLin, Harlingen DEANYA L WOOD. Tahoka DONALD E WOOD. Odessa ELIZABETH A WOOD, Irving KATHY J, WOOD, Ballinger NANCY K, WOOD, Tyler JAMES B WOODMAN, Lubbock LESA R WOODS. Rockdale LISA A WOODWARD, Odessa ROBERT E WOOLEY, Fort Worth STEVE R WOOLCY, Lubbock MICHAEL R WOOTEN, Lubobck YVONNE M WOOTEN. Houston YVONNE C WORSHAM. Fort Worth CINDY L WRIGHT. Denton CLAYTON D WRIGHT, Lamesa F QUINN WRIGHT, Richmond KEITH B WRIGHT, Lorton. VA DEBORAH L WYLIE. Meadow C- JAN YAKEL. Irving STEVE D VANDELU Lubbock KRISTIE K YATES, Hurst ALAN M YOONG, Fort Worth DEBORAH S YOUNG, Lubbock T JEANENE YOUNG, Cleburne MARK W YOUNG. Amarillo THOMAS C YOUNGER. Midland JERRI L ZACHEK, Columbus, NM KATHY S ZAICEK. Vernon M. DALE ZELLMER. Waco SUZANNE M ZENTNER, San Angelo ELIZABETH A ZEZULA, Runge LOTAS ZOTH,Bullalo Gap Sof tMuvr t ' mf — ,Sr Ha J J : Acknowledgements View Editors Lisa Commons Lyslee Duncan Pam Knerr La Ventana Co-editors Elizabeth Edwin Beverly Jones Director of Student Publications Richard Lytie Director of Photography Darrel Thomas Photographers Dave Dmytriw Richard Hahm Mark Hobgood Jerry Raign Steve Rowell Contributing Photographers Max Faulkner Mike Perez Mark Rogers Business Affairs Barbara Boatwright Pam Knerr Kay Perkins Advertising Kristie Krahn Jan Parsons VIEV of Tech LA VENTANA 1980 FRESHMEN INDEX 582 611 On the cover: Linking the past to the present, the Tech Dairy Bam stands in the middle of campus. The barn, active in the past with cattle and other livestock, now serves as the storage building for thea- ter props. Facing page: After each men ' s and women ' s mter- collegiate team victory, the legendary victory bells ring out in triumph. The bells are located in the east wing of the Administration building in the lower. The duty of ringmg the bells is dele- gated to the Saddle Tramps for the men ' s athletic victories and to the High Riders for the women ' s. Freshmen WILURO H ABERCROMBIE, LubbOCli MARIFRANCES ABERNATMY. Dentofi R, ALLYSON ABNEY, Lubbock LARRY J ABSTON, Irving OONNAY ADAIR, Eastland DARHELLG ADAMS, Waco DAVID G, ADAMS, Tyler G. REGG ADAMS, Wichiia Falls JERRI A. ADAMS. Amanllo KELLY L ADAMS, Fort Stockton ROIJON ADAMS, Floydada KERRY B AGEE, Richardson BETH A AGRICOU, Spring BENNY R AGUILAR, Lubbock KATHLEEN A. AHRENS, Lubbock JERRY R. AINSWORTH, Roswell, NM RHONDA L AKERS. Lubbock CYNTHIA L ALBRECHT, Lubbock BLJMND ALBRIGHT, Tyler TYLER C. ALCORN, Midland CHRISTOPHER J ALEXANDER, Pampa KATHRYN ALEXANDER, Levelland LARRY L. ALEXANDER, Mount Pleasant LISA K. ALEXANDER, Lovington, NM SUSAN L ALEXANDER, Midland KAYLA M. ALLAWAY, Gruver ERIC B.ALLEN, Hale Center LAURA N. ALLEN, Spnngbrook MELISSA ALLEN, San Angelo STEPHANIE F. ALLEN, Tuha DARRELS ALLEY, Sonora DAVID W. ALLISON, Lubbock BRENDA L. ALLRED. Beaunwnt PEGGY L ALSPAUGH, Slaton ALISON A. ALVARADO, Midland ABDUL R. AUEYADI, Yemen SUZANNE M AMEEL, Midland TAMMY S. AMERSON, Munday LISALAMMON, Dallas TIMOTHY L. AMRHEIN, Van Wert, OH DANA M. ANDERSON. Houston DAVID E. ANDERSON, Pampa JOED, ANDERSON, Abilene RORY K. ANDERSON, Houston WINFIELD H ANDERSON, Odessa RENEEANDRUS, Fort Worth PATRICIA L, ANGELO, Midland KELLYE R, ANSEL, Rosenberg ANDREA A. ANTES, Lubbock CHERYL L ANTHONY, Sanger SHEILA A. ARCHER, Wichita Falls INGRID L. ARHELGER, Lubbock CESLIE J. ARMSTRONG, San Antonio ELIZABETH B ARMSTRONG, Aie-andna, VA LISA B, ARMSTRONG, Canton RONNIE L ARNN, Plainview ELIZABETH A ARNOLD, Bullard MICHAEL J ARNOLD, Dallas MICHAEL R ARNOLD, San Antonio DAVID H ARRINGTON, Dallas NINFA ARTEAGA, Lubbock ANA X ARTECONA. Ballinger DON R ARTERBURN. Lubbock W. KEVIN ASHLEY, Lubbock KAREN S. ASHY, Beaurrxjnt CYNTHIA K ATKEISSON, Corsicana LAURA D. ATKINS, Lubbock TAMARAL ATTEBURY, Lubbock PAULA A ATWOOD, Lubbock ROXANNA M AUGESEN, Odessa LISA L AUGUSTSEN, Lubbock J. MICHAEL AULDS. Archer City JILL A. AUSTIN, New Braunlels MICHAEL G.AUSTIN, Dallas VICKI L. AUTERY, Denver City R. BRAD AUTRY, Fort Worth JAMES R AYCOCK. Fori Worth FRED LAYOUB, El Paso TRILBY BABIN, Beaumont BELYNDA BACCUS, Inking 582 — Frrthmen I ' lrtt Harhniann-HaniiMimlrr: FRESHMEN • ' T Jk J gtJr RCGINAN BACHMANN. StWTvocli KENT A 8AC0M. Andmi jErrRtYS BAoorn, Lubboch SUSAN L BAGWCU.Culeu JOUPHl BAIirr. San Ang«to KATHYJ BAIICT, P gouSpr ngi.CO LORIA BAILEY, CMlUt THOMAS 0. BAIUY, OtUtx OUNN S BAIire. Artingtw TERRI L BAINES. DalUt JEANETTE T 8AIRD. lylWonh JAMES R BAKER, ■■- tn CYNTHIA L BAiCH, 1 titxick GUADALUPE BALOAZO. LuUxxk ROBERT BALL. Lameu SANDRA J BALU El P«K WANDA J BALMOS. Wetmore CUFFOROH BALZER. B g Stxing ROBERTS BAMBACE, Hcxjslon J ERICBANFIELO, Dtniton RICK Y W BANKS. SI«lon DEBORAH L BARBER, Ql CALLIE L BARKLEY, j-uyw KaVIN G BARKOWSKY, LarnM 6RENDA C BARNES, Irving REBECCA BARNES. A linglon TERRY L BARNES. Whfie Deer LOfllBARNETT 0(tor FERNANDO BARRERA. Ronu SONYA J BARRERA. San AnKxiK) MaiSSA D BARRETT, Lubbock OAVID G. BARRIENTES. Lubtock J ANDY A. BARRON. Lubbock MARY P BARRON, Seminole BETTIE A BARTLEY, BrOTrntieW JONATHAN H BARTLEY, SeYnwur NANCY J BARTLEY, Dallas T1ML BASS, A nnsbco LARDY M BASSrrr, Terrell CATHERINE J. BATES, Lubbock L MORRIS BATES, Odessa ROSEMARY BAXTER, Weslaco STEVEN J BAYLES, Amarilk) SHONNAL BEACH, Granbury CONI S BEADLE, Lubbock ANN E BEAKLEY, Alboquefque, NM DEBORAH A BEANE. Lubbock ELIZABETH A BEANE. Lubbock JANET L BEA2LEY, El Paso DEBORAH L BECK. Slaton LESUE L BECK, Houslcyi DARLA K BECKHAM. Abilene BRIDGET A BEONAR. Houston ANN BEECHER, Seabrook M. CATHY BEECHEfl. Pasadena CYNTHIA BEER, Canyon JO€L D. BEGO, Goliad JOHN W. BEU, Rankin KARU M BEU. Roswell, NM MARY J BELL. Cro«ll TAMBRAL BaL,Conroe JANET E BENNETT. Abilene KEVIN M BENNETT. Fori Lauderdale, a PATRICIA A. BENNETT. Anson ROBIN L BENNETT, Kingwood ROBERT S BENSON, Piano CHERYL A BENTLEY, Austin CYNTHIA L BENTON, Spring F BRIAN BENTON, Dallas KENNETH E BENTON, Phillips CUFFORD BERG, Dallas LEWIS N BERNARD, Dallas JULIE A BERNHARD, Kprrville DAVID K BERNING, Fon Wotti MCHAELfl BERRY, Lubbock TIMOTHY L BERRY. Houston TERRY Y BEST McAllen JANE A BETTERTOM. Albuquerque, NM KAY L.BETTS.fort Worth STtVEN T BEVERS, Lubbock TRACY A BEVERS. MKtland LISA A BATES. Sea y MARY K BATES, Farmersville SUSAN V BAUCHERT. El Paso BETH L BAUMERT. Irving DUNE L BAUMGARN. Houston DOUGM BAUMGARTNER. Arlington C DANETTE BARMSTIMLER, Odessa f rUon I m — .;S) FRESHMEN: Biar-Bmokins MARK R BIAR, Dallas SEBRENA D BIDDY, Lubbocli LESLIE M BIFFLE, Anion JANAK BIGBIE, tIPaso JANL BIGGS, Lubbock LYNDRA J. BILLS, Plamview HEIDEMBINA.Wichila Falls BRENOAG. BINGHAM. Lubbock TIMOTHY D. BINT. Cisco LYNNE A BISHOP, Lubbock R TROY BISHOP. San Anionic AMY J BUCK, lubbock STARUA BLACK. Lubbock DAVID E BLACKLEY, Fori Worlh ANDREW G BLACKMON. Shallowaler ROBERT K. BLAGG, San Angelo MARY E. BLAIR, Lubbock CINDY K. BLAKE. Slratlord DAVID W BLAKE, Abilene LORENA A. BLANCHARD. Albuquerque, NM ALISON A. BLEDSOE. Arl.nglon JOYANNEBLESH. Dallas BETSY K.BLITCH. Austin OEBRA L. BLODGETT, Lubbock UMBERT J BODEEWES, El Paso ROBERT R BOESE. Cloves. NM DEBORAH J BOGAR, Houston KEITH J. BOGDAN. Richardson BETH M, BOGGS. Pasadena PAULB BOGLE, Fofl Worth JAMES C, BOHLS, Austin STEVE K, BOHNY, Houston TIMOTHY A. BOLAND, Corpus Christi TAMARA C BOLDING, Stamford JAMES R BOLE, Pasadena CHERYL A. BOLT, Kilgore CORY M. B0LT2, San Antonio ANGELA D BOMAR, Richardson KAREN L, BONNETT, Piano JAMES M, BOOKHOUT, Dallas STEVE R BOOTH, Dallas KENNETH B. BOREN, Midland MICHELE A BOSWORTH, Austin CRAIG D BOTKIN,Boraer SUSANNEM BOULLT, Ton Worth P. DAWN BOURLAND. Abilene SUZANNE M. BOUSQUCT, Dallas MICHELE L. BOVERIE, Lubbock RONJ BOWEN, Amarillo TERRI L BOWEN, Rockwell CYNTHIA J BOWKER, Wichita Falls BRIAN T BOYD, San Antonio RONALD E BOYD, Lubbock GRANGER L BOYKIN, El Paso LARRY C BRADLEY, Lubbock PHILA. BRADLEY, Dallas JEANINER BRAOSHAW, Decatur JOHNT BRADY, Abilene BERKLEE L BRAINARD, Pampa JEFFREY T BRAMLETT, Midland DEANNE BRANAMAN, Lubbock DAVID J. BRANDON, Fa.rlax, VA KELLY R. BRANDS, Dallas STEPHEN G. BRANDT, Dallas WILL H. BRANTS, Fori Worth NICKI L BRASHEAR. Wichita Falls ELLEN M BRATTON, Dallas CINDY A BRAZDA, Corpus Christi CHERYL L BREEDLOVE, Dallas PATRICIA 5 8REHM, Lubbock THOMAS J BRESLIN, Nesquehoning, PA ANNETTE BREWER. Naperville. IL DEBORAH A BREWER. Dumas JENNIFER L BREWER. Br an CAROLYN J BRIDGERS, Lubbock CHERYL A BRIDGES, San Angelo CHARLES T 8RI0GMAN, Wichita Falls BECKY K BRIGGS, Auslm RHONDA BRIGGS. Muleshoe FRANKLIN I BfllNEGAR, Dallas WILLIAM B BRISCOE, Houston SHELLEY A BRISTER, Odessa SAMMIE L BRITT, Grenviile. NM GAYLE A BRITTAIN, Sinton RUTHV BRITTIN, Lubbock MITCHELL D BRITTON, Lubbock TODD H BROCK. Spearman MICHAEL L BROOKINS, El Paso 5 i — Frr hmrn i ' mi Hrookn-CamplH II: FRESHMEN M W. W ? ffiT?l ' Hfm _ CHARUSS BROOKS. SveMwatof KAREN J BROOKS. Fori Wor KCRIC A BROSCH. Wichita Fallt CALLAN J BROVVM. Hobtn. NM CHARLES BROWN. Oalln CHERRY L BROWN. El Pa 0 DALE K BROWN. Big Spring E CAROL BROWN. Lubbodi EUZABaH BROWN. MdiarM) JIMMY L BROWN. LuMxxk KAREN C BROWN. Lubbock KENNETH BROWN, Conroe KERREM BROWN. Big S{ ring LAURA K BROWN. Si Paul. MN LEE A BROWN, I jfl Wonh LISA L BROWN. Liallat LVNNM BROWN. Cleburne MARK E BROWN. Oallat PAMELA R BROWN. Houston PAULF BROWN. Lubboch RHOOAK BROWN. Lubbock ROBERT A BROWN. Throckmorton ROBERT F BROWN. Graham SHERRY L BROWN. Lake Jackwn STEPHANIE K BROWN. Lubbock SIKAN A BROWN. Lubbock TONY B BROWN. Fori Worth TRACY L BROWN. Groom WILUAM R BROWN. Truicon W SCOTT BROWN, W,l JACQUELINE BROWNFIELO. Lubbock TERRY A BROWNRIGG. Arlington KENNETH L. BRUNER. Hurst LESUE J BRUNHART. San Antonio JAMES R BRYAN, Garland BELINDA BRYANT, Clarendon CARRIE A. BRYANT, HanleY M LRK H BRYANT. Teiarkana RHONDA L BRYANT. Kailua. HI DEENA K. BRYCE. Lubbock STANLEY J BR2ENK, Sugar Lane) M. ELAINE BUCCIERI, Fort Worth KATHLEEN M BUCK. Lubbock KRISTAL K BUCKLES, Houston KATHLEEN R BUCKLEY, Andrews LESTER J BUCKLEY, Graham REBECCA L BUERGER. Avoca THOMAS J BUFFOLINO. San Antonio LEE A- BUGG. San Antonio ARLYNN J BULLARO, El Paso SHAWN E BULLOCK. Dallas ALAN C BUNORANT. Lubbock DAVID R BUNN. Houston BRYAN L BUNS ELM EYER, Fort Worth ROBERT C BUNTING, Henrietla WALTER M BURCH. El Paso PAUUR BURCHau El Paso BRET L BURDETTE. Lubbock SUSAN L BURGESS. Abilene DEANNAR BURKHARDT. San Antonio KENRAG BURKHART, Perrylon LINDA K. BURLESON. Sail Antonio STEVEN L BURLESON. Midland SHELLEY K BURIEY. Abilene KATHERINEP BURR, Fort Worth BRENDA G BURRELL Odessa CHARLES S BURRIS. Beaumont MARGARHJ BURT. Seagraves ROBERT R BURTON. Lutjbock SANDRA BUSBY. Dallas KEVIN C BUSH. Ptano BRENOA J. BUTLER. Dallas JANICE C BUTLER. Plain ie« AMY E BUTSCHER. McKmnev ALANF BUTTENHUFF. El Paso JUDY C BYER. Houston DAVID W BYERS, Dallas al k:iac byrd, Waco JULIE A. BYRD, Dallas T KAYE BYRD, Kress KATHERINEN CAOOU. Lubbock VIRGINIA M CAGE. Dallas CARMELA CALDWtU, Pampa GERALD A CALDWELL. Abilene SUZANNE B CALDWELL Art.njton BRADE CALVERLEY, Garden CitY LK A CALVERT, Post M. BETH CAMPBELl, Dallas FirJmmfirw—SaS FRESHMEN: Campbell-Coe JEFFREY B CAMPBELL, Dallas ROBERT E CAMPBELL. Lubbock RUSSELL CAMPBELL. Roswell. NM NAOMI T CAmU, Lubbock SYLVIA A. CANTU, Lubbock STANLEY T. CAPE. Ruidoso. NM ROBERT E CARAWAY, Sulphur Springs TRACI L CARLILE, Carrolllon MARI J. CARLISLE. Plainview LAURIE L. CARLTON, Austin RUBY A CARNEY, Lamesa JONIL CAROLINE, El Paso G. BILL CARPENTER, Lubbock HOUY CARR, fori Wonh KIMBERLY A CARR, Dallas MARY J. CARR, El Paso ELSA B. CARRASCO, Odessa JULIE M. CARRASCO, Lubbock FREDRICK E CARRERA. Garland MONTY 8 CARROLL, White Deer TAMMY J CARROLL, Paducah JOAN C. CARSON. Bovina LESTER B. CARSON, Pearland CECIU J. CARTER, Seymour CHARLES A. CARTER. Midland TRACY L. CARTER, Dallas LAURA CARY, Dallas JERRY W CASH, Lubbock ELIZABETH J. CASPERSEN, Houslon MICHAEL W. CASS, Lubbock TAMMY A, CASSELL, Richardson SLKAN D. CASTELLAW, Uvalde ELI CASTILLO, Mason SUZANA E. CASTILLO, Ralls WESLEY L CASTLE. Lubbock JEFFREY E. CASTO, Carrollton DINA L. CATO, Fort Worth LISA L. CATON, Corsicana CRAIG L. CAUDLE, Dallas MARK E. CAUSEY. Midland KEVIN R. CAVASOS, Granbury PATRICIA M CAVAZOS, Breckenridge KEITH W.CECIL, Dallas MARCELINO CERVANTES, Harlingen DOMINGO L. CERVANTEZ, Idalou LAURIE A. CHAFIN, San Antonio C. DANETTE CHAMBERS, Brownfield LAURA L. CHAMBERS, Southlake MILINDA L. CHAMBERS, Quanah LESLIE C. CHANDLER, Arlington WILLIAM P CHAPMAN, Argyle BRYAN G, CHEAIRS, Richardson RANDY M CHEATUM, San Antonio KIMBERLY J. CHESNEY, Andrews TAMMY M. CHESSHER. Odessa REBECCA L. CHESTER, Nederland TAMARA M. CHICCHI. Dallas DETTA L, CHILDS. Roswell, NM KENNETH L. CHILDS. El Paso TEENA L. CHILDS, Wichita Falls DONNA G-CHISM.BIumon MICHAEL D. CHITWOOD, Dallas D MARTY CHRISTENSEN, Lubbock MARGARET E. CHRISTENSEN, Dallas CARROL A. CHRISTMANN, Lubbock DONALD R CHURCH, Pilot Point DENISE E CICERI, Ei Paso MICHAEL J CISNEROS, Dallas BRENDA L. CLANTON, Lubbock CAROLYN 0. CURDY, Irving C. DONELU CLARK, Odessa CYNTHIA A. CLARK, Amanllo DEBORAHS CURK. Odessa JIMMY R.CLARK. Waco JULIAN G. CLARK. Pampa MELINDA L. CLARK. Brownlield CAROLE J CLECKLEfl.Tulia KIMBERLY L. CLECKLEfl. Lubbock MISTY R. CLEMMER, Shamrock RONALD L CLEMMER. Burkburnetl BRAD R CLUCK. Gruver LORN CLUCK. Sevmour EDWIN W.COBB, Houslon JOHN M COBB, Garland JANNACCOBERN, Dallas JAMES M. COCHRAN, Abilene LAURIE E. COCHRAN, Dallas LEIGH E. COE, Slalon SB6 — Fmhmai Vieu fopcJrll-Cunninpham: FRESHMEN CARLA K COOOai, Pimp KKLT COOHLAN. ir ng BRENDA L COtlER, ' .-iiy UNOA D COKtR, • .■•-, JtNNirtB L COl£. ( ijv) PAMELA K COIE. , . ' .t,t KAHEN S COLEMAN. ' u Amono CHRISTINE R COLUEA. Sp vm n JAMES C COUIER.Wko JAMES N COLLINS. W.chiU Fint LINDA L COLLINS. Hiikell ROeBIEK COLLINS. Ommn CAROL B COLLVAR. Lubbocli OANM COLTHARP. S«Ymour SUSAN F COLVIN. BrownMOd SARAH J COMBS. WichiU Ftllt KIMBERir F COMPTON. Hereford ROGER E COMSTOCX. Mn iw CARLA J CONNOR. iVcnu Falh CHRISTOPHER M CONOVER. LuMxxk DAVID D COOK. avinglon. NM JAYNE COOK. A.,permool KIMBEBLY COOK. Grjnd Pr ir« MARCARa J. COOK, Sugir Land PAMELA G COOK. Amanllo ROSEMARY COOK. R«:Mrdton CHARLES L COOKE. Sa-i Antonio JAQUENETTE E COOKE. Lubbock KATHRYNM COOLEY. Austin CHRISTOPHfB P COON. Kerrville D ' ANN COOPER, Perryton EILEEN COOPER. Roscoe LINDA M COOPER. Lubbock NANCY M COOPtR, BrowntieW CHRIST L COPE. Arlington M JOSEPH COPELAHO, Mart DAWN M COPLAN. Bratllebora. VA IDA D CORDOVA. El Paso SUSAN K COSBY, Talpa FRANK C. COSME. San Antonio ROeERT R. COTE. Fort Worttl aOYD L COTHAM. Leiors SHERYLD COTMAN. AOilene RACHEL A COULSON. Labbock MARK D COUNCILAWN, Lml Elm W. DAVID COUNTS. Knoji City CYNTHIA A COWAN. Big Spring OtANNA COWAN. San Benito JOHN A. COWAN. Ropesville WILLIAM C. COWAN. Miami MKHAEL A COWARD, San Antonio DOCIGLASW COWIE. Houston A JOHNCOX, Painviev. MICHAEL D COX. Shallowater RENEE A COX. Lake Placid. FL KATHY A COZBY, Lubbock TIMOTHY L. CRAFT. Earth JOANNA L. CRAKS, Lubbock STACEY CRAIG. Lubbock GERALD K CRAIN. Richardson MARKS CRAMER. El Paso JOANNA CRANE. Bjivquele BRYAN K CRAWFORD. Shelbume. VT DEIRDRE L CRAWFORD. Richardson KEU.V D. CRAWFORD. Lubbock NATHAN R CRAWFORD. Lubbock PHYLLIS A CRAWFORD. Shelbume. VT BRAD W CREAMER, F ' endsaraod SCOTT K CRESWEU, Irving GEOFFREY C CREWE. Fort Worth KAYLA K CRIMM. Innng JAMES R. CRISP. Lubbock KELLY D CROFT. Hasfceli MAARTENK CROMER. San Sabi JOSEPH CROSS. W iilney LISA « CROSS. -V ' ljSlo DOUGLAS M CROSTHWArr. Abilene L DENISE CROW. MKlland JAYNA L CROW, Odessa JIU A. CRUTCHFIELO. Duncan, OK THOMAS D CRYER. Lubbock LENORA CU6ELL0, Lubbock JAMES W CULBERT50N. Freeport SUSAN L CULLEN. Panama City. FL CHARYNL CULLIN. Dallas MK:HAELC CUMPTON. Morton GINA CUNNINGHAM. Dallas JOHN S CUNNINGHAM. San Antonio FRESHMEN: Cunningham-Dodd TAMMY I. CUNNINGHAM. Richardson BRUCE J. CURLEE. Lubbock JENNIFER A CURRY, Red Oak JO A. CURRY, lowaPafk SCOTTM CURRY, El Paso INGREDC CUZICK, San Antonio VERONICA L CZIKORA, Dallas BARBARA L DALE, Piano CHARLES M, DALE, Houston CAROLINE DALY, Dallas ROBERT W, DAMON, Amarillo KRISTINE A. DAMSGAARD, St Louis, MO DENNA K DANFORD, Winters BRENDA G DANFORTH, Lubbock DAN A DANIELL, Brownwood STEVEN J OANIELL Lubbock DAN fl. DANIELS, Wheaton, IL KAREN S. DANIELS, Lubbock MARC A, DANNA. Houston DIANE L DANNENBERG, Abilene B, JAYDARBY, lubbock CATHERINE H. DARBY, San Angelo TAMBRA L. DARLAND, Burkburnetl CHARLES W. DARTER, WellinQton TRACY A. DAVENPORT, Dallas ALAN J DAVIDSON, Lubbock JAMES S DAVIDSON, Houston BIC B, DAVIS, Brownwood BRUCE P, DAVIS, Abilene DANA L DAVIS, Roswell, NM DAVID A. DAVIS, Lamesa DAVID J. DAVIS, Nassau Bay DEBRA N DAVIS, Hurst DONNA G. DAVIS, Hurst EDWARD C. DAVIS, Harlingen ERIC W. DAVIS, Mildenhall. England JANAC. DAVIS, Childress JAY S. DAVIS, Lubbock N. KAY DAVIS, Corsicana STEVEN P. DAVIS, Midland WADE A, DAVIS, Crowell YOLANDA A. DAVIS, Brooklyn, NY KRISTI K DAVISON, Dallas W. BRAD DAWSON, Richardson CARRIES. DAY, Fort Worth SUE A. DAY, Petersburg DONALD B. DEAN, Burleson VIRGINIA A. DEAN. Lubbock RICHARD J DEANOA, Brownwood REBECCA E DEARTH, Lubbock PORFIRIO de la FUENTE, La Fena JOHN F DEETHARDT, Lubbock FRANCES E, DeFRIESE, Houston TRACY A, DeL UGHTER. Irving ELIZABETH K. OELGADO, Burleson DONNA DDELONEY, Dallas BRIAN H. DEMPSEY, Richardson JUANITA M DENNETT, Texas City GENA K DENNIS, Lubbock LORIL, DENNIS, Fort Worth BARBARA D, DENNY, Oklahoma City. OK LESAG. DENTLER, Abilene JOHN T. DENTON, Arlington SHARON G. DePONTE. San Antonio SCOTT A DERRICK, Pasadena STEPHANIE K DETEAU, Longview 0«JON M d« TOURNILLON. Lubbock OIANNEDEVENY, Greenville LORID DICKERSON. Booker CONNIE K DICKEY. Lubbock OEETRA 0. DICKEY, Fort Worth KAREN K. DICKSON, Alvord KIMBERLY J DIEDRICHSEN, Ounias KATHALYNN D, DIERKE. Bishop TINA L DILLER, Ode«a ROBERT G, DILLMAN, Lubbock DELU L DILWORTH, Fort Worth DENNIS J, 01 NJAR, Houston ELIZABETH A. DIPAOLO, Roswell. NM LISA L, DISERENS, San Antonio ELAINEADIVITA, Houston HAROLD K DIXON, Santa Fe, NM KATHYS DIXON, Wichita Falls RHONDA J DIXON, Amarillo MELBAS DOBBS, Tulia ARMAND F DOCHE. Amarillo DEE D. OOCKRAY, Lubbock KEITH P. DODO, Dallas t fflliia 388 — Frrthmrn l ru I  rinp-KMlra iu: FRESHMEN lyNLCVM DOCRINC. ' vra LlTECHA C DOGCra I uMndl OARLAO DOHERTY, A ' uarillo BIU R OOIUR. h ■ ' iftUx DCBRAK DONAHOO. .l,t ck JOYCE A DONALDSOM. M. )Un JOHNM DONNAN. Caput Oiritli GUVF OORMAN. Lubtwch TRACY L OORRIS, 1 1 P. n CINDY A DORROUGH. ' rrvt LAURA K DORSEY, S. ' rt«jler OARIA G DOSS. Ojilai DIANE 1 DOT. ' .t.rjljnd LAURA B DOUGAL. AuMin UURIEL DOUGHERTY, LuMxch MARY M DOUGLAS, Olll LYNN A DOVER. Aledo KEVIN B DOYLE, Houjioo KATHRYNO DRAKE. AMuv OK KEITH DRAKE. HrMn. NM LISAM DRAKE.  -ri- ot6 TERRI J DRAKE. N rt Deal JOANNA DRAWE. Mercedes ROBERT T DRISCOiUWich.uFalli BOBBY D DRUESEDOW, AMene KATHLEEN J DUFFY, Rchardjon LESLIE A DUGGER, Alice ELLEN M DUKE. San Antonio JAMES T DUMSER, Houston GREGORY H DUNCJLN, Dallas JOAN N DUNCAN, Waco JOSEPH B DUNCAN, Missouri Dly REBECCA J DUNLAP. Navasola LISAC DUNLOP, Dallas DEBORAH K DUNN, Lubbock LISA K DUNN. • ' XI Worth WILLIAM K OURAN. ElPaso GARYW DUREN. Sherman DOOIE D DURHAM, Lubtwck GERALD H DURHAM, Irving DANA D DUVALL. Sweetwater LEESA J DUVALL. Abilene DANA J OYER. Midland THOMAS R DYKES, Midland TERRI L EAOES, Garland ALAN D EJVDY. Hobbs. NM DELIA K EAGAN, Lubbock J RUSSELL EAKIN, Pampa DANDY L EARLEY, Cleburne JEFFREY D EARLY, Fofi Worth TAMMIEG EASLEY, Friendswood KATHYD EBELING,Olton SHARON L EBEflS, Midlothian JACQUELINE J ECKOLS, Humble KEVIN R EDGAR. Dallas LAURA M EOINGTON, Monahans CYNTHIA A EDLIN. C-anning BELINDAS EDWARDS. 4iice PENNEEE EDWARDS, .jbbock WALTER T EDWARDS, fort Worth KIMBERLY A EGGER, Ptano SANDRA F EISEN, Lubbock JOAN ELDER, Houston STEPHANIE J. ELDER, Austin DANA D ELKINS, Brownwood SHERIL ELLENBURG, ElPaso CHRIS Z ELLETT. Brownwood ALTA J ELLIOTT, Lubbock KELLY G ELLIOTT, Lubbock BARBARA fl ELLIS. Dallas J MARTIN ELUS. Carrollton MARY A. ELLIS. Sweetwater SHARON K ELLIS, Midland DOUGLAS C ELLISON Petersburg PAUUK ELLISON. S..Un MICHAEL J ELLSWORTH. Dallas PEGGY A EMERTON. OalUS ELLEN M EMPTING, Irving W BARTENIS, Houston ANGIE A. ERWIN, Dallas ANNE C. ERWIN, Dallas LISAL ERWIN. Cjnyon ELSAY ESCAMILLA. Lubbock ALICIA ESCOBAR, Lubbock CRAIG A ESSER. LOfingAFB. ME GARY G ESTEP. Albany ANGELA L ESTES, Fort Worth R RAY ESTRADA. Lubbock FmMmm I im — -i FRESHMEN: EUer-Freeman SCOTT D. ETTER, Lubbock GREGORY T EUBANKS, Waco LAURA A EUDALY, Fori Worth DENICER EVANS, Hereford DONNA J EVANS, Arlinglon JOHN W EVANS, San Anionio PAMELA H EVANS, Demon PERRY W. EVANS, Abernalhy IISAR EVERS, Midland MARKE EVERS. Wichila Falls MATTHEWS FABIAN, Hobarl. IN DEBORAH A. FALLAS, Lubbock KENDRA J FALLMAN, Arlington JEANETTE ¥ FARAJ, Tegucigalpa, Honduras MARY A FARMER, Dallas LESLIE A. FARRELL, Pilot Point JOHN R, FARRIS, Fori Worth SHARRON L. FARRIS, Richardson BECKY L. FAUGHT, ElPaso KEITH C FAULHABER, Dallas JOHN A. FAULKNER, Lubbock SUSAN E. FEATHER, Dallas PAMELA KFENNELL, Irving MARY C FENNER, Houston PATRICIA L FERGUSON. Irving TRACY R, FERGUSON, Arlington LISA FERRIS. Memphis THOMAS W, FERRIS, Houston STEVEN A. FEW. Jasper ANGELA R. FICK, Richardson BRIAN A. FICKE, Dallas JERI J. FICKES, Overland Park, KS LISAC FIELDER, Dallas STACY A. FIKES, Fort Worth LISA D. FINCH. Albuquerque, NM GARYR.FINDLEY, Amarillo JOHN F. FINEGAN. Houston PATRICIA A. FINLEY, Browntield NANCY FIRRA. Dallas BARRY B. FISH, Big Spring JAMESG, FISH, Dallas AMYP. FISHER. Dallas LORI A. FISHER. Fort Worth ALBERT L. FITTS, Abilene CYNTHIA A. FITZ.McAllen GARY J FITZGERALD, Canadian JAMES FITZGERALD. Midland JANET L. FITZGERALD, Jacksboro LERII J, FITZHUGH. Rankin PETER F, FUD, Dallas THERESE M FLAHERTY. Houston SUSAN M. FLASDICK. Dallas CLAYTON K. FLATHERS. Booker WILLIAM C. FLEMING. San Antonio ROBERT K. FLENTGE, Richardson CHERLONDA D. FLETCHER, Henderson MARGIE G FLORES. Lubbock CAROL D FLOYD. Carrollton ABBY A. FLYGARE. Lubbock JAIMEA FOERSTER.SIaton CYNTHIA L.FOGLE. Houston FRANKS. FOLEY, Lubbock MELINDAK FOLSE, Bedlord FORREST A. FOLWELL, Houston DONALD R FORD, Houston PEGGY A FORD, Lamesa SHAWN D, FORD, Boys Ranch GREGORY G FOBESTIERI, Houston KAY E FORTSON, Houslon MICHAEL A. FORWOOD, Austin CHARLES L. FOSTER, Fort Worth UURIE E FOSTER, Arlington MICHAEL W. FOSTER, Dallas SUZANNE M FOSTER, Dallas VIRGINIA L FOSTER, Ranger JEFFREYS FOWLER, Irving JAMES M. FOX, Spearman SHARI D. FOX, Spearman KEVIN B. FRANCIS, Belton CHRISTOPHER P FRANKLIN, Houston GREGORY D FRANKS, San Antonio PHILIP D FRANKS, Crriwlev STACY L FREDENBURG, Lubbock JOHNF FREDRICKSEN, Conroe BRENDA D FREEMAN, Dallas DONALD R FREEMAN, Lubbock LAURIE B FREEMAN. Lamesa MARILYN L, FREEMAN. Lubbock 590 — Fmfunan I ' inf Fr.nch-(;iK dwyn: FRESHMEN R a 1 Mf KATHLEEN G FRENCH. Arl.nglon DAVID T FRIOAT, M dUnd RACHEL R FRi; EL tMKnd LAURA J FROfT. lAdUnil WANDA I FR(KT. LuMxxk LANCE B FULFORO, Lubtiock ROBERT W FULKERMM. Tog CURTIS D FULLER. Pl r« RAT E FULLER. H,ltnt RICHARD K FULL£n.At)ilww SHONDAL FULTON, FlovdKto DORY B FUNK. Amarillo ROSEMARY FUQUA. OlIUl JEFFREY I CACKLE. MIn JANKEG GADOIS. S n Anuxiio BRIAN GAFFIN, rVanbury LAURA L GAFF0RD.Qw1«K KARLAK GAITHEa Richwdun MELODY 8 GALBRAITH. LuMncli SHARIL GALLAGHER. A linglon LESLIE GALMOR. Shamrock GREGORY W GANT. Richardton BETTY L GARCIA. Lubbock ROSELINDA GARCIA. Brownliek) DAVID A GARLAND. Fon Wont) 0EB8IEL GARLAND. Granbury BRADLEY B GARNER. Houston JONIG GARNER, C««M STEPHEN A GARNER, Slephenville TONYA E GARNER. LuMXKk BCTH GARRETT. Lubtiock KERRY E GARRETT. Fort Worth LIBBI A GARNETT. Vernon TERR1 L GARRETT. Lubbock TIMOTHY L GARRETT. Lubbock TODD M GARRISON. HouJtor VALOfllE A GARTMAN.GalMville JUDITH A GARWACKI. Piano BRENDA S. GARY. Slalon CELESTE K GARY, Lubboct CYNTHIA C GARY. Lubbock W1LLARDR GARY. Foo Worth DENNIS H GARZA. Corpus Chrisl. GARY D GARZA, Lubbock CATHERINE J, CASCHEN. Lubbock JULIE C GASTON. Midland MARY J. CATCHEU, Dallas JEFFREY S. GATES. San Antcnn LAURA L GAY. Garland MARSHAU G. GAYDEN. Ab len« RANDY GEE. Amanllo JOHN R GEIST, Lubbock MICHAEL T GENEREAUX.Renlon.WA KLYNNE GENTRY. Dallas TRACY L GERDIN. StanchliekJ, MN JEFFREY CGERIK. Whitney MARY V GERLACH. Dallas MARKE GERNER. Boroer STEPHANIE J GEYER. Houston WILLIAM J GHARIS. Gariand MITCHELL R GIBBS. Lubbock JAMI L GILBERT, Lubbock LINDA E. GILBERT. Dalhart RANDALL C GILBEftT. Waco 0. DENISE GILBREATH. Houston LISA J GILCHRIST Dallas KATHRYN P GILL. Dallas RENEE B GILLETTE. Odessa BRENDA K GILLILAND. Lubbock CHERYL L GILLISPIE. Claude CHARLES E GILMORE. Broonfiek) SYLVIA R. GILMOUR. K.lkwn LAURIE A GLASS. Cleburne MARY M GLASS, Beaumont ROSSLYN D GLAZNER. Pearsaii CINDY K GLENOINNING. Piano DEBORAH G GLOVER. Piano MARK A GODFREY. Arlington SABRINAO GODWIN. Odessa ROBERTO G GOMEZ. Shalkwater BEN M GONZALES, San Anionio DEBBIE A GONZALES. Lubbock JOE E GONZALES. Earth ZANDRA R GONZALEZ. Dallas YOLANDAA GOOD, El PasO JOHN P GOODLOE. Bedford TERRI G GOODNIGHT. Otnev GAYLE L GOODWYN. MKlland rnten l rm—S9l FRESHMEN: Cordon-llaiuhr CHERYL K GORDON. Houslon GAE GORDON, Amaf.llo CAROl INE S GORMAN, Piano FRANCIS D GRAFFEO, Richardson JOHNP GRAHAM, Lubbock JOSEPH M GRANT, Richardson THOMAS S GRANT, Coral Gables, FL VICKI L GflAr, Odessa EDWARD P GREATHOUSE, Lubbock DAVIDS GREEN, Midland DOVLEW GREEN, Austin LINDA K GREEN, LubbocK SHARON M GREEN, Wichita Falls MICHAEL W GREENFIELD. Snyder MICHAEL J. 3HEER. LubbocK TONIG GREGG. Abilene BRIAN T GREGORY, Piano CLIFFORD D GREGORY, Lubbock BARBARA L GRENNELL. Lubbock CYNTHIAMGRICE, Odessa ALYSON J, GRIFFIN, Houston CARLT GRIFFIN, Fod Worth JEFFREY D GRIFFIN. Breckenridge LINDA K. GRIFFIN, Canyon LISA L GRIFFIN, Crane SARAH E. GRIFFIN, El Paso LISA J GRIFFITH, Garland ROBERT J GRIFFON, Fnendswood SABRINA K GRIGGS, Perrvton JOHNNY B GRIMES, Monahans LIZANN GRIMES, Lubbock RONALD M. GRIMM, Cleburne GAY L GROCE, Petersburg JANET L. GROVES. Lubbock AMY LGRUBBS. Denver City ROGER C. GUEVARA, San Antonio TODD P. GUILLORY, San Antonio LISA B. GUINNUP, Fort Worth AMANDA A. GULLEDGE. Childress DeANNE L. GULLORD, Dalhart DIANE J. GUNTER, Richardson LUCIAN A GUNTER, San Angelo TONI L. GUY, Duncanville MICHAEL E. HACKJR, Hereford BRYAN B. HACKNEY, Odessa DONNA E. HADDAD, Waco KENNETH B. HAESLY, Houston DAYNA G. HAGEMANN, Odessa JULIE B, HAGEN, Fort Worth M. SUZANNE HAGEN, Dallas DAVID DHAGEY, Dallas BRENOAA HAGGARD, Lubbock DANA L, HAGLER, Wichita Falls WILLIAM HAILEY, Mineral Wells ERICH J. HALBERT, Boerne WILLIAM B, HALBERT. Teague VERONYKA J HALBROOKS. Lubbock JERRY R HALE. Lubbock MICHAEL L- HALE. El Paso PAUL B HALE, Littlelield PRICE E HALE, Amanita SCOTT T, HALE, Arlington JANICE R. HALEY. Johnson City BUDDY L HALL. El Paso DONITAS. HALL. Spring GY L, HALL. Morton HILDEL. HALL. Lubbock JOHN R. HALL. Lubbock KAREN D HALL. Lubbock KELLY J, HALL. Dumas LISA A. HALL. Lubbock LISA G HALL. Slalon SYLVIA A HALL. Houston R TRILECE HAM. Sweetwater WENDY C HAMBY. Big Spring CHERYL HAMEL. Dallas LEWAYNER HAMES, Fort Worth BRIAN HAMILTON, Lubbock KENNETH J. HAMILTON. Lubbock LOYD R HAMILTON. Brownlield M CAL HAMILTON, Fort Worth JAIME L HAMMOND. Bedford LAURA J HAMMOND, Fayettcville, NY SHARON S HAMMOND, Jacksboro JoANN HAMSHER, P.jno PATRICIA HANCOCK, Lubbock STEPHENS HAND. Houston STEVEN K. HANDER. Lafayette. LA llankmH.||,n lrv: FRESHMEN ■ 7 U9i k! J . KtMT I HANKItrt. PIMQ enH A HANION, LuMlOCk DANA R HANNA. I ubbocll EU ABCTHA HANNA. ' kum MiCHAfi p mahnuv;h tvuMon C GRtCHANSCH. ' •.! ' Hon MATT H HANS£N, I uUiocli LANCC C HANSON. SUnton LAURA A HANSOM. Nmr BnunWt WILLIAM R HANSOM, AMm SUSAN M HANZLIK. AMtfW ROSSB HARBAUGH, Nm A«wnv. IN SHARON L HARBOUR. Lubtxxk CONNieS HARDIN. Odnu JOHN M HAR0W1CK. Longvmi LrOIA R HAR0W1CX. B ird BRENTW HARDY. MIM LTNETTEM HARE. G «nv.ll« DWAYNEE HARGIS. CorpulChmli JAMES W HARLE. Houlton WILLIAM R HARMOM. Lubbock AMYG HARPER. Rotalown HARVEY H HARPER, San Antonio GUYW HARRELUCorpujChruli ROeCRT L HARRELL Lubbock CATHY L HARRIS, Ulayine, CA HEATHER HARRIS, Pampa JAN L HARRIS. Houston JILL S HARRIS, Houston LESLIE E HARRIS, El PaK) NANCY E HARRIS, Malako« PEGGY R HARRIS, Haskell PETER W HARRIS, Lubbock TIMOTHYS HARRIS, fort Worth W1LLIAMM HARRIS, Fort Worth JESSE S HARRISON, Lubbock LISA J HARRISON, Las Crvxes. NM MARILYN A HARRISON, San Angdo CHERYLL D HARRUFf, Dalharl DONNA K. HART, Seagraves JIM S HART, Irv.ng MARC R HART. Mount Pleasant DAMON L HARVEY, Pampa KAY L HARVISON, Fort Worth JOHN H HASENPIUG, Houston MARIANNE HASH, Fort Worth KARL A HASSENFLU. Alpine JOC HASTOM, Odessa JOEV HASWELU Dallas STEVEN R HATCH, Lubbock RODNEY D HATFIELD. Crane KJIREN E HATTEBERG, Houston DANA HAVEROM, Irving CHERYL L HAVINS. Amanlk) KELLY L HAWES, Dallas EDWARD A HAWTHORNE. Tulia HEATHER M HAWTHORNE. Conroe STEWART W HAYES, Dallas KIMRHAYGOOD. Dallas BRADO HAYS. Lubbock KAREN L HAYS. San Antonio DCKJGLAS M HAYWARD, Fort Worth KEN R. HEARD, Dallas STEFANI L HEARNE. Fairlai, VA TERRI R HEATON, Waco JOHN H HEBERLING, Rockwall DOMNA L HEBERT, Beaumont DARLENEF HEINRICH, Slaton GREGG A HEINZMJkN, Arlington LISAM HELM. Midland PAK5E R HELMERS, Chnstoval MARK K. narON, Dallas STEWART W HEMPEl. Rockwall DAVID H HEMPHILL. Dallas NANCY J HEMPHILL I Jbbock PAMELA C HENDERSON, Fort Worth RHONDA L HENDERSON, Hetelord MICHAEL A HENDRICKS, Flying H Rar, h NM TOBY L HENDRICKS. Lubbock KELLI S HENDRie. Lubbock DAVID L HENN, Waco CAROLYN C HE NNKSER. Lubbock JOHN D HENRY. San Angelo LAURA L HENRY. Wichita Falls PATRICIA C HENSIEE. Lubbock DAVID L HENSLEY, Lubbock JEPH HENSLEY. BrownlieW I USA HENSLEY, Lubbock FfrJmn yin — 5V3 FRESHMEN: Henson-lludson DEBORAH A HENSON, Breckenridge JIM W HENSON. Lubbock JUERGEN N HENZE, Wichila Falls KAREN M HENZLER, Pilol Point BETTY C HEREFORD, Lubbock JOHN A HERNANDEZ, Big Spring JULIANNE HESTER, Dallas MARIE R. HEWLETT, Richardson J. LLOYD HICKERRELL, Houston DARYLE. HICKMAN, Irving CATHERINE L, HICKS, Richardson GARYE, HICKS, Midland STARLAM HIGGINS, Odessa CHERYL L. HIGH, Scagraves GREGORY D HIGHTOWER, Amarillo RICHARD B. HIGHTOWER. Dallas DAVID E. HILL. Eldorado FREEMAN L. HILL. Missouri City JUDY R. HILL, Hereford KEILA HILL, Big Spring LINDAS. HILL, Richardson CYNTHIA G- HILLMAN, Houston CYNTHIA M HILMER, El Paso SHARON L. HIMES. Graham ANTHONY C HINTON, Brownfield SHELLEY L. HINTON, Gruver DENISEO, HIPP, Dallas DAVID L- HIRSCHFELD, San Angelo KEVIN M.HIRT, Garden Citv AMBRETTA L. HITTLE, Lubbock KIMBERLYA.HJERPE, Dallas HEATHER S. HOBBS, Lubbock JOHN A. HOBBES, El Paso VICKI L. HOBBS, Sweetwater DAVID A. HOBGOOD, Lubbock MARK E. HOBGOOD, Amarillo JULIEC, HODGE, Abilene CHARLES W. HODGES, Fori Worth JOHN F. HODGSON, Fori Worth GINGER H. HOFFMANN, Eastland JAMES E. HOFFMANS, El Paso J. DOUG HOGAN, Lubbock BROOKE A HOGUE, Midland SHARALYN G HOLCOMB, Lamesa BETTY A. HOLLAN, Amarillo J. JEFF HOLUND, Dallas WILLIAM S. HOLUND, Fori Wonh JAMES W. HOLLIDAY. Cleburne PAUU E. HOLLINSHEAO. Kermil JERRY D. HOLMES, Brownfield MICHELLE R. HOLLOMON. El Paso DANA J. HOLT, Lubbock JOHN R. HOLT, Amarillo M. KAYE HOLUB, Lubbock KEVIN J HONEYWELL, Houston JAY M. HOOD. Borger NANCY M. HOOD, Esielline JIMMY K. HOODENPYLE, Lubbock STACEY E. HOOK, Houston KIMBERLY HOOKS, Itasca JACK P. HOOPER, Midland URYI. HOOTEN. Muleshoe KIM L. HOPPE, San Angelo KIPPRA D. HOPPER. Amarillo ALLEN N. HORAK, Richardson SUSAN E HORNUNG, San Antonio SABRINA A, HOUSER, San Antonio RHONDA HOLTTCHENS, Lubbock SUZANNE A HOWARD, Dallas CYNTHIA A. HOWELL, Slaton CYNTHIA A. HOWELL, Lubbock HOBBY A. HOWaL. Waco J. SCOTT HOWELL, Dallas TERRY L. HOWELL Big Spring JEFFREY S HOWSLEY, Grapevine KRIS A. HOWSLEY, Lubbock LINDAL. HSU, ElPaso MICHAEL J. HUBBARD, Houslon RHONDA E. HUBBARD, San Antonio RUSSELLA.HUBER, Dallas VIVICA A HUBER, San Antonio LYNN C. HUCK, fort Worth MARK R. HUDGENS, Casper, WY LAURA E HUDGINS, Albuquerque, NM ROGER W. HUDGINS, Lubbock DAVID T. HUDSON, Lubbock JACK D HUDSON. Lumberton JON L HUDSON, El Paso 59i — Fmtimen i ' lru w. r m9 iiii.u„„.j,„„..: FRESHMEN MITCHELL L HUDSON. Lubtwcli PAUL W HUOSPfTH, Mr,! Poinl ROBERT L HUfF. ■.. '  nion« WAYHEC HUFFAKER. ' jhokj KRISTIA HUFFMAN. Mjlind PAULA J HUFFMAN , , ' o TANYA K HUGHES. . ,(«ll DONALD L HULA.!-. • j BETHANN HUNT. 0.1 J . I JOHNHURICK. Ar,  ' - KAROL K HURST, j- totooo KEITH A HUSBAND. A-dnllo HENRY H HUTCHERSON.CcdvCrwh LISA A HUTCHINS. Lubtwct JENNIFER G HUTTO.EIPav, KIMBERLET A. HUTTO, Lmlelield Jtf FREY A HUTYn WtcO PATRICIA R HYATT, lAdtend STEPHANIE J HYMER. Hamlin CARLO IGO.EI ' Vxido K KAY ILES.W ' .hila Falls LORID INCE. Ho ,Mon SHEILA M INGRAHAM, El Paw GARY W IRVIN. Amarillo BARBARA L ISRAEL. Richardvm CARLAR IVEY. Dallas CRAIG B IVIE. R cfiardvon JILLG IZ2ARD. SanAngek) CHRISTIE L JACK. Locknev SUSAN L JACK. ElPiSO VICKIE L JACKS. . jtr- . ANNE D. JACKSON. AleOo DANIEL R JACKSON, Corsicana JUDIE A JACKSON. Austin LISHA L JACKSON. Hobbs. NM MARK W JACKSON. Plainvina NANCEE J JACKSON, Fori Worth PATTIEL JACKSON, OOonnell JOE JACOBSON. Adrian DENESE JAMERSON, Warren. AR BRENOA K JAMES, Lubbock OEBRA S JAMES, Houston JAY F JAMES. San Antonio JOHN W JAMES. Arlington RUSTY L JAMES. San Antonio RUTH J JAM ES, San Anoek) DEBBIE L JANEK. Lubbock MEHRZAD JANFADA, Tehran. Iran JULIE A. JAPP, Mills. WY KHYM W. JEANE. While Plains. MD JULIE I. JEFFERS. Albuquerque. NM KEITH J JEFFRIES, Denton JODI L JENKINS. Nassau Bay BARNEY L JENNINGS, Lubbock LORRIE A JOBE. Grapevine DAVID B JOECKEL, Arlington ALICE M JOHANSEN, Van Alslyne JUDITH L. JOHANSON. Texas CitY CARRIE J JOHNSON, Porter CRAIG R JOHNSON. Lubbock DANA M JOHNSON, Lubbock D ' ANNA L JOHNSON, Lubbock ENRICO F JOHNSON, Austin GAYE L. JOHNSON, Dallas JAN E JOHNSON, if -n,, JANCT JOHNSON. Lutixx. JESSE D JOHNSON. Lubbock JOEL G JOHNSON. Lubbock JOELK JOHNSON. Austin JULIE A JOHNSON. Lubbock KELLY E JOHNSON, Grand Prairw MARK E JOHNSON, Midland MICHAEL L JOHNSON. 4 l • jlc.o RICHARD L JOHNSON. Amjr.iio RUTH E JOHNSON. Lubbock STUART 6 JOHNSON, Abilene WENDY G JOHNSON. Arlington ALLEN JONES. I ,hNv« BENNA JONES. ,t(x- • BOBBY JONES. L„M x- BRENDAE JONES. Dallas CANDRAL JONES. Quanah CATHY D JONES. Stamlord DANAM JONES. El Paso DAVID M JONES. Lubbock EDITH G JONES. Loraine IVAN L JONES. Lubbock JANA JONES, Dallas FmJmrm firm — 5 S FRESHMEN: Jone -Knezek JANICE D. JONES, LiWedeld JENNIFER L. JONES, Lubbock JULIEC, JONES, Pampa JUNE N JONES, Odessa KAYUJ. JONES. LubbocK LAURA L JONES, Lubbock LEE F. JONES, Houston ROBIN D JONES, Tulia SELENA D JONES, Big Spring TERESA B JONES, San Marcos JAMES G JORDAN, Tuha JULIE K JORDAN, San Benito LAURA E JORDAN, Lubbock GLENN P JOflOEN, Houston JEFFERYEJOSLIN, Austin KENT JOW, fort Worth BRIANC.JUNGUNG, Dallas JUUYNNE M. JURGENS, Amarillo JEFFREY M JURY, Lubbock STEVEKJUTHAS, Dallas NADIA L. KAFATI, Tegucigalpa, Honduras GEORGANNE KALLODAY, Austin KAREN E KALTEYER, Houston HOLLY I KAMP, Bryan KIMBERLY K. KAMPERT, Abilene KELLEY A. KARRENBROCK, Abilene MARIBEL KATIMI, Tequciagalpa, Honduras DEBRA L. KAUFMANN, El Paso MEUNIE C KEATING, Dallas ANITA L. KEELER, Lubbock JUDY S. KEENMON, Houston JOHNH. KEHO, Lubbock ROBERT L. KEHR, Memphis ERICVKEIBLER, Odessa KURT W, KELLENBEN2, Houston DEBORAH K KELLER, Fort Worth JO A. KELLER, Soherlz MICHELLE KELLEY, Lubbock GRETCHEN R. KELLEY, Lubbock JACQUELINE A. KELLY, Lubbock SHARLA A. KELLY, Amarillo KRISTIANE KENDRICK, Dallas JILLB KENNEDY, El Paso KEVIN J KENNEDY, Dallas SHANNON L, KENNEDY, Muleshoe JAMES B KENNEMER, Arlington DARSHA KERNS, Perr lon JANET L. KEHR, fort Worth LYNNEE.KERVIN, Dallas KENNETH L. KETRON, Lubbock LARRY W. KETRON, Lubbock MICHELLE H KETTMANN, Houston ELLIOT KEY, Boulder, CO JANICE R, KEY, Morion KENDALL. KEYES,Beeville PAUL R. KHURI, Athens, Greece KAREN A, KIATTA, Houston JULIE A. KIDD, Euless MARILYN K. KIDD, Denver City SALLYS, KIDD, Piano TAMMY J KIDD, Denver City RHONDA K KILLIAN, Houston TERRI E KINARD, Lockney DIANE L. KINDRED, Denton KATHLEEN J KINDRED, Lubbock BRYAN J KING, Lubbock JODIA, KING, Richardson KATHERINE E, KING, Midland KATHY L KING, Houston KIMBERLY D KING, Houston LISA G.KING, San Angelo MARTHA A. KING, San Angelo DENNIS G KINGREY, Mesquiie ROBERT M KINNEY, Amarillo SUSAN L KINNEY, Slamlord TWILA KIRKLANO, Wichita Falls KEVIN P KIRKMAN, Lubbock SALLY L KIRKPATRICK, Dallas MATTHEW C KIRKSEY, Booker LISAS. KIRSCH, Dallas G. GLEN KISTENMACHER. El Paso CARRIES KITTEN, Slaton PEGGY I, KITTO, Denver City DONNA K KIZER, Lubbock M KELLY KIZER, Waco ANNETTE KLEINKAUF, Keller CARRIE L KLEYPAS, San Antonio KEN W. KNEZEK, Arlington iUft — fmhmrn In Kn Mk.I H.r : FRESHMEN t ji i eH mi tm JIIL« KNOCK, (V.. ' 0 POlLr J KOCHKR. iFwitnIK MATTHEW KOCNK). - ' iHord NANCri KOIOSTA. ' .-. m CrNTHIAA KOOMSM AN. Snydw MART L KOOZtR. ll rrc!o il KIMBERLTK KOVAII. Ijnutler KATHCRINCL KR(B$.Otl t DAVIOC KREMMtR. : i. ' i . ■• - OAVIOJ KRISTOf ERSOH. A . ■ - JAMES E KRIZMAMIC, H -fjf ' Jion KAY L KUTCHMAREK. Pefryloo IINOA V LaBlEU. r ' ng SHERI LiBORDE, VkIw LOT I LACKEY, lubbock OONNAM LACT, ExiriTwn OAWN E LAOYMON. Dallai KELLIES LAIRO. : ubOocli VALERIE; LAMAR. Sanu Rou. CA E OIANE LAMB. iOCoch LLOYD C LAMMERS. LubtoCk KAREN E LAMPING, Colwado Springs. CO DOUGLAS P LANDERS. Founuin Valley. CA KELLY M LANDRY. Lubbock ALANM LANE. MiKinncv BRITT R LANE. LjNXJCk DEBORAH A UNE. Dallas DANIELLE A LANG. McKinney ROBERT G LANGE. Irv.ng JULANNH LANGENEGGER. Hagerman. MATTHEW D LANGFORD. Haskell DOUGLAS K LAQUEY. Durango. CO BETSY D LAROE. Lubbock MARIANNE LASATER. Sundown LISAM LASPINA. EiPaso ARMAN J LASSITER. Maria UURAG LATIMER. Austin JOHN K LATTIMORE. Marshall STANLEY W LATTIMORE. El Paso LINDY L LAUDERDALE, Dallas DANIEL E LALJTENSLAGER. Mesquite MARIA L LAWSON. HouSTOo ALICIA R UY, ' • endswood WESLEY W UY. Odessa TERRY L LAYNE, Houston CYNTHIA LEACH. Lubbock AMY G LEATHERWOOO. CfOSbYton ROBERT H LEDBETTER. Lubbock GREGORY S. LEE. Lubbock UURIE D LEE. Lubbock ROBERT A LEE. Des Moines. lA SANDY B LEE. Aiedo LISAL LEFKOWSKI. Mineral Wells LAWRENCE L LEHMAN. Houston MARLAJ LEHRMANN. Rule LESAB LEMOINCAbernalhy RANDY F LEMONS. Fort Worth RICHARD R LEONARD. Lamesa MARCYA LESNIAK. Dallas BRYAN K LEWALLEN. Snydef MICHAEL LEWIS. Artesia. NM PAMELA J LEWIS. M o RANDALL K LEWIS, Hamlin SHERRI L LEWIS, Lubbock LAWRENCE LEYENDECKER. Plainyiew CHERI L LIEB. ' Ddessa SHAVONNELILE. LubbocK DIANA I LILLY. SeabfOOk LAURA L LINDSET. Abilene KAREN D LITTLE. Amarillo JULIE A LIVELY, Amanllo LlDONNA G LIVINGSTON. Lubbock A JANETTELOCK. S M ' . ' Io GREGORY A LOGGINS . .?r TERESEM LOKKEN A. PAUL D LONG. tJ vn.. ' J ..n MARK S LOOP, nerrville JOHND LOPEZ. Lubbock MKHAELS LOPEZ. Dumas LINDA S LORANG. El Paso KATHRYNR LAU8E. San Antonio PRESTON LOVE. Sonora SUSAN W LOVEJOT. Houston SHERI A LOVING.  t-i ne ELIZABETH F LOWOER ubboCk JAMES N LOWE, .■■« ■. le STACEY L LOWE. Ac.icne M ELAINE LOWERY. Kress Frr lumm I ' m FRESHMEN: lx)wry-McCarlm7 R. MARK LOWRY, Lubbock TERRY LOYD, Fori Worlh ELLEN R LUCKO, Camefon RAYMOND M LUND. San Anlonio CHRISTY L LUNDY. Friona ROBERT H LUNN, GrandvTew JUDY J LUNSFORD, Lubbock JULIE B LUNSFORD, Bryan DEWEY C. LUSK, Plainview BOBBY C LYNCH, Lubbock BRYAN E LYNCH, Houston ERNEST C LYNCH, Odessa JANABETH LYNCH, Whitewrighl MARYC LYNCH, Sugar Land JUDYE LYNN. Dumas D GENE LYNSKEY, MoDon TONYA L. LYONS, GamesvHIe DERALD D MABBITT, Mondamin, lA JEFFERY L MABE, Richardson MARILYN M MABRY, Lubbock DONALD J MACAULAY, Dallas RONALD G MACFARLANE, Dallas SUSAN M MACKEY, Texas City ELIZABETH M. MACLEAN, Odessa CHARLES W MACPHERSON, Houston STEVEN W MADDOX, Herelord DARWIN H MADDUX, Beaumont VANESSA D MADEWELL, Pilot Point JUDY M, MADISON, Wolllorth CRYSTAL D MADRID, El PaSO DARCY A MAGEE, El Paso RICHARD C. MALE, Arlington FRANCES L. MALIK, Robstown STEPHEN P, MALLOTT, Spring ELISAC, MALONE, Pampa LESLIEAMALOUF, Lubbock WILLIAM A. MALTSBERGER, Cotulla MICHAEL E MANASCO, Dallas DANEIL L MANDEVILLE, Fon Worth GREGORY D. MANGUM, Raleigh, NO SANDRA MANGUN, Irving PAUL J. MANKIN, Atlanta, GA JANET G, MANN, Joshua MARVIN D MANN, Houston OEBRA G. MANNING, Arlington STEPHEN R, MAPLES, Dimmitt ANITA G.MARLAR, Pampa MARSHA E. MARLOW, Wac CAROLYN C. MARSALIS, Abilene ANGELA M. MARSH, Rockwall BETSY A MARSH, Richardson B. JACK MARSHALL, Carrollton LAURA J , MARSHALL, Paducah MARK A. MARSHALL, Copperas Cove MERRY L, MARSHALL, Whiteriver, A2 JEFFREY W.MARTIN, Austin LISAA. MARTIN, El Paso LOUISE A, MARTIN, Piedmont, SD MICHELEJ MARTIN, Temple PHYLLIS L MARTIN, Levelland SCOT M MARTIN, Spearman SHARON MARTIN, Arlington SHERRI M MARTIN, Duncanville IDA C.MARTINEZ, El Paso JOEM MARTINEZ, Odessa BART A MASCIARELLI. Dallas CHERYL E MASON, Odessa JEFF H MASON, Dallas CECIL S MASSEY, Lubbock CHERIN MASSEY, Lubbock JANE MATTHEWS, Albany MARK H MATTHEWS, Houston GREG J. MATTINGLY, Abilene MICHELLE L, MAUZY, Midland KIPD. MAYBERRY, Plainview AMY MAYER, Roswell, NM JACKIE E- MAYFIELD, Haskell MARKAR MAYFIELD, Tatt MONICA A. MAYO, Lubbock LEAH J. MAYS, Houston WENDYE L McADAMS, Pasadena MARCUS L McBEATH, Midland T KIRKMcBETH, Plainview LUANNAG McBRIDE, Lubbock RANDY L McBRIDE, Alpine SUSAN A. McCABE, Houston COLLEEN C McCarthy, Richardson KURT D McCartney, Randolph AFB f 1 -.-fc Ttr c i ' - ilkM 598— Fn-thmrn t ' lru McCaHlan.Mul.Jlilon: FRESHMEN KEVIN e kkCAUAM. 0«Ha% VINCtKTR UcCAULTr. Dtlljs P UL M McCltSKfY, 0«IU LAURIE I McClOiKFf, E ' e h l. NJ JOHN I HkCLUHE. R«;hjf(J« i TINA S UcCOMBS. H. t«r, JOHN R McCORMICK, L uliCxxk BETR A McCOROUOOAU. Anur.llo BRAOP McCO . r,jrto(noo OCBORAHA McCOY. Goljnd SHIRLEY 1. McCRAW. I .tytock PATRICIA R McCUAIG. I PaM MEGAN L McCUC. ' • ' I ' .MXX) MELISSA A McCUE. A...,r,llo SUSAN E McCUUOUCH. WkO SHONNAC McCUTCHEN. Grand Pr tf« J SCOTT McDERMETT, Seymour KAREN McOONALO. Ralls LINDA G IMcDONALO, Lubbach MARK McOONALO. Paudena MARK W McDONALO. OalUs STEPHANIE McOONALO, CoHeyvilk VALERIE A McDONALO. Cnriiloval JOMN H McDowell. R natdun LAURIE A. McELVUN. ardford MUANIEA McENTIRE. San Angelo MARYF McFAOYEN. Lubboch HEATHER McFARLING. Ln ' Sv.lle MK:hAELE McGAHA. Mdland JOOIE W McGAUGHCY. Stamford SHERILYN R McGILL. Onon MATT D McGLOTHUN. Amanllo TAMARA D McGOWEN, Lub ocfc SAREPTAR McGRATM. Dallas BARBARA R McGRAW, Kern ille ELIZABETH W McGREW. Dallas LORENA F McGRAW. Kcrrvillt MICHAEL J MclLWAIN. Greenville PAMELA A McJUNKIN. Richardson BOBBY L McKAK:. HursI BRENOA L McKEE. Groom TERESA L McKEE. HouSIon JARVIEB McKENZlE. Gladewaler OARLAA McLAUGHUN. Slaton MARK A Mclaughlin, lubbocii wiLUAM B Mclaughlin. Canaan, ct KENDRA D McLEJMORE. Fon Worth LISAJ McLEROY.Gail STUART R PUcMANUS. Houston MELANIE D Mc MASTER. GeorgelMm TAMI J McMASTER. I - m,n JAMES D McMEANS. G ' efT. e la ' tresag McMillan. vubcoc TERRI D McMILUAN. L.itjt ck STEPHEN L McMINN. Lubbock MK:HELE McMUUEN. Carrollton SCOTT A McMULLEN. Pmehurst ROBERT T McNAUGHTON. Abilene TOOD E HkNEMEE. L ,jbCock DEBBIE D McPHERSON. Herelord SCOTT R McPHERSON, Amanllo JOHN D. McRAE. Hende-soo RYNOA S McREYNOLDS. Bedford PAT P, McSHAN, Brw nwood RKHAROW McVAY. Tixson A7 DANC McVICKER.Mulc-. ' K BRUCE G McWILLIAMS. P1j iv.ct« DAVID B McWILLIAMS. Midland LYNDA J MEAD, Sjn AnionKj JENNIFER J MEASLES. Tuha JANCT E MEOLOCK. Lorenjo RJUtOY K MEEKS. Tahotta TALANAG MEFFORO. Fori Worth , BRENICEJ MENZIES. W.cnita Falls IISAI MERCER. Luboock WENDY M MERLE. Castile. NY JERRYS MERRILL. Lubbock JOHNNY K MERRITT, Ommin •ART D MESSER. Houston ERC L MESSER. Wichiu Falls JONIL MESTAS. ElPaso DENNIS R MHCALE, Lubbock SUZANNE M MEYERS. DalUs EMIL J MEYNAREZ. M.ami, FL TERRI L MICHAELS. Wfathertord STEPHEN L MICHEL. Fon Collins. CO HUGH D MICHIE. fort Worth KENL MIDDLETON. San Angelo fmJhara iunt — .i FRESHMEN: MiddUlon-Murrah LINDA R MIODLETON, Richardson MELISSA MIER. H Paso EDWARD R MIKUDA, Mesquile MALINDAO MILAM, LubbocK MELINOAL MILES. San Saba CHERYL A MILLER, Houston KATRINA L MILLER, San Antonio KEITH P. MILLER, El Paso ROBIN W MILLER. Lubboch SUSAN C MILLER, Ruidoso. NM AUBREY L MILLMAN, Houston DIANE LMILNER.Colleyville TERESA L MILNER. Arlington MARY K MINCHEtW. Tulia GLEN A MINTER. Joshua tWENDELL L, MINTS, Vernon TINA L. MIRES. Plainview SUSAN M. MITCH. Houston ELEANOR A MITCHELL. Dallas LISAR MITCHELL. Sulphur Springs MONTY f MITCHELL. Aspermont VICKY L MITCHELL, San Antonio TEfllL MITTS, Hereford MELINDA M. MIZELL, Houston JOA. MOBLEY. Kilgore ROY J. MONK. Richardson ANNA L MONTALBANO, Houston MARK A MONTE, Lubbock DIANE M. MONTEITH, El Paso STEVEN L, MONTY, Dallas CAROL N, MOODY, Longview CHRIS E. MOODY, Jacksboro LISA 2. MOODY, Newcastle SUSAN A, MOON, Sweetwater KAREN L MOONEV. Odessa BRIAN A MOORE, Lubbock BRYANG. MOORE, Tahoka DEBORAH L MOORE, Dallas ERICR MOORE, Albuquerque, NM GEORGE W MOORE, League City G, DALE MOORE. Levelland LESAC MOORE. Houston N. MARGARH MOORE, Corpus Christi MITCH K MOORE. Garland B RENAE MOORE. Brownlield SUZANNE G MOORE, Navasota WENDY A MOORE, Garland CRAIG S. MOORMAN, Beaumont ESTELLA MORALES. Hamlin MARTIN D, MOREY, Childress KELLY J MORGAN. Dallas PATRICIA S, MORGAN. Springlield. VA RIESA J. MORGAN. Fori Worth TAMERIA L, MORGAN. Piano CHARLES R, MORRIS, Humble GLEN C- MORRIS, Visla. CO MELINDA MORRIS, Atlanta MIKES MORRIS, Dallas TANYA S MORRIS, Vega VANESSA K MORRIS, Plan, lew VALERIE S MORRISON, Lubbock KATHY A. MORSE, Houston CHARLES W MORTON, Wichita Falls JOHN D. MORTON, Albuquerque, NM LINDA L MORTON, Tioga RHEDAK MOSELEY, Slaton MARY F MOSS, Amanita CARRIE L MOTEN, Herelord LISA A MOYE, Dallas ROBIN R MOYE, Beaumont WAYNE S MUELLER, Odessa DEBRA J. MULLENIX, Lubbock SARAH A MULLIGAN, San Antonio AMANDA S MULLINS, Arlington STEPHANIE M MULLINS, Fofi Worth CRAIG W MULLOY, Midland LUPEC MUNOZ, Lubbock MARK H MUNOZ, Dallas B VAUGHAN MUNSELLE, Deer Park DEBRA J MURDOCK. Denton M CLUFFMURLEY, Borger JULIA C. MURPHREE. Arlington MARJORIEG MURPHY. Kerrville THOMAS G MURPHY, Dallas ELIZABETHS MURRAY, Carlsbad, NM ELLEN M. MURRAY, Houston MARK K MURRAY, Lubbock SUSAN E MURRAH, Midland M lf ?n OOO — Fmhmrn tru IBI JIP MuM-Paiiiiio: FRESHMEN MART Mint. M.4Und M PAULINC MU L UlMxxh OARAJ MTERS. OxpulChmti JAMES L MTERS. Coltmin LTNOA L MYERS, Gonro RAMOHAl MrlRS. Albuqucqu . I PAMEUK NANCC 8 o«nfi M MARK L NANNV. Lubboch SnVENM NANNY. Grahwn JANCE NAYIOR. S n Anlonio JUDITH L NEAL.Sm «r LESLIE A NUL. I . ' lWc th JENNIFER L NEEOHAM. OallM KELLTEC NEEDLES, AuMin MEGAN M NEELV, Arrufillo KATHERINE NEFF, MidUnd MELODIEG NEHER. Lubbock JULIE K NELSON, Fifmef B  nch MICHELEM NELSON. Midland ANNETTE NESTEB. D Hjnn BRIAN C NEWBY. Fori Worth JANH I NEWCOMB. AuMin KANICE E NEWTON. Aberrnttiy MARYON N NEIMTOM. Lubbock ROBERT L NEVrrOH. Garland AMY L NICHOLSON. Dallas KENOA L NICKaU Houston JULIE G NICOLL Lake Jackson JILLR NIX. Dallas RONALD NIX. Lamesa PAUU D NOACK. Dumas EMILY A NOEL. Plainvww ROSEM NOl TING, Abilene MARK B NORRIS, Lubbock SHANNAR NORRIS. Fori Worm EUZABETH A NORTH, Dallas REBECCA A NORTH, San AntOTK) CHERYLE L NORTHCUT. Waco SUSAN L NORTON. DeSoto BETH A. NOTTURNO. Lubbock MARKG NURDIN, Waco TERRENCE P BHIEN, Sprino LAURA DELL Dallas DAVID P LEARY, Houston THOMAS D OROURKE. Carlisle, MA JULIE K OCHSNER. Midland M. ANN OOUM. Dallas THOMAS J OLOANI. Seabrook LORI OLONAM, Fort Worth ROBERT D OLGIN. Midland JEFFREY S OLIVER. Graham BRUCE A ONEY, Monahans LAURA S ORNELAS, Kingwood BLAKE A ORR. San Angek) JEFFREY N.ORR. Dallas EDCIARDO R. OTEIZA. Dallas DAMON W OVERMAN. Lenera, KS DIANA OWEN, Houston E- ERIN OWEN, Fori Worth LEAH G. OWENS, Midland RICHARD A PABST, Lubbock KEITH A, PACE, Austin BARBARA D PADGET. GranburY JENEE K PAINE, Dallas SUSAN I PALM, El Paso JANS PARK,CjnYOn JOHN R PARK. Dallas RANDALL C PARK, Lonoview CHRISTOPHER J PARKER. MKMnd DENISEO PARKER. Piano JIM L PARKER, Lubbock MELISHA D PARKER. Lubbock DAVID C PARKS, Corpus Chrish SCOTT W PARKS, Farmers Branch- SUZANNE M PARKS, Warren. MC TERESA A PARKS, Clitton CHERIL PARNELL.P Jucah DAVIDS PARNELU Canadian SHARON L PARR. Ptainve- J0£ F PARSONS, Waco JULIE V PARSONS. Lubbock ROtUNDJ PATE. Houston HEJ UNT R PATEL Lubbock LORI L PATMAN, CXi ' ljs PAUL D PATTERSON M.jland RUSSELL G PATTERSON, Houston SUSAN K PATTERSON, Rockwall DEBORAH L PATTILLO, Euless Fmlm—ymt—UOl FRESHMEN: Paltillo-C uade LORAINE E. PAHILLO, Lubbock DIANA M PATTON, San Antonio LINDV W PATTON, Wichita Falls SUE L PATTON, Cofpus Chnsti PATRICK J PAXSON, San Antonio ROBIN L PAXTON, Lubt cl LINDA J PAYNE, Fort Worth STACI R. PAYNE, Herelofd MELANIE G. PEAK. Lubbock JON L PEARCE, Perryton DAVIDS, PEARCY, OIney TONI L. PECOT, Ri;;h3fdson CARLA M PEDERSON, £1 Paso RONALD C PEEBLES, San Antonio PAMEU M PEKOWSKI, Abilene JUDY C. PENNELL, Mineola MAURICE G, PENNEY, Lubbock LISA A. PENNINGTON, Greenville SUZANNE M. PEPIN, Lubbock KELLEYE PEPPER, Claude RONALD C. PERDUE, Lubbock ROLANDO L. PEREZ, Eagle Pass TRINIDAD PERE2, Houston NANCY L. PERKINS, Tyler DAVID B, PERRY, Abilene MICHAEL W, PERRY, Lubbock JULIE H PETERSON, Richardson L. BRENT PETERSON, Slaton WILLIAM B PETERSON, Dallas ELIZABETH D. PHILLIPS, Memphis J DAVID PHILLIPS, Panhandle JULIE K.PHILLIPS, Abilene SHARLA A PHILLIPS, Lubbock MARY A. PICKENS, Canadian RANDY L. PIERSON, Odessa PAMELA A, PIETTE, Midland MYRA M PILCHER, Sulphur Springs DIANNAPINA, Rankin LESLIE J. PIRKLE, Lubbock FAITH G, PIRTLE. Lubbock JAMI M. PIRTLE, Borger R0YG,PITCHFORD,Kermit ANGELA D PITTMAN, Carrollton RETHAS, PITTMAN, Muleshoe ROBIN G. PITTROFF, Richardson DAVIS E, PITTS, Conroe JUDY A. PITTS, Eldorado SHELLY S. PLATTOR, Anesia. NM JODY A PLYMELL, Lubbock SHARON A, POHLER, San Antonio JEFFREY C. POLING, Baytown LINDAS. POLING, Amanllo AMELIE C POLIS, Newport News, VA MARK H. POLLOCK, Marshall LORIGPOLSON, Dallas MICHAEL S PORTER, Pampa CHERYL E. POSEY, Lubbock MARIANN POSEY, Memphis JIMF POTTS, Floydada MILLIEKPOWE, Lubbock JOANNA M POWELL, Dallas RICKY D POWELL, Lubbock DOROTHY G POWER, Garland LISAG. POWER, Houston B MACK POWERS, Piano KELLY E POWLEY, Waco PAUU A POYE, Weatherlord DONNA H. PRATT, Austin JAMES E.PREISS, Arlington LEOC PRENEVOST, Lubbock CHRIS D, PRENTICE, Olton LESLIE A PREWETT, Seabrook MASAMIA PRICE, Graford MICHELLE L PRICE, Richardson UUHAJ PRITCHARD, Copperas Cove RICHARD D PROCTOR, Lubbock SUSAN PROCYK, Pl.jno UNCEG PROTHRO, Carrollton PRISCILLA A PRUETT, Friona TR ACY C.PRYOR, Garland JAMES R PUCKETT, Grand Prairie RONNY L PUCKETT, Lubbock DONALD R. PULLEN, Amanllo LANCE L. PULLMAN, Clovis, NM ROBERTO. PURNELL. Piano SUSANL. PURSER, Lubbock LYNNL. PYLES, Graham KERRY D QUADE, Rochester pwt, e f? . 602 — Fmhmen Vint ViialU-Hirhiiiond: FRESHMEN f fttl ?.F i ' A-L f i CURTIS I QUAILS. A . ! ' . JAMIt L QUANZ, •• A • DANAL aUATTlEBAUM ■■ ELIZABCTHL QUCILANO, ' i f. ' v ■ CHAHLtiS QUfNOtt. ( iMv ruN K QUICK - • • .■ j TMfRtSAD RABt . -J GIL M RAOIKl, ■..■• , MTMRYNA RAEKt. • ' fi BEVERLY I RArf. I jM. . STEPHANIE R RAGLANO. ' ' m! , DEBORAH M RAIA. ., i ' i- l GERALD L RAIOH. ; ,:•.- . THADE RAINS, b- rj SUSAN L RAINWATER. LubUxk OSCAR L RAMIRLZ. R omi VICTOR RAMIREZ, S Y iouf ELIZABETH RAMSEY. Houlton SHARON L RAMSEY, Bryan PALMER W RANDALL, El Paw VIVIAN L RANGE, f j- Honti CATHERINE A RANKIN, LatCrucn. NM STEVEN C RANKIN. Mouni PleaMnI SHARON J RANNEY. Dallas TERRY R RASCO. N.-. Oral MELISSA A RAWLINSON, Oallai GREGORY J RAWLS, Houston JANNAM RAT. EukSS KAREN M RAT. Abilene MIKED RAT. Oklahotna CiW. OK RACHEL RAY. Flo «vilte REGINA G RAY. Lubbock JEFFERYf REA.O l«ia KARILEAREA. Bushland PATRICK J REA. Seabfook LESA E REAGAN. Irv.ng SUSAN B REAMY. ElPaso STEPHANIE A REAVIS. Amatillo JOHN K RECKTENWAID, Falls Church, VA TIMOTHY J RECORD, Fori Worth DONNA G RECTOfl, Friona MONA K REDOaU Sem.nole ROGER A REDDEN. Arlington JOHN D REDOIN, Abilene LISA G REOWINE. Muleshoe BEVERLY J REED. Dallas JACKI L REED, Trent KELLY REED, Hurst ELIZASHHO REEDER, Fort Worth EVAC REESE, • ■■-: .- CAROLYN A REEVES, Sweetwater INDAR REEVES, Woltlonh LAURI L REEVES, Odessa MITCHELL D REEVES. Houston BRADLEY J REID. Dallas JOHN F REID, Harrisbura, PA LISAC REID. Cjnadian PAUL M REININGER. El Paso SUSAN T REIS. Lubbock JOHN R RENLAU, Sc. jrman MELANIE I RENFROE. Lubbock JANET L RETHMEIER. Dallas GINNY M REYES, Ralls REYMUNOO REYES. El Paso BETSY C REYNOLDS ■ CYNTHIA A REYNOLDS DEBORAH A REYNOLDS JANET L REYNOLDS. 8 -a JANET S REYNOLDS. Dallas JONI D REYNOLDS. N r Kastle JUDY W REYNOLDS. Slalor RICHARD E REYNOLDS. Olllas ALPHONSEl RtZNIK, LuC «:k GLENR RHODES ■ • -i KAREN R RHODES, r- ,j- REBECCA M RHOTEN. Houslon RONALD W RlCCSunray STEPHEN A RICE. Houslon TERRY L RK:E. Lubbock TERRYW RICE. Fort Worth KATHYA RICH, Booker TONID RICHARD. HursI CINOI L RICHARDS. Fori Worth DAVID A RICHARDS 1 ubbock ANGELA L RICHARDSON. Pamp TERESA R RICHARDSON. Pampa KENNETH W RICHBURG. Anson AMY RICHMOND, Mayhill. NM FRESHMEN: Kichmond-SauUer STEVEN B RICHMOND, Midland SUSAN n. flICKARD, Lubbock KAREN L RICKETTS, Garland DEENAL. RIDDLE, Arlington PAULWRIEHN, Piano KAREN M, RIFE, Houslon ROBERT J. RIGG, Houston WILLIAM C. RIKER, Shallowater MARY E, RILEY. Big Spring LINDA RINER, Garland TRACIL, RIO, Garland M. GENERICS, Dallas KRENEE RITCHIE, Lubbock JAMESE RIVERA. El Paso LORI A. RIVES, Garland JILLA. ROACH, Frisco J. SCOTT ROARK, Bridgeporl KENNETH fl ROBS, Greeley, CO MELODY S ROBBINS, Amarillo E. BLYNN ROBERSON, Dallas BARRY A, ROBERTS, Carrollton BRYAN L. ROBERTS, Carrollton JANA D, ROBERTS, Irving SUSAN C, ROBERTS. Fort Worth BENSON G ROBERTSON, Seabrook JULIE A. ROBERTSON, Lubbock MOLLIEE. ROBINS, Lubbock CALLIE L, ROBINSON, Clevis, NM CARU G. ROBINSON, Abilene RICHARD T ROBINSON. Houston SCOTT L. ROBISON. Plainview MICHAEL L. RODDY. Lubbock CHRISTOPHER W, RODGERS, Fori Worth PAMELA K. RODGERS, Hennena STEPHEN C, RODGERS, Las Vegas, NV MARICEU RODRIGUEZ, Lubbock SHEILA K. RODRIGUEZ, Lubbock S, DENISEROE, Wa«ahachie KIMBERLY A. ROESSLER. Dallas BRYAN R. ROGERS, Breckenridge JEANNE D ROGERS, Arlington J. STUART ROGERS, Dallas WENDY R. ROGERS, Wichita Falls LYNDA G, ROLAN, Lubbock JULIA, ROLAND, Burkburnen KELLIE 0, ROMINES, Jacksboro LESLEY B. ROMLEY. Slough. England JUDY A. ROOP, Midland STEPHEN A ROPER, Houston CLARISSA A. HOSE, Houslon M. KATHLEEN ROSE, Arlington CATHERINE L. ROSENSTEIN, FortWonh ANDREA L.ROSS, Houston KATHLEEN A. ROSS, Austin YAJALENE M. ROSS. Arlington JENNIFER A. ROSSON. Lubbock GLEN E ROTH, Pampa JERRILYN A. ROWELL. Plainview MARY F ROWLAND, Anson RICKY D ROWLAND, Had ROSSERE ROYE, Graham REBECCA A RUDD, Hereford JENNIFER L. RUSH. Bryan MARVIN R.RUSH, Abilene DANA L RUSSELL. Joshua ROBIN RUSSELL, Devine VALERIE L RUSSELL. Lubbock CONNIE D RUTHERFORD, Dallas CYNTHIA D RUTLEDGE. Carrizo Springs NANCY L RUTLEDGE, i.leorgetown VANESSA G. RUTLEDGE, Houslon TY M RUTTER, Clovis, NM MATTHEW T RYAN, Wdflonh OAWNLSAEGER, Amarillo OUNIAA SAFADY, Killeen ESMERALDA R. SALINAS, Lubbock BROOKSIEJ SALMAN. Midland ROBIN D SALMON. Lubbock CYNTHIA E SANDERS. Lubbock JACK A. SANDERS. San Antonio SCOTT A. SANDERS. Lake Jackson SHERYL D SANDERS, lubbock BRENT A. SANDERSON, Lubbock JANE D, SANDERSON. Sail Lake City, UT ROBERT J SANDNER. Lubbock JOHN P SANTACROCE, San Antonio KIRK W. SAUNDERS, Conroe ELIZABETH L. SAUTTER, Houston m.9m ©P of! 6(W — Frrshmrn i ' lru Sawycr-Skehon: FRESHMEN MAAK r MWYCn. AuMin JERRY e VJtRIOflOUOM. Ph«nuClty. Al kUCHACLD SCARBOROUOH. Viriynu b-.r ' A ANNC M SCHUF. f tr , iirnnonf schcrer. R h rdtwi THERESA C KHERER. ATMriUo SCARLETT SCHIFLETT. Houlloo J. DAVID SCHIMMW. MM KOLT J KMLIGCU Ajchw City WHrTT EYL SCHMIDT. A linglon KEilTA SCHUETZEBCRG. LubbocJi OlEDfltA SCHULIfl, AfTvwillo P JIM SCHUMACHER, ForlicM. CA DAVID C SCHWARTZ. N -« C nMn. CT CYKTHIA L SCHWARZ. OilUl JUNCC SCH¥ffRTNER. WiiKO JEFF A SCOGGIN. Ricrurdton SUSAN L SCOCIN. Kcrmil BARBARA J SCOTT, Mwetord BRADLEY A SCOTT, R h«r hon DAVID A SCOTT. R«:hmo«id LISA A SCOTT. luMwek PTTRA L SCOTT. Suior STUART L SCROGGINS. CtntOitn RLASf LL H SEACAT, LubOock MICHAEL L SEAGO, AmariMo BETSY A SEAL, LuDbock BELINDA C SEAMAN. Allen NOa E SEARLE. Harlinoen AUDREY N SEARS. SnY«f STEPHEN E SEAT. Burloon RICHARD 8 SEDWAY, OtUn THERESA E SEGARS, Wico EUGENE F SEGREST, LubOocli RNNICE L SEnZ Dalhan STEPHANIES SELURS. Umei HOUYC SENTELL LuDOocN STEVE E SENTER. At .l n« ZELOA SERMINO. R 0 Hondo CJLROL M SERVAK, San Aniona DEDRA L SHAHAN, Pleavanlon CHARLES P SHANNON, Farmefs Branch LEAH E- SHANNON. Houston GREGORY a SHARP. Houston MaiSSA K SHATTVICK. Midland BENNY C SHAW. Lubbock JO L SHAW. Piano TAMMY L SHAW, PorUand TINA I. SHEALY. Dallas TIMOTHY M. SHEEHAN, SlwppardAFB CYNTHIA G SHEEN, ColOfado City SAMMY S SHEHADCH, Plainvim OENA L SnaTON. Grand Praine JAMES T SHELTON. AmarilK) R CRAIG SHELTON. Morahans RICHARD L. SHaTON, Aurora. CO STACEY L SHaTON, LuDbock PRISCILLA A. SHERMAN. GarUnd RHONDA L SHERRILL. Lubbock MARTHA L SHERROO. M,aand ANN SHIELDS, LjbtxxK SCOTT E SHIFRIN. El Paso JOHN D SHINN. Dallas BRIAN K SHIRLEY, Lubbock S. SUZANNE SHIVE. Coahoma JULIE L SHIVERS. Sfrrvnole DONNA L SHOPENN. Port Anhur JOHN K SHRIVER. ElPaso KIMBERLEY SHRYOCX. Dallas DONNA K SIDES. Lubbock VENANCIO SILVA. Pampa DAVID R SILVEIRA. Gloucester. MA ALISA J SIMMONS. Dallas JAMES M SIMMONS. Garland LESLIE C SIMMONS, Houston SHELLEY C SIMMONS, OalUs TAMLLAL SIMMONS, Lubbock LINDA M SIMON. San Antonio JANIS A SIMPSON. Herelord TANYA R SIMPSON. Norinlield DONNA K SIMS. OutniS JAMES F SIMS. Midland PHYLLIS A SINGLETON. Tens Cl THOMAS B SINGLETON. Rockwall LESLE D SISEMORE. kress RICHARD R SIX. Fori Worm DOUG S SKAGGS. Pampa JO A. SKaTON. Tempt Frnlmn ( lOi — WILi FRESHMEN: Skidmor.-St«vens FREDERICK A SKIOMORE, Dallas SHEHRI L SKIOMORE, Shamrock MARr 8, SLEDGE, Dallas MARY A SLEEZER. Conroe DIANE L, SLOAN, Amanllo MARY K, SLOAN, Midland BENNY T SMITH, Waco CALVIN R. SMITH. Sweetwaler GREG K SMITH, Denton JAMES A. SMITH, Amanllo JENNIFER K SMITH, Pasadena JULIE K SMITH, El Paso KENNY M SMITH, Lubbock LAURIE L, SMITH, Houslon MARK D SMITH, Piano MARTIN F SMITH, Houslon MARY K, SMITH, Monon MICHAEI A. SMITH, Honolulu. HI MICHELLE E SMITH, Lubbock PAMEU SMITH, Vernon PERRY G SMITH, Gail PHILLIP C SMITH, Wichila Falls ROBERT W SMITH, Petersburg RONALD K SMITH, Lorenzo SHARON R, SMITH, Amanllo SHERYLL. SMITH, Lubbock STACY L SMITH, Midland STEVEN M SMITH, Lubbock TAMARAL SMITH, Midland TERRY W SMITH, Lubbock TRACY D SMITH, Childress VELVET L SMITH, Burton VICKI R.SMITH, Lubbock NITAK.SNEED, Houston BENJAMIN F SNELL, Shamrock SHEILA J SNIPES, Clovis.NM MICHAEL A SNYDER, Lubbock SUSAN J SNYDER, Amanllo PHERWSOBOTIK, Rankin IRENE T, SOLANO, San Antonio SHARON A SOLAREK, Borger MARK R. SOLOMON, Lubbock DENISEASOLT, Austin CINOI D SONNAMAKER, Spur JOHNC SOPER, Houston MELISSA J. SORLEY, Lubbock B, JAN SPAIN, Ollon VALINDA L, SPANGLER, Clovis, NM THEODORE M SPATAFORE, Bridgeport, wv TONY 0. SPEARS, Big Spring PATRICIA A. SPECKELS, Irving DANIEL I SPENCE, Br rwnwood CHERYL A, SPENCER, Houston JANET E, SPENCER, Houston GERALD E, SPILLMAN, Hinsdale, IL CARI L. SPURLIN, Albuquerque, NM STEPHANIE G, SPURRIER, Lubbock SUSAN L. ST. JOHN, Richardson LaRONDA D STACY, Stratford TERESA 0. STAFFORD, Pampa GARY D, STAIR, Plainview ATHOL K STALLCUP, Odessa DANA M STALLINGS, Richardson ROBIN 0. STANFORD, Lubbock TERESA D STANFORD, Brownwood D ' LISAA STANLEY, Dalhan M. LESLIE STANLEY, Beaumont JEFFN STANSBURY, Orange Park, FL RHONDA STAPLES, Lubbock JAMES S STARTZELL, Corpus Chrisli PATTYE E STAUB, Richardson CINDY D. STAUD, Garland MICHAEL D STECKBECK, San Angelo ROBERTL STEED, Eleclra DANA J STEEL, Flowermound MARK F STEGELMAN, Borger ROGER T STEGING, Piano JACKLYNS. STEIN, Dallas STEVEN L. STEINHEIMER, Midland MADGE A STENGLE, Fon Wonh CYNTHIA C. STEPHENS, Fort Worth JOEL W. STEPHENS, Fort Worth MARK C STEPHENS, Midland CYNTHIA K STEPHENSON, Lubbock KATHRYN C. STEVENS, El Paso PAMELA G. STEVENS, Lubbock R.MIKE STEVENS, Lubbock STACY A. STEVENS, Vega H?fn 9fi fw ) — yrrthmrn JV SKvrnHon- Ihranh: FRESHMEN mio ' ' , ; fM ' ?.r. MAfKHALL R STCVtNKIN, 0«ll t STtPMtN 5TtVtHV)f«. Bmiru OCBBICL STfVtS. - A Ih fRANCtS SItWABT, .bbock KATHRTNC STEWART. b«nilt HOHIt STIFF, u.(, «ck MART S STILtS. LuMncli MCLINOA S STIU.. Ml« CIAUOIAG STIUWrEU. Houllon BARRY L STOCKOALt Dllln STPrtN STOCKIMO. i jMmcIi RHONDA G 5T0CKTCW. . jbbock ANORCWW STON[.b ' .n «l() MEirSSAA STORMtR, SItlon STEVEN K STOHRS. LuMxxk OARRTL R ST0T7S. Ttholu JAMES M STOUT, Atjilrnc APflILL STOVALl, lubtrxv KAREN S STOVALL. Mvil Wioe LUCINOAK STOVAIU Slratlord BILL L STRAMAN, Uipet, WY ROGER A STREATCn. Fori Wortti E ANNE STREET, M.i:hiu Fait MfTZI J STRECTY, Meadoo KELLY M STHIBLING. Wacr. JOHN D STRICKLAND, Da las MARGARET A STRICKUNG, M ]Iaryl CATHERINE M STRINGER, LuDbock DAVIDS STRINGER, Sa- ArlcKi LEE A STRINGER, iiaila-, STACY L. STRODE, San Anlo MO SHARILYN K STROTHEB, LubOock LuANN STRUBE, Seminole L SUZETTE STUBBLEFIEU). Houston DAVID C STUART, Lubbock RANDALL A STUEWEfl. Houslon SHIRLEY S STUTEVILLE. Abilene CHARLES J STYSUNGER. Houslon MARYF SUFFLING, Bay DlY GERALD W SULUNS, F lano LARRY R SUP1NA. Leveliand CYNTHIA L SUNDERMAN, Denlon CAROLYN S SUTTON, Hooslon DAVID B SWANSON, S(K ng ROBERT W SWARD. Odessa KIMBERLY K SWEARINGEN. Amarillo RHONDA E SWENSOM, Houslon KATHERINE A SWIFT, Lubbock UURA L SWITZER, Odessa AMY A, TACKETT, Pampa JERRY L TACKETT, Richardson KATHRYN J TALLY, Kerryille RITA A TAMEZ, I- neen DAVID M TANNER. Alboquerque. NM BEVERLY A TAYLOB. Abernalhy CAROLYN J TAYLOB. Clyde DANIEL N TAYLOR. Dallas FONDA D TAYLOR, Lubbock JOHN S TAYLOR. Dallas KARY K TAYLOR, Abilene TOMMY D TAYLOR, OIney CATHERINE S TELLKAMP, Houslon MIKE W TEMPLE, Lubbock GERMAINE G TENBERGE. McAllen MARY K TEN EYCK, Corsicana LEONARD T TENNESSEE. Killeen DAVID J TESMER. Dallas BELINDA M THANE. Ab lene LYN THIGPEN, : A ' e Arthur, NM DEBORAL THOLL. Corpus Chrisli LAUREL A THOM. T if. D DENISE THOMAS, Da 3 ELIZABETH D THOMAS. Amarilo GLENN S THOMAS, Waco HOWARDS THOMAS. El Paso NORMA D THOMAS. Fori Worth RANDI L THOMAS. Chillicoihe RANDY G THOMAS. Garland J RUSnr THOMAS. Lubbock SUSAN THOMAS, Randolph Af B WILLIAM P THOMAS. Richardson BRADE THOMPSON. Corpus Chnsli LESLIE K THOMPSON. Lubbock MARY A THOMPSON. Lufkin PENNYED THOMPSON. Gail MEGP THORN, H ■Kislor TIMOTHY A THORNTON. Fort Worth KATHLEEN E THRASH. Dallas FrnJimn !•.« — «). FRESHMEN: rhuoM-n-Waggoner ROBERT G. THUESEN, Amarillo LINDEM THURMAN.Carr LINDAA TIJERINA, Ab.lene LINNEAH TIIDEN, ElPaso MELINDA J TILLEY. Camp Pendlelon RUSSELL C. TIMMONS, Throckmonon JEFFREY P TINNELL, ElPaso GREGORY C TIPPIT, Richardson JULIA A TIPPS. Wichita Falls TERRI TIPTON, Borger JACKIELTOUNO. Lubbock SHANAS TOLER, Abernalhy MELINDA K TOLIVER, Georgetown REBECCA S TOLIVER, Georgetown DAVID MTOLLE,F.,rtWonh CATHY E. TOMBERLIN, Midland JoRAYNE T, TOMLINSON, Tulia LYNN A TOMLINSON, Atlanta. GA CHARLESGTONKON, Dallas KARLI A TOOLE. Piano JAY K. TORIOKA, Holualoa Koha, HI SUZANNE M TORTORICE, Beaumont JAMES C TRAVIS, Dillas GARY E. TREESE, Houston MARICELA TREVINO, Harlingen SHELLEY E. TRICE, Lubbock ELLEN TRIMMER, Arlington JAMES H TROWBRIDGE. Hereford MARTHA A TROWBRIDGE, Houston LINDA M. TRUE, Andrews R. MARK TRUE, Plainview GUY W. TUBBS, El Paso KIMBERLY K. TUCKER, Amarillo SUZANNE G. TUCKER, San Antonio TONYA K. TUCKER, Lubbock REJCTUGGLE, Conroe TARASTULLY, Amarillo ANDREW T.TUNNELL. Dallas BRYN K. TURNER, Monument, NM CHARLES H. TURNER, Roswell, NM LELA M. TURNER, Corsicana MARK R, TURNER, Fori Worth PATRICIA J TURNER, El Paso ROBERT B. TURNER, Lubbock SHARON TURNER, Houston KENNETH W, TURPIN, Arlington DEBBIES TYLER, Post KEITH W. TYSON, Odessa KATHLEENAULBIK, Piano TERRI J UPTON, Decatur LAMAR UREY, Lubbock JOHN C URQUIDI, La Paz. Bolivia VIKKI L, USELTON, Colorado City SCOTT A VACCA, Memphis DIANA L VALDE2, NewBraunlels DIANE VALENTINE, Arlington DAVID S VALERIUS, Corpus Chrisli JOANNE L VAN DELINDER, Houston RICHARD R VANDERWOLK, Lubbock SARAH VAN HOOZER, fort Worth ALLANC VAN HORN, Piano J ROBERT VANN, Hurst G. YVETTE VASQUEZ, Monahans VICKI L. VASQUEZ, Odessa LORINF VAUGHN, Tulia BRENOA G VAUGHT, Clovis. NM JAMESH. VEAL, Ranger ELSIE L. VELASQUEZ, Abilene JOHNF VELEZ, Chicago, IL SANDRA L VENABLE, Waco CYNTHIA A. VENTO, Houston DONNA L. VEREGIN. Idaho Falls, II CHRISTY G VETTER, El Paso MARLAK VICK, Midland SCOTT D VICK, Big Spring KAREN L VICKERS, Bridgeport GABRIELA N VIGO, Lubbock JERRY W VINEYARD, Abernathy ROBERT E. VINSON, Wichita Falls JACQUE L. VOGEL, Fredericksburg LINDA J VOLK, Colleyville MELYNDA K VON TRESS, Houston CHRISTOPHER J. WADE. Arlington LAURAL WADE, Lubbock LISA F WADE, Dallas VIKKI WADE, Austin CHRIS A WAGGONER, Vernon ELLEN J WAGGONER, Lubbock ii (MiH — Fn- fimrn i iru Waggoner- Vdlianin: FRESHMEN THOMAS 1 WAGGOMCR. CulKl DOMALOC WAGNUI. Ptjno LrSAC WALES, t mmin DCBORAH J WALKER. Ciomttl HCATHCR L WALKEH, Fori Wonh MCLINOAJ WALKER, 0(t«u MICHACL S WALKER, PM Pouit POlLr A WALKER. LuMock T MKHELE WALKER. PUinvww JUOT L WALL. Lubbock KATHVWAU.Pamp NOAA L WALL. Ab4«n DONNA e WALLACE, lubbocli LARRT WALLACE. Houtlon LISAO WALLACE. Dtlln USA G WALLACE. Fort Worth MART L WALLER. Brechtwidge HELEN E WALLIS. Lahc Kmra KENDRA L WALLIS. Amtrilk) DEBORAHS WALLS. f l no ANNETTE E WALSH, Lubbock MAFIC E WALSH. L.Illelor, CO J DOUG WALUR. OalUS JOAN M. WALTKO, WchiU Falls KIRBY K WALTRIP. Austin TRICHa WARDLAW. Bdlon DONNA G WAR DWELL. Amanno JASON T WARE, Oanit EDIEK WASH. LjbCock SHANNON E WASHBURN. Lubbock REECANNE K WASHINGTON, Arlington ANN M. WASS. R.cr.jrdion JEFFREY B WATSON. Austin MARCO L WATSON. Denton ANGELA V WATTS. Mount FVasant JEFFIFERM WAYMJLN. Abil«n« RICHARD J WAYNE. Dallas GREGG A WEAVER. Richardson JENNIER WEBB. Edna MARK H.WEBB, Dallas TAMBERA L WEBB, San Antonio CYNTHIA C WEBER. Spnng J KATHRYN WEBSTER. Lubbock KELLY A WEBSTER, Lubbock WILLIAM R WEOEMAN. BrownoooO RHONDA J WEIL, Kale Center JEFFREY M. WEITHMAN. Piano CAROLE L WELCH, Dallas GEORGE D WELCH, Seaflraves CAROL A WELLS. San Antonio CONNIE R WELLS. Austin S LYNN WELTON, Fort Worth J KIM WERT. Lubbock WARREN P WERTH. Richardson DANNA L WESTDYKE. Denton CHERYL C. WESTERMAN, Ralls AMY L WHARTON, Houston STEPHEN A WHIPPLE. Lubbock DOROTHY A WHITE. Bfownwood JAMES A WHITE. Monahans JONG WHITE. Gafland LARRY B WHITE. AledO LYNDA J. WHITE. Stamtord MARY L WHITE. Freeport PHYLLIS A WHITE. El Paso SUSAN E WHITE. Houston DEBORAH E WHITECOTTON. Bomna DEIRDRE L WHITEHEAD. Wichita Falls STEVEN L WHITESIDt Dallas DAWN WHITFILL Rockport WILLIAM C WHITLEY. Temple RONNA L WHITSON. Borger PATRICE M WHrmNGTON. St Louis. MO KELLEY L WIESEN. Lubbock JULIE M WIGER. MKJUnd DAVID E WIGGINS. Houston JO F WIGGINS. Hagerrnan. NM WADE B WILES. Dallas JAMA B WILEY. Slratlonl JULIE L. W1LHELMI. Pins DAVID R WILHITE. Odessa CHRIS C WILKINSON. Canyon A CLARK WILKINSON. Pampa ALAN A WILLIAMS. Demson ARTHUR N WILLIAMS. Big Spring CARRIE L WILLIAMS. Palatine. IL DAVID B WILLIAMS. Houston DAVID R WILLIAMS. Amanlto FiwJtmmrww — 6m FRESHMEN: Williams-Zimmerman JAN M. WILLIAMS. San Angelo JUDY C. WILLIAMS, Conroe MRENL WILLIAMS, Baytown KEITH WILLIAMS, Dallas MICHAEL V. WILLIAMS, EvanI MICHAELENE WILLIAMS, Garland SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS, Pearsall TIMMY J WILLIAMS, Terrell CATHERINE E. WILLIAMSON, Austin VANK WILLIAMSON, Dallas DEBRA K WILLIS, Petersburg LESLIE E. WILLIS, San Antonio CYNTHIA F WILLSON, Plainview BRENT A WILSON, Fort Worth GLENN R WILSON, Piano MELISSA J WILSON, San Antonio SAMA WILSON, El Paso SANDRA L WILSON, Garland TERESITA M WILSON, Dallas DEBRA L WIMBERLEY, Piano CHRISA WIMMER, Slaton MICHAEL C WINGO, Lubbocli STEVE E WINKLER, San Antonio CHRISTOPHER D. WINN, Lubbock JENNIFER S, WINTER, Houston KIMA WINTER, Arlington KATHYJ WISDOM, Fori Worth OIANNA L WISEMAN, Fort Stockton PATRICIA J WITHERSPOON, Lubbock RONALD W, WITHERSPOON, Houston PAULA K WITTE, Big Spring LE2LEE C WOFFORO. Lockney ROBIN L. WOHLTMAN, Independence, KS RHESA L WOLF, Coahoma KIMBERLY M WOLFE, Dallas ROGER L WOLLE, Kerrville DAVID S WOMACK, Lubbock DONDIL.WOOD, Hanley DONNA A. WOOD, Fort Worth NATALIE M. WOOD, Irving KAREN Y. WOODARD, St Louis. MO JAY E- WOODLEY, Wichita Falls BENNIE W WOODS, Rockdale ANN L. WOODWARD, Sugar Land DANNY E. WOODY, Lubbock RHONDA S. WOODY, Midland KELLY A WOOLAM, Lubbock JAY K. WORKMAN, Midland DANIEL A. WORSHAM, Amarillo DAMIAN P WRIGHT, Dallas DAVID A WRIGHT, Wheeler JANE A WRIGHT, Levelland K BRENT WRINKLE, Rankin WADE E WUAGNEUX, Fort Worth ANGELA E YARBROUGH, Abilene STEPHEN W. YEARGAIN, Lubbock JULIE L. YEARWOOD, El Paso PRENTISS W. YEATES, Santa Fe, NM TODD M YOCHAM, Midland DENISE M. YOUNG, Kress JAMESB. YOUNG, Lubbock LINDAA YOUNG, Decalur MELISSAK YOUNG, Dallas ROBL. YOUNG. Dallas SfSPl REGINALD L. ZACHARY, Wichita Falls DEBRA L ZAKOVEC, Glen Ellyn, IL ERK;G ZARTMAN, Baton Rouge, LA LORI L. ZELENY, Plamview STAN R.ZELNER. Lubbock GEOAGIA C ZrrZCHE, Hereford RANDAL S. ZIMMERMAN. Dallas Organizations Agncullure Economics Auociation 440 Agnculturc Sludcnl Council 436 Aponomy Ctub 439 Alphi Chi Omcgi IM Alphi Delia Pi ind Pi Guys I M . 18 1 Alpha Epsilon DclU 371 Alpha Epsilon Rho 330 Alpha Kappa Alpha 180 Alpha KLappa Psi 322 Alpha LamMa DclU 372 Alpha Phi 158 Alpha Phi Omega 376 Alpha Tau Omega 208 Alpha Zela 448 Amencan Home Economics Assn. 466 Amencan Insunjtc of Chemical Engineering 416 Amencan Institute of Industrial Engineers 421 Amencan Markeung Association 320 Amencan Soaety of Agncullural Engineers 452 Amencan Society of Ci il Engineenng 4 1 7 Amencan Society of Intenor Designen 470 Amencan Soaety of Landscape Architects 453 Amencan Soaetv of Mechanical Engineers 422 Angel Flight 474 Army ROTC 483 Arnold Air Society 477 Arts and Science Council 366 Associauon for Childhood Education 405 B.A. Council 318 Band 346 Beta Alpha Psi 319 Beta Thela Pi 1 Daughter of the Diamond) 237 BetaTheuPi2IO Big Sons 272 Bledsoe Hall 275 Block and Bndle 450 Bromley Hall 187 Campus Advance 38 1 Carptnter Hall 276 Chi Epsilon 418 On Omega 160 Chi Rho 380 Chiiwood Hall 188 Circle K 378 Clement Hall 278 COE Student Counal 404 Coleman Hall 277 ColleguleFFA438 Collegiate 4-H dub 4S4 Collcgute Horseman ' s Association 456 Corpsdcttes478 Counterguenlla Unit 480 Delu Delta Delta 162 Delu Gamma 164 Delta Psi Kappa 360 Delu Sigma Phi 271 Delta Sigma Pi 326 Delu Tau Delu 214 Doak Hall 190 Electncal Engmeenng Dept. 414 Engineenng Student Counal 4 1 2 Eu Kappa Nu 420 Eu Sigma Gamma 368 Farmhouse Fratenuty 268 Fashion Board 464 Freshman Counal 308 Gamma Phi Beu Gamma Phi Guys 166. 182 Gates Hall 197 German Dancers 375 Gordon Hall 280 Home Eiconomics Counal 462 Horn Hall 194 Horticulture Society 432 Hulen Hall 192 Hulen 5th and 6lh Floor 193 Institute of Electncal and Electronics Engineers 419 Junior Council 148 Junior Umversily Panhellenic Assn. 151 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 76 Kappa Alpha 216 Kappa Alpha Theta 168 Kappa Kappa Gamma 170 Kappa Kappa Psi 354 Kappa Mu Epsilon 382 Kappa Sigma 218 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 240 Kappa Tau Alpha 331 Knapp Hall 195 KTXT-FM 337 Lambda Chi Alpha 220 La Venuna 338 Major-Minor 361 MiUerGirbl43 Mortar Board 363 Mu-Phi Epsilon 356 Murdough 284 Omicron Delu Kappa 367 OrKnteenngaub479 Pinhellenic 152 Patton Rifles 482 Phi Alpha Kappa 324 Phi Delu TheU 222 Phi Epsilon Kappa 369 Phi Eu Sigma 370 Phi Gamma Delu 214 Phi Gamma Nu 327 Phi Kappa Psi 224 PhiMu 172 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma 357 PhiMu Big Brothers 483 Phi L ' psilon Omicron 468 Pi Beu Phi 174 Phi Epsilon Tau 426 Pi Kappa Alpha 226 Pi Tau Sigma 423 Pre-Law Society 394 Pre-Med Society 399 President ' s Hostesses 142 Psi Chi 398 Public Relations Student Society of Amend 332 Raider Recruiten 118 Range Wildlife Club 455 Recreation Leisure Society 362 Residence Hall Assn 314 Rho Lambda 149 Saddle Tramps 264 Scabbard and Blade 481 Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Little Sisters of Minerva 228. 242 Sigma Chi The Utile Sigmas 230. 243 Sigma Delu Chi 333 Sigma Kappa 176 Sigma Nu 232 Sigma Phi Epsilon 234 Sigma Phi Gamma 270 Sitver Wings Society 476 SUvK Club 374 SDecdHall2M Society for the Advaaccmcal of MajugemcDl 321 SocKly of EngiaeenQg Technology 42t Society ot Petroleum Engineers 424 Society o Women Eaginecn4l3 SungelHaUm Student Aaiocution 304 Student Chapter of Houung and lotcrvx Design 47l Student Counal for Eaccptional Children 401 Student Foundation 312 Student Ogani2atio« for Black Unity 3S3 Tau Alpha Pi 415 Tau Beu Pi 427 Tau Beu Sigma SJt Tau Kappa Epsilon 258 Tech Twisters 1 23 Texas Student Education Ajaociation 406 Texas Tech Bowhng Oub 1 1 5 Texas Tech Fuuoce Aian. 325 Texas Tech High Riders 144 Texas Tech Jaycees 359 Texas Tech Putol Qub 1 16 Texas Tech Rodeo Aaucution 1 17. 444 Texas Tech Sailmg Oub 1 19 Texas Tech Student Chapter of the Amencan Microbiology 400 Texas Tech Student Dietetic Association 463 Texas Tech Wrestling Oub 120 Texule Engmecrmg Dept 429 Tn Rho 409 Umversily Duly 340 Upsilon Delu Chi 334 VHTArs467 W.2 ' s 273 WaU Hall 196 Weeks Hall 191 WeUs HaO 288 Wiggins Complex RA ' i 274 Women in Commumcation 335 Women ' s ScrvKe Organization 146 Zeu lou Tau 355 Zeu Tau Alpha 178 INDEX Ab d e, CathCTine M. ISI, 167, 5?;7 Abbott. Kenneth D 540 AbcrcToinbK. WilUrd H. AbeTTuth c Knt E. 57 Ablant Jeffrty A. 227. 557 AbU d.SiuanJ 179.540 Abne .Cher lR MO Abncy.Ruth A 173.582 Abtbcr. Lm J 490 Abclon. UrryJ 582 Acker. ReaecL 155.240. 467.540 Ackon, Tern L 557 AcKA. Sberyl L- 540 Acne, Junes F 209.490 Aduf. DaniU L 407. 409. 540 Adaii. Doniuy 582 Adui. Jo K 404.407.490 AdAir. Ron D )93 Adamt. Booiuc C 557 AcUnu. BrmDlJe J 422. 490 Adanu. Cathcnne M 119 Adtm . Cheryl J 399 Adaras. Cynthu A- 163. 540 Adutu. Dandl G 582 Adams. DavMJG 215.582 Adams, Daniu G 557 Adams. Georfe R. 582 Adams. James I 225 Adams. James W 557 Adams, Jem A 582 Adams. John Q 540 Adams. Kelly L 582 Adams. Kenneth M. 490 Adams. Manonc A. 161. 239. 464. MO Adams. MarviD 319 Adams. Ridtard D 227. 557 Adams. RkU A 327. 490 Adams. RoijoB 582 Adans. SuUDDc 3 8. 557 Adams. Weldon B 490 Adams. WiDiam H 59.213 Afec.JohoR 217.540 AtecKcrryB 582 Aggai. Lanssa A 540 Aggas. Theresa L 540 AfnooU. Beth A 582 Afuilar, Benny R 582 Afuim, BUI 120 Aheani. JohoJ 490 Aho.SuzyD 159.557 Ahreos. Kathleen A- 582 Ahrecs. Kathy A. 490 Aiken. Richard T 540 Ainiwofth. Jerry R 582 Amiworth. Pnce L 540 Aiffaan. Paul L 490 Akerv Rhonda L 582 Akin. Kathivn L. 540 Akins. Duucl B. 557 Akins. Shara M 327. 490 Akpan. Eyo B 490 ALauL Dcbra 193. 464. 540 Alben. Michael H 490 Albrecht. Cynthia L IT7. 582 AlbnghU BUin D 582 Akal . Cory fL 227. 540 Alcorn. Tyler C 582 Alder. Catherine M 155. 540 Aider, Richard M 231.363. 490 Alderman. JiUD 179.557 Aksaader, Chnstopbcr J 277.582 Alexander. Heather D 379. 557 Alexan der. Karen L 557 Alexander. Kslhfyn 582 Alexander, Keith S 557 Alexander. Larry L. MB. 308.582 Alexander. UndaG. 379. 490 Alexander, Unda N 557 Alexander. Lua K 373. 582 Alexander. Lynn 540 Alexander. Marii E. 27|. 279. 452 Alexander. Paul D S$7 Alexander. Susan L. 582 Alkhatib. Nc]im A 557 Allaid, Terry D 231 Alla ay.KayUM 582 AllbertJohnR 231.557 AUbnlten. PameUS 540 Alleo. Barry S- 490 Alkn.Bub:h2l3 Allen. Dan B 217 Allen. Don E. 417. 418 Allen. EUenG 118.169. 196. 557 Allen. Enc B 582 Allen. Jack B 557 Allen. Jack W 490 Allen. Janet L 161.240.557 AlIen.Je«eJ 115.490 Allen. Laura N 582 Allen. Leah D 169.318.540 Allen. MctisM 151.582 Allen. Nancy G 159.327 Allen. Nancy J 540 Allen. SiepbanK F 155.582 Allen. Tanya T. 540 Allen. WiUiam L. 223 Alley. Derrel S 582 Alley. LebertK. 419 Alluier, NancyA. 142. 163. AlUson. Angela J 540 Allison. David W 582 AUison. Jsna L 149. 167. 313,398.490 Allrcd.BrcDdaL-161.582 Allred. Jimmy D 213 Atspaugh. Kari R 490 Alspaugh. Peggy L 582 Allbof. Dand G 540 Althouse.Cynlhia A 165. 557 Altum. Lawrence H. 540 Alvarado. Alex G 227. 557 Alvarado. Alison A 582 Alway.KayU 196 Alzeyadj. Abdul R 582 Amador. Glona M 540 AmeeL Suzanne M 582 Amenon. Tammy S 582 Ammon. LisaL 155.582 Am hein. Timothy L 231. 582 Andersen. Robert H 540 Andenon. Barbara J 421 Anderson. Becky J 161.245 Anderson. Bnan J 209. 540 AnderwrL Cheryl L 540 Anderson. Dana M 582 Anderson. David t 225. 582 Anderson. Francis 540 .Anderson. Jeanne T 36 . 540 Andenoo. Jcaonic L 169. 363. 367. 490 AodenoB. Je frey A 490 Andenoo. Jcrlys M 180. 490 Anderson. Joe D 582 Andervon. Judith L 540 Anderson. Judy N 165 Anderson. Kent D 557 Aadenon. LnaC 159. 557 Anderson. Perry N 231, 423.540 Aadenon. Rebecca J 557 AAdmon. Robcn D 422. 423 Andefion. Rory K 175.312 AnderaoiL Sandra L 557 Anderson. Tamra J 557 Anderson. Trao L 155.557 Anderson. Wiafield H 582 Andrews. Angela R. 341 Andrews. Shelly J 557 Andrews. Susan L 540 Andrus. Rencc 159. 582 Andusa.CraigA.2l3 AnKlo. Helen M 167. 327. 540 Aogelo, Patncia L 167. 582 Ansel. KeUycR 582 Antes. Andrea A 582 Anthony. Cheryl L 582 Anthony. John H 231 Anthony. Linda D 467. 540 Anthony. Robert C 231 Anthony. Stephen W 451. 540 Apel. John T 488 Apel. SheUy U 557 ApeL Tony C. 490 AraujO. AnncM 557 Aibuckle.ScouG 227.540 Arbuthnot. Jane M. 155. 540 Arceneaux, Howard P. 491 Archer. CarU J 155,237. 491 Archer. Kelly L 147.404. 407.491 Archer. Sheila A 582 A todale. Bruce C 488 AreodalcKaTtS 215.540 Arbelgei. Ingpd L 582 ArkaifK. Samuel 491 Armendaru. Debra M. 557 Antutron Ceilic J 582 Armstrong Dianna L. 557 Armstrong, Donald C. 491 Annstrong. Elizabeth B. 582 Armstrong. 1-isa B 169. 582 A mstron Sammtc J 491 Annsirona, Sberyldine R 167. 55f Aneti.HaratdD.306.22S. 540 Anielt. Linda D 557 AnuL Ronnie L 582 Arnold. BndC 227 Anwid. Ehzabcth A 582 Arnold. Harry B. 277 AreoUL Uura E 491 AnsoM. Uura S 491 Ansold. MKhael J 583 Arnold. MKhael R. 582 Arnold. ScoiiD 235.557 Arnold. Sumie M 169.557 Amwioc. Icnery P 265. 540 Arawine. Kctly 557 Arra. Chnstopber L 540 Amngton. Da«id H 582 Amngton. Deborah L 49 1 Amnglon. George M 49 1 Amngton. John C 491 Arrvjla. Jeffrry B 213 Afleaga. Ninfa 582 A iecona. Ana X 582 Atlcrbwre. Duma K 409. 491 ArtcrbwnLDoaR 582 Anerbury. Troy F 540 Artman. David B. 3M Ashbura. Saiah C 159.558 AsMord, Tina M 464.491 Ashley. Mark C 491 Ashley. WendeU K. 582 Ashy. Karen S 191.582 Assiier. Robin R. 491 Astoa. Joni S. 165. 558 Atchison. David G. 357. 491 Atchley. Carolyn F. 558 Aichkv. Ru eUE.491 Atkeisson. Cynthia K. 582 Atkins. Laura D 582 Atkuaoo. Dri ra L 371. 399. 558 Ainip. Deborah K. 5S8 Atubury. Tamara L 582 Atwood. Paula A. 582 Augeaen. Roxanna M. 582 Augustsco. Lisa L. 583 Aulds. Drtmrah K. 169. 467.469.540 Aulds,JahnM 582 Austaen. Kathleen A. 179. AusuaJiU A 582 Austin. John C 540 Austin. Michael G 582 Ausua Tina L 540 Aulery,VickiL582 Autry. Robert B 582 Auxier. Debra L 491 Aven. RethaN 540 Averv, Mary R 491 Avca.Cynih« 157.540 Aycock. Abcia L 165. 558 AycocLGayiaD 173.558 Ayoock. JaoMs R 582 Aycn. Richard D 428.491 Ayoab. Fred L 582 r l Badgca Jeffrey S 227. 582 Banennan. Teresa M 428, Baggcn. Bobby J 206.319. Si ' - ' .Tuiaiy 464.464. B ■abb. Dand L «l BaH . Ridunl O 2}). VIO Batm. AbnL lU. 40 Babts. TnJt, I7«. MI Baockia. RouU A 13$. MO Bmciu. Bcly daSI2 Bub. Sbnyl O 4t3 Bacbnan. Chii Mo vbcr E. S40 Bachinan.WBrmiG U5. MO Baclmuna. Rcpna N. 54] Back. C.nllu M SU BaoxLKniA U] BacoL Lk r l F 2)1. MO BatmU. Suuo L 5U Babi Ma t J ? B Jn.B ck J 141 175. 46T.464. « l Baiky. Bobby W 540 Bailey. Claudia J 540 Baiky. Craif D 551 Bailey. CuruL 540 Baiky. Hi ard2l5 Bailey. Juno R. 55( BaJe . Joacpb L 54] Bailey. Kaili I 5U Bailey. Kniiy J m Bailey. Koia C 540 Bailey Un A 5t) Bailey. MKbek L 4«l Badey. Robtn S. 225 Bailey. Tamauc J IW.]I . 546 Bailey. TbomaiO 5(] r. Vicii L )27 464. ' 15 ' BaiKc. Clnili S 5U Barn. Nancy D 155. SSI BaiDcv Jcaa M ill. ]]5. M . 421. 491 BaiBca. Tem L SO Baiauo. Uaa K 540 BamL AOfrha SSi Baird.l aMuT lU. 5(] Baird. Uura E 540 BamLPaalaK 17 540 Ba,nL Rabnca L S5« Batn BalbafaL 55 Bakn Bradley A 223 Bakn.OaridS SSI Bakn Jaaxi R 51] Baker JaaS 44 4«l Bakn J ,kia D 551 Bakn K mL55l Bakn MartW 21) Baker. Mary A 141. 111. MO Baker MKbad A 551 Batar. M ka IB.2i« 540 BakB.RnKain.44l Bakn. Webo L 2TT. 4U BaldL CynUaa L SI] Bakluo. Cuadahifx 51] Baldxik Bury K 2]. 540 Bakl«iiL Cymkia A SSI BaU. Roben D SI] BaI.Sa dnJ 51) ■dbKLtoryR 551 BaBnfn.B B ]ll.]l«. )4].4 1 Batkafer. Bruce A 354. 4«1 BaUn.JuuD Ml BaBev. JmUDy W 441.551 Balao. DuuclL2]3.4«l Balm. Waada I 5U Baloa. CkaiSea J 441 BabCT.CUtordH SU B4abKS.M«ldkS.M3. 491 Baabaoe. Roben S 217. 51] BaacMolyLSSI Baafidd. Job E. SI] Baakei. Manba O 492 BaalvJoeUSSI BaaUPsalG 412 Baaks. R ky W SI] BaakLloyaJ 167.551 Baakses. Stfia R. 337. 492 Baacnky. Wdaa L 2]l Baala.SuaaK 165. MO Baau. Mckael N 492 Bamav Cakb L 554. 551 Barbalo. Vnpua U SSI Barber. Canba L ]2 323. ] 27. 492 Barber. Daborab L 513 Barber Dan L 206.219. 5M Baituaa. Lava I 464.46iL 464.49; BardoKki. 3 a D 4 2 Barak. Ralbanv M 46 SSI Bam.DanlC 4a Barbaa. Draa L 161. 340 Barter Bevert. I 540 Barter Dawn F 415. 4ai Barter laflrry V7.2I7 Barter IcbaC 213 Baitca. Naao L 479 Bartlo.BryaaO 223 Baitlo CalaL 165.313 BaiUey.JakiM l«. Ml. 165.540 tartonky. Kabna a m. 513 Baito. Scixi B 540 BaraanLDoa A 23!. 442 Barw.Br  laC 513 Barwa.Fr j475 Bann. Rabaia L SO tarva. Taaay D SSI Barwa Tara I 540 hrwa. Tarry I 511 Barren. Harben  ' 493 Barwil. Ia P 492 Barwn. Kcsdra D 442 Barwn. U n 1 74 243. SO Balnea Roban C 442 Barabil. Robert E 411 Bin. Jack L 4«2 Barr. LindaA Itl.iM Barrat Rand) i 2(7 Barrera. Fernando M3 Barrna. SonyaJ 195.  ] Barred. Davtd M 492 BarrcIL Ka U J 5M Barrett. Meliua D 165. 5(3 Barren. Suannt 155. 55 Bamentev David G 5S3 Bamer. Barbara K 175. 551 Barrrniton. BrcndaJ 142. I4«. 149. 159. 469.492 Barron. Jamn A. 217.513 Barron. Lot A 227 Barron. Mafuaa C 55S B«rTon. Mar P 5B3 Barrosv Br)an C 227. 492 Barr.. DarT.ll L 215.551 Barry. Robin J 540 Baru.Ja)S 551 Banell. Kiinberi A. 492 Baneil. Lawrence D. 231. 492 Banklt. Dune J 417.418 Bartlell. Cl nn R 427. 492 BartleiL Kathleen K 540 Bank . Bettie A 583 Banlc . Jonathan H 583 Banle). Nane J 513 Barton. Karen S 558 Banon. Loutie M 558 Barton. RiekyE- 492 Banon. Tern L 169.243. 464.540 Bartula. Deborah L 159 Basin8er, CrefOT) K 540 Bailin. Jtihc N 69. 558 Bau. Charles D 558 Bau. Jeffrey A 492 Bau. Tim 583 Bauclt. Gregory D 211. 540 BaiaelL Laroy M 583 Baiaell. Shetn L 492 Bate. Beverly J 159.327. 540 Bates. CathenneJ 583 Bates. DarlaG 541 Bales. Donna L 327. 541 Bates. Lawrence M 583 Bates. Lisa A 194.583 Bates. Mary K 5(3 Balcv Stizanne S 382.421 Baljer.JaneA 155.558 Bathner. Uune M 163.558 Batten. Donna K 270. 558 Batlig. Sue E 492 Batiin. Rhonda K 558 Bauchert Susan K 175.583 Bauer. Laura E 541 Bauman. Mary A. 327.381. 492 Baumann. Joan A 492 Baumea Beth L 583 Baumgardner. Sheme L. 492 BauRigarn. Diane L. 5S3 Baumgarten. Mary A 54 Baumgartnct. Douglas M 5 83 Bauinstimler. Catherine D 583 Bailey. Mary L 541 Baxter. Rosemary 167. 583 Ba«ter. Scott W 221.325. 492 Bayer. Stephanie J 558 Baylcs. Steven J 583 Beach. Shonna L 583 Beadle. Corn S 513 BeaUey. Ann E J 3 Beaklcy. Betsy C 492 Bean. Brent W 541 Bean. Richard G 541 Beane. Deborah A 167. 583 Beane. EJuabelh A. 173. 583 Beard. Larry D 354. 558 Beard. Molly M 558 Beard. Warren S 113.354. 541 Bearden. Roger C 492 Beatdsiey. Sharon M 492 Beasley Carol A 492 Bcaty. Bryan K 492 Bealy. Fran E 541 Beat .SuianR 167.237. 541 Bcaubien. Phillippc R 235. 558 Bea erv Emily K 327.492 Beailey. Janet L 583 Beck. Deborah L 175.513 Beck. Leslie L 175. 513 Beck. Roberts 558 Beck. SlevenC 412 Beckham. Daria K 583 Beckmann. Randall E 354 558 Beeknell. Jane R 149.175. 313 Beeknell. Robin J- 541 Beckwith. Wayne E 470. 492 Becton. Margaret A. 159. 558 Bednar. Bndgct A 583 Bednan. Michael J 452 Bednarz. Phillip J 541 Beecher. Ann 583 Bcecher. MaryC 157.583 Beeman.Jamesl 417. 541 Beene. Don W 492 BOTne. Laura A 541 Beer.CyttUuaD SU Beftxt. CbannaiiM R. 551 Bcgo. Joel D 583 Beilue. Jon M 492 Belcher. KvnaK 167.492 Beliker. Jill 142 Belk. Ro) D 492 Bell. Amie M 541 Bell. Barbara J 103,554 Bell. Cynthia A 142. 148. 159.541 Bell. David C 541 Bell. James A 541 Bell. Jennifer 558 Bell. John W 583 Bell. Karia M 513 Bell. Mary J 583 Bell. Nancy E. 591 Bell. RiuM 541 Bell. TambraL 583 Bellah. Betty L 165.356. 367.469.541 Bellah. Cynthia R 541 Bellah. Joe M 367.441 447. 541 Bellah. NikkiL 558 Bellows. Bienda K 319.491 Benavidcs. Ernest J 558 Benelield. Nancy R 541 Benge.Jem A 407.493 Benge. Sharla B 558 Bcnge. William B 209 Benigno. [ anne J 195 Benke. Daniel R 427. 493 Bennett. Cynthia L 179. 558 Bennett. Debbie S 161.407. 493 Bcnnelt. Janet E 583 Bennett. Kevin M 583 Bennett. Marcia L 165. 491 Bennett Patncia A 583 Bennett. Robin L 583 Benson. Alfred A 115.219. 493 Benson. Eliiabelh 179.493 Benton. Joy F 167.464.541 Benson. Robert S 583 Benson. Ronald L 428 Bentancourt. Dt)i% A 541 Bentley. Cheryl A 179.583 Bentley. Judith A 558 Bentley. Marlowe D 422. 423. 427. 493 Benton. Cynthia L 583 Benton. Frank B 583 Benton, Kenneth E 583 Bequelle. Mary S 165. 327. 493 Berend, Vincent L 493 Berg.C«nditL 165.541 Berg. Clilford D 583 Berg. Rockland A 493 Berlin. BrendaJ. 177. 558 Bernard. Lewis N 235. 583 Bemhard, Bryant S 272. 558 Bemhard. Julie A 159.583 Bemmg. David K 583 Beming. Scott A 231.412. 422, 423. 493 Bemo. Joseph P 215.541 Berry. Barbara A 558 Berry. Bobbie K 541 Berry. Kay 341 Berry. Michael R 583 Berry. Pamela K 341.558 Berry. Richard J 558 Berry. Suzanne 159.493 Berry, Tanya 541 Berry, Timothy L 213.583 Berry. Timothy W 558 Berry. Willum E 49] Berry. William T 541 Berryhill. Natalie B 541 Bcaadesky. Edith A ■ 239.541 Bessant. Thomas A 217. 318.493 Besaent. Lisa A 445 Best. Terry V 5 3 Betterton. Jane A. 583 BettivCaryW 493 Belts. Kay L 4«4.465. 583 Beurlot. Julie M 493 Bevers. Bruce 5 377. 422. 541 Seven. Pamela K 323. 493 Bevers. Steven T 377, 583 Bevers. Tracy A. 583 Brwiey. NiuJ 155.192, 541 Biar. Mark R 584 Biar. Ted A 493 Bickford. Dana L 558 Bickford. Dand H 235. 341 Biddy. SebrenaD 584 Biffle. Leslie M 377.584 Bigbie. JanaK 584 Biggan. [3ennis P 493 Biggor. Dennu 354 Biggs. Angela D 327. S5( Biggs.Gregory W 541 Biggv Jan L 584 Biags. Kimberly S. 177.558 Bilbtey.TerryE 213 Bilhnpley. Uoyd t 2}3. 541 Bdhnpley. Rou K 235 Billman. Sharlane H 493 Bills. Lyndra J 451.584 Bina. HeideM 157.584 Binlord. Manly nL 157. 356.358.541 Bingham. Brenda G 584 Bingham. Danny K 493 Bingham, Lisa G 558 Bingham. Michael S 493 Bint. Timothy D 584 Bird. Brenda A 558 Birkes. Cheryl R 194.358. 558 Birthead. Karen G 163, 541 Bishop. CIcnda J 155.541 Bishop. Lynne A 584 Bishop. Mark S 493 Bishop. Michaels 493 Bishop Ronald T 584 Bitlnei, Arlene I 171,558 Buck, Amy J 179,584 BUck. Ginger L 241,541 Black. James W 493 Black. Kevin R 215 Black, lea A 363.367.493. 469 Black. Linda R 558 Black. LonA 558 BUck. Rhonda B 558 BUck. SurU A 407. 584 BUck. Tern L 558 Black. Toby D 493 BUckbird. Mary F 493 BUckbum. Kathryn A 195. 558 BUckketter. Neal E 558 BUckley. David E 584 BUcklock.JonD 558 BUckmon. Andrew G 584 BUckmon. Becky A 175. 493 BUckmon. Kelly P 407.493 BUckmon. Shan A 493 BUckshear. AUn H 49) BUckwell. Brenda J 171. 558 BUgg. Robert K 451.584 Blain. Bobby J 209. 558 BUir. Betsy L 488 BUir. Debra D 541 BUir.JonS 558 Blair. Mary E 584 Blair. VickiD 493 Blake. Can R 558 Blake. Cindy K 584 BUke. David W 584 BUkc. Glenn C 482 BUke. James S 493 BUke. Mary Ellen 177.541 BUkc. Michaels 541 BUke. Ricky L 558 BUke. William H 213 BUkcley. Karen E 167,541 BUkely. David B 558 Blakey. BrcttJ 213 BUkney. Shen L 377. 559 BUIack. Beckys 494 BUnchard. Adnenne 494 Blanchard. l rena A. 584 Blanchanl. Rhonda W 408. 494 BUnchard. Roben H 559 BUnkenship. Brenda J 356. 358. 494 BUnkenship. William F 326 Blasingame. Jerry M 559 Blass. Michael A 354. 494 BUylock. CharlesC 541 BUylock. Ronald S 559 Blecknet. Richard H 326 Bledsoe. Alison A 584 Bledsoe. Melissa L 159.541 Bledsoe, Tully C 323 Bleekei, Julie K 494 Bleikcr, Jill D 149. 175. 313.363.469.494 Blesh. Joyanne 584 Blcwitt. KimA 541 Blitch. Betsy K 280. 584 Blodgett. Debra L 584 Blodgetl. Lon J 455 Bloom. Susan M 559 Blount, Holly K 142, 148. 149, 175. 1%. 475. 541 Blum. Theresa M 195 Blumbcig. Richard J 289. 341.377.559 Blythc. AnneM 559 Boardman, Lisa A 464.465 Bobrowski. Bobbye 559 Bock. Donna F 409. 494 Bock.JamesJ 217.494 Bodeewes. Lambert J 584 Boergcr. Kevin B 559 Boesc. Robert R 584 Boettcher. Judy A. 559 Bogar. Deborah J 514 Bogan. Larry L 559 Bogdan. Keith J 584 igdon. Thomas M 217. Bc d 1 Bog£i. Beth 163. 584 Boggs, Janet L 559 Bogle. Paul B 5M BohUJamnC 5M Bohn). Steven K 225. 5M Boland. Timothy A SM Boldtng.Ttm«r C 594 Bole. Jamci R 355. 584 Boles. Cre|or H 217. 494 Bolhng. Sharon J 559 Bolin. Thomai D 444 Bolhng. Shauna L 444 Bolt.Oicr l A 163,584 Bolton. Efin R 559 Bo4lz.Connne M 584 Bomar. AngeUD 159.584 BombcTfcT, Juhe A 161 559 Bombcfgcr. William C 377 Bond. Deborah K 159,559 Bondurani. Sandra I ■ ' 5 559 Bonner, Barton T 227.541 Bonner. Paula R 538 Bonnellc. Karen L 584 Bonny. Cynthia L 358.541 Booker. ChnitiL 464.541 Bookboui. JamctM 119. 584 B un. Dcanna L 445 Btxine. Breil D 213.559 Booth, Gary W 213.541 Booth. Kyle K 494 Booth. Steven R 235 584 BoQihe. Dora C 494 Booihe.Gary M 494 Borchardl. l.aura L 123, 3«0.V I Bordelon. Malcolm M 340 Bordncr.fynlhia L 494 Boren. Kenneth B 584 Bonack. Richard I. 541 B «(er, Meliua F 175. 541 Boawell. Julie K 191.559 Boawdl, [.iiaK 194 Buiwurlh. Michele A 584 Bosworlh. Tereu A 494 Boaworth. Thomaa J 377. 541 Boikin. Craig D 584 Boisford. Dale L 494 Bod. Bruce R 415.541 Boucher. Juliannc K 464. 494 Bouhne. Stephen E 494 Boulli. Susanne M 245.584 Bounds, Mark t 319,377, 494 Bourland. Boyce E 494 BoufUnd. Cindi A 349 Bouiland. Palncu D 159. 243. 584 Bourret. Laune S 165. 559 Bousquet. John A 494 Bousqucl. Suxanne M 161, 584 Bova, Gregory D 330,494 Bovenc. Michele L 167.. 584 Bowden. Charles R 235. 313.494 Bowen. Beverly 118. 151, 171,559 Bowen.J B 559 Bowen. Ronald J 584 Bowen,TcmL 240. 584 Bowers. Kellce D. 123 Bowker.CynthiaJ S84 Box. Von R 441 Boyd. Brian T 584 Boyd. Brooks A 541 Boyd. Debra D 467.494 Boyd, Evelyn K 333, 559 Boyd. Glenn C 559 Bovd.JavnaK 171.242, Ml Boyd. Julie G 159.541 Boyd. Ricky C 44, 494 Boyd. Ronald E 323. 5S4 Boyd. Samuel P 541 Boydston. Cathy S 155,559 Boydslon. Stephen E 219 Boyet. Bert B 213 Boykin, Granger L 584 Boyland. KunP 215. S59 Boyle, Venetia A 245.407. Ml Boyles, Kalhcnne A 494 Boynion, Sievcn E 371, 399.494 Boysen, Nona J 464. 559 Braddick, Don A 494 Bradehod, Joanne 559 Braden. Michael D 233. 559 Bradlofd. i m N 231 Bradford, Penny R 165. 494 Bradham. Mitchell t 215 Bradley. Brenda A 417 Bradley. Catherine R Ml Bradley, Delons M 559 Bradley. Jennifer 559 Bradley. UrryC 584 Bradley. Pamela J Ml Bradley, Phil A, 584 Bradley. Rebecca A 327. Ml Bradley. Savoy B 541 Bradley. Sharla J 559 Bradley. Tern L 494 Bradley, VcneiiaL 494 Bradihaw, Brenda R 559 Bradshaw, Cynihia B 494 Bradihaw. Diane J 327.559 Bradihaw. Jcaninc K 123. 355. 584 Bradihaw. Karen A 468. 469,494 Bradiha k. Robert J. 495 Btady.JohnT 584 Bragg. DcniicM 189.559 Bragg. Gcorgcanna L 323 Bragg. Judy K 417 Brahft. Mark I 559 Brainard. Berklce L 584 Bramard. Sally F 559 Bramleti. Brenda R 559 Bramletl. Jcf(te T 87.584 Branaman. Dcannc 584 Brand. Roganc 559 Brandon. David J 276. 584 Brands. Kelly R 584 Brandl. FJuahclh A I7t, 559 Brandt. Stephen G Ml. 584 Branning. Connie E 559 Brans )m. Kenneth A 323, 394 Branu. William H 584 Bnsbcu. Nidu L 584 Braiwell. Paul B 559 Braiwcll. Thomai A 213. 559 BraUher. Nancy A 167. 559 Bratlon. Ellen M 155,584 Braun.Janelle377, 559 Bra lon, Ruby J 356, Ml Bray.NancyS 161.404, 407, 409. 495 Bray, Shelby F. 495 Braula. Cynthia A 175.584 Brcarton.Shcn I. 559 Breedlove. Cheryl L 584 Breedlove. Stacy 559 BrehmPaiMtiaS 163,584 Brennan. AnnF 559 Brcnneke. Sharon A 149, 163,319,495 Brcslin, Thomai J 209.584 Brewer, Anetie 584 Brewer. Claude A 270.495 Brewer, Deborah A 5M Brewer, Jennifer I 584 Brewer. Pamela A 237. 327. 495 Bfcwct. Patrick B 559 Brcwiicr. Don M 559 Brewster. Palncia M 377. 559 Brewiicr. Ralph 58 Bnce.Carne A 369,495 Bndger . Carolyn J 584 Bndgei, Cheryl A 584 Bndgman, Charles T ' ' 84 Bndwell. Bobb R 219 Bnggi. Jan 157 Bnggs. Mary E 356.495 Bnggs. Rebecca K 584 Bnggs, Rhonda D 584 Bnght. Carla J 327 Bnghi, Lanalla A 366. 394. 5?9 Bnghl. Susan E 559 Bnm. EmeM R 559 Bnm. Jerrv R 559 Bnmhall, Liia A 559 Bnnegar. Franklin 1 584 Bnnker, James M 359 Bnnkley. Mark A 495 Bnscoe, Cindy L 541 Bnscoe, Melissa A Ml Bnicoe, Will.am B 584 Bnster. Shclle) A 195,584 Bnstol. Cynthia A 171.559 Bnitow. Edward B Ml Bnit, Sammie L 584 Bnluin.Gaylc A 584 Bnlten. Benjamin P 559 Bnitin. RulhV M9. 584 Bnilon. Amy J 330. 335. 495 Bntton. Mitchell D 584 Bntton. Nancy C 559 Bnx. Kimberly D 559 Bnzzolara, Rebecca L 149, 167. 495 Broadn K. Margaret M 161, 559 Broadway, ChmW 559 Broadway, Mark D 381 Brock, Kelly K 159 Brock, Lee A 223 Brock. Much E Ml Brock, Todd H 266.584 Brockman. Anthony J 380. 559 Brodcrson. Kerry E 495 Brogley.Chnslopher 541 Bronocco. David A 3M, 495 Brooke. Amu E 559 Brookins. Michael L 323, 584 Brooki. Beverly A 163.559 Brooki. Brandon B Ml Brooki. Charles S 585 Brooks. Cynlhia A 118. 175.242.252 Brooks. Cynlhia D 559 Brooks. David L 265. 323. 495 Brooki. George E 438,495 Brooks. Karen J 165.585 Brooks. Paula S Ml Brooks. William L 495 Brooks. William M 213. 369. 559 Brookthire. Wynne C. 559 Brosch.KcneA 161.585 Brothers. Barry S 217.559 Brotherston. Jaymc A Ml Broussard, Jerrold W ' 211 Brousaard, Rhea D 155, 559 Brow. Sandra R 167.469. 495 Browdcr. Benion T 223 Brown. Brady H 215. Ml Brown. Brooks L 559 Brown.CjUanJ 219.585 Brown. CarolynA 155.495 Brown. Charles D 585 Brown. Cherry I 585 Brown. Chnslopher P 221 Brown. Dale K 585 Brown. David L 213.559 Brown, David Y 495 Brown. Diana E 149. 167. 367, 495 Brown, Dianne B 3 19. 363. 413.416.495 Brown. D ' Lynn 495 Brown. Elizabeth 148. 149. 163. 3T7. 585 Brown. EJuabclh A Ml Brown. Evelyn C 585 Brown. Jack L. 382.417. 418,495 Brown, Jacky W 44 Brown. Jamei K Ml Brown. James R 559 Brown, Jimmy L 585 Brown, Karen D 167.559 Brown. Karen F 193.585 Brown. Kelly D Ml Brown, Kenneth D 585 Brown. Kerre M 585 Brown, Laura K 585 Brown. Laura L 167 Brown, Lee A 585 Brown. Li« L 585 Brown, Lynn M 585 Brown. Mart C 209 Brown. Mark E 585 Brown, Mark P Ml Brown. Mamn D 217 Brown. ManmT 219. Ml Brown, Mona R 559 Brown. Pamela R 585 Brown, Paul F 585 Brown, Rhoda K 585 Brown. Richard P 559 Brown. Roben A 585 Brown. Roben F 585 Brown. Sandra L 495 Brown. Sherry L 585 Brown. Sunley K 233. 559 Brown. Stephanie E M I Brown. Stephanie K 179, 585 Brown, Stephen G 215 Brown, Suian A 585 Brown, Ted M 559 Brown. Teresa A 559 Brown. TerreL 159.559 Brown, Tony B 585 Brown. Tracy L 309.433, 585 Brown. William R 206. 207. 217 Brown. William R 495 Brown. William R 585 Brown, Williams 585 Brownfield, David M 495 BrownField, Jacqueline D 585 Browning. Jimmy D 235. 559 Brownmg. John B 541 Browning, Randy W 559 Brownhe. Margaret A Ml Brownngg. Terry A 585 Bnibaker, Timothy P. 541 Bruce, Becky L 149.157. 495 Bruce. Edward R 541 Bnimbelow, Martha V 559 Bruncr, Oimiann I 560 Bruner Kenneth L 585 Brunhari. Leslie J 585 Bruno, Linda C MI Brunson, David T 209. M2 Bruicnhan, Laura L 175. 242, M2 Brvan, Amaryllis F 367. 574, 495 Bryan. Don A 213 Bryan. Grady W 560 Bryan. James R 585 Bryan. Rebecca J 3M.360. 569. 495 Bryan, Susan L 163,560 Bryani. Julie 171. M2 Bryant, AlanC 381.560 Bryani. Belinda 585 Bryant, Came A 585 Bryant. Cathy L 495 Bryani. Cynlhia D M2 Bryani. Gilbert J 415 Bryant. JanaK 3M.495 Bryani. Judy K 495 Bryani. Kaihy M 341 Bryani. Kelly S M2 Bryant, Lisa 542 Bryant. Mark H 585 Bryani. Rhonda L 585 Bryani, Sandra N 495 Bryce, Deena K 585 Brycc, Teresa M 177. M2 Br don, Donald R 495 Brzenk. Sunley J 585 Bnozowtki. Kathy L. 77. 560 Buccieri. Maria E 585 Buchanan. Dennis J- 377. 495 Buchanan, Donald L M2 Buchanan. Kenneth D 428, M2 Bucher. Jerry L 496 Bucher, Terry G 138.367. 496 Buck. Kathleen M 585 Buckles, Knital K 585 Buckley Gary L 223. M2 Buckle . Kathleen R. 412. 585 Buckley, Lester J 585 Buckley, Stephen J-217. M2 Buckley. William L 560 Buckner. Michaels 235 Bucknei. Roben C 323,496 Buckner. Spencei L 496 Bucks. Dawn A 560 Bucksuff. RuuellM.223. 560 Budge. Susan I M2 Buchler, Leslie S 560 Bueller. John A M2 Buerger. Rebecca L 585 Buescher, Teresa M 560 Buffingion. Barbara L 161. 560 Buffolino. Thomas J 585 Buford. Maury A 64 Bugg. Lee A 585 Buii.C A 223 Bukhair, Ramon S 227 Bukis NKholai A 476 Bulk1ey.nairc496 Bulklo Diane 560 Bull. Glenn K 22 Bullard, Adynn J 585 Bullock, Shawn t 167,585 Bumnau, Charles A 206. 225, 496 Bumpais SuianC 118, 14 149, 159,496 Bunce. DuaneL 213 Bundrant. AianC 585 Bunkle),RenaS 470. M2 Bunkley. Timothy J M2 Bunn David R 585 Bunn Uuranne 175. M2 Bunnell. Bret E 496 Bunnell. Brei F 223 Bunielmeyer Bryan L 585 Bunting. Roben C 585 Bunyatd. Cindy A 542 Bural. RenaJ 451.496 Burch. Waller M 585 Burchell, Paula R 585 Burdetie, Bret L 585 Burgess. Cindy A 464,496 Burgcu. JameiG 235,496 Burgess, Susan L 585 Burgoon. Km B 213 Buii, Douglas R Ml Burk Johnna 407, 409. 496 Burk. Susan 496 Burke, James A M2 Burke. John G 115 Burkham. Michael W M2 Burkhard. Gary R M2 Burthardt. Deanna R 585 Burkhart.GenaK 560 BurkharuKendraG 585 BurkharL Michael G M2 Burkhart. Michael L 227 Burfcman, Craig C 560 Burlcion. Linda K 585 Burieson, Michael R 560 Burieion.Sieven L 585 Burley. Shelley K 585 Bumctl. Bvin E M2 Bumetl, Fredenck T 560 Bumeit. Georgellen K 496 Bumetl. John D M2 Bumeit. Rebecca J M2 Bumeit. Richard K 213. M2 Bumey, Brandi L 118. 159. 560 Bumham.TernC 560 Bums. Dwighi H 496 Bums, Gay L 496 Bums, GinaL 444.445 Bums. Kathy A 467,496 Bums. Mary A 464. 469, 496 Bums, MKhaelD 443 Bums, Tammye R 187, M2 Bunu, William B 233 Bums. William J M2 BuTO. Brian E 560 Bun.KaihenncP 585 Burran. Vivian 171, 542 BurrelL Brenda G 157.585 Burress. Thomai S 3M. 560 Bums. Charles S 585 Burroughs. John R 355. 422. 423. 560 Burrow. Julie D 167,560 Burrow, Kand J M2 Bunow. Nancy L 167.464. 496 Burrows. Rodney D 213 Burruo, Anne M 496 Bun. Donald H 429 Burt. Jane A 496 Bun. Joy D 123. M2 Burt Judith A 177.358, 496 Bun. Margaret J 515 Bun. Pauy A M2 Bun. Paul M 560 Bunon. Carma L 560 Bunon. Mary A 382. M2 Burton. Robert R 585 Buibe«. Julie B 167.377. 496 Buiby. Janet 161.407.496 Busby. Rebecca L 560 Busbv, Sandra 585 Buih, JenL 377.496 Buih. Kevin C 585 Bush. Sheila J M2 Buih. Steven M 377 Bushnell. Dennu R 560 Busicll. Allen R Ml BuUer. Brenda J 585 Butler. EnnF 171.560 Butler, Gerald R 560 BuUer, Janice C 585 Buder.Judy K 360.361. 496 Butler. Kevin O 560 Butler. LaurK A 496 Butler. Mark K 227 ButJer. Shannon M. 169. 239.373,496 Buder, Zane B 223 BuUcher, Amy E 585 Buitenhoff, Alan F 585 Buitenhoff, Frank O 422. 4% BuzardJoanH 157.560 Byan. Robert L 560 Byars.VKkiL 227 Byaj,Lynn L 560 Byer. Judy C 585 612 Bvcflc . Rutwnt «0 Byrtl . Dt«id R II)  « DivulW )7I. S  B cn. Suunl B num. Bruce E 12} B nl. Mku ' ho, sis B nJ icrife 1- 4«0 B nJ. iulic K SSS B nJ. MatprtI R U B rt]. M U J 446 B nl. S«ll A lU. 2 .III. 472. 47 , S«0 B nl TkclmaK 11). MS Btme. Joph H U7. 54} Btrom. CU R StO B nim.J«iW Ul C«ldcll. Cinilyn T 4 C«d«nlKad. Cynthia M 175.40), 4«« Cadou. Kalhduie N S«S Cadov.KalxISS C ne . VAkiA S4! CafT . Sharon D I6S. 446 Ca«c. Virpnia M SIS C«m. Cryll !)S CaiK. MKhacIL 2U.S«0 Caima.DikH IS7,)«0 Cakkron. Ronald P S42 Caldwell. Carmela 96. SIS Caldwell. Gerald A SIS Caldwell. Rei D 4)9, 4« Caldwell. Ronda D 163, S42 Caldwell. Siuanne B SIS Calhoun. Kelly S )7S. S42 Callahan. Dave J 496 Callender. Pamela J I6S. )ll.)19.4% Calloway. Lyn 2)8 Calverley Bradley E.  S Calven. Lee A 515 Calverta. Charlea D 4 7 Calvird. Harry R )TT. 312, 497 Camargo. Behnda 497 Cameron. Mike D 223, 391, 560 Campbell. Arthur M 542 Campbell. ArvrlU L 497 Campbell. Bradley M 542 Campbell. Bruce D 365 Campbell. Carolyn L 169, 239. 542 Campbell. David A 560 Camp) ll. Jeffrey B SU Cainphell. Kathleen G 173. Campbell. Lydia F 167. 560 Campbell. Mir B 515 Campbell. Robert E- 586 Campbell. RusiellD 235, Campbell, Shannon L. 497 Canfield. Allen 479 Canfield. Hilde(ard479 Cannon. William S 217. 542 Canon. Timothy R. 213, 497 Cantrell. Kenna D 113, 165,560 Cantrell, PalnciaG 311, 327, 542 Cantu, Naomi T 516 Cantu, Sylvia A 586 Cape. Stanley T 270. 516 Capela, Karen L 165, 560 CaraKo. Elia 181 CarathefL Bruce K 417 Caraway. ElvinL 217 Caraway. Robert E- 516 Cartway. Rotsi A 560 Cardwell. Kerry D 235 Carey. Larry D 285 Cain. Martha D 411.413, 427. 497 Carple. Lanny W 351. 497 Carcll Kenneth H 23), Carjill. Tereia L 542 Carpll. Thomai M 488 CanUo. Sandra 92 Carl. Kelly A 560 Carhle. Traci L 516 CarUsle. Hardy J 354,542 Carliile. Maruayne 586 Carlaon. Uaa M 542 Carlson, Mark 68. 69, 217, 542 Carlton. Laune L 516 Carlton. Liu J 167.497 Carmichael. Timothy D 233. 497 Camo. Richard N 542 Carney. KathrynC 542 Carney. Ruby A 586 Caroline. Joni L 155.516 Caron. Leone C 542 Carpenter. George W 516 Carpenter. Rea 1. 497 Carpenter. William M 497 Carper. Martha L MS, 177, Carr, Bnan D 225, 354. 497 Can. David U 354. 497 Carr. Holly D 516 CarT. Kimberty A 586 Carr. Mary J 586 Carraico. Donnie R 560 Carraico. EUa B 464. 586 CarraKo. Julie M 516 Carrera. Frednck E 516 Camlla Sandra L 99 Carroll, Jamea L 217, 560 Carroll Judith A )5«, )«), 497 Carroll Linda L 540 Carroll Montv B 5I« Carroll Tammy J S|6 Cane, Catherine M 161 540 Cane, Dand B 225 Canon, Joan C 586 Caraon. Letter B 516 CarM n, Qtnnna E 411 Caraon, Vuicenl l 311 )70 Carter, Carl A 540 Carter, Cccila J 516 Carter. Charlea A 516 Carter. Chcquiu D 542 Carter. Dorothy S 418 Carter. Eluabeth A 497 Carter. Jamca T 560 Carter. Jane E 167.497 Carter. Janet E 467. 542 Carter. Karen F 542 Carter. Michael A 542 Carter Robert U 497 Carter Roy L 21) 497 Carter. Sara A 159.497 Carter. Shelley G 175.242. 464.497 Carter. Steve L 542 Carter. Tim S 77 Can r. Timothy L 219 Carter, Tracy L 586 CartheL David M 44.441, 44). 497 Cartithert. Amy A 195 Carver. Kellie 1 560 Car . Brenda E 149. 179. 422. 542 Cary. Lance H 223, 560 Cary, Laura 159,516 Caiabonne, Tom F 452 Caaad, Gordon M 497 Caaart Jeffrey L 473 Caie, Alice E- 497 Ca ieSanfordW 231.412. 422.423,542 Caiey. Ann M 409 Caaey, Catherine J 159,560 Caih. Jerry W 516 Cathiola. Kay F 560 Caipenen. Cecelia D 497 Caipenen. Eliiahelh J 586 Cau. Michael W 586 CaiatU. Cindy L 245 Caasell. Tammy A 586 Casiidy. John R 542 Caltellaw. Suian D. 516 Caiollo. Ell 586 Cattillo. Stilana E 377. 586 Caitle. Wetley L 586 Caflleberry. Su anne 542 Caito. Jeffrey E 586 Cale. Molly B 19). 542 Catet, Patu L 2)7, 497 Cathey, Allan R 560 CaOett, Donna J 319.497 Cato. Dina L 16). 586 Calo. MileiA 376. 577.497 Cato. Nancy A 377. 560 Caton. Liaa I 586 Caudle. Crai« L 21). 586 Caudle, Janet M 560 Caughron. Terry w 542 Caulo. Andrew R 21) Cauaey. Mark E 586 Cavaiot. Kevin R 586 Cavazot. Patncia M 586 Cavett. Brett R 542 Cavin. Candjce R 169.497 Cawley.SuunK 161.2)9. 542 Caoell. Bnan D 422. 423. 427, 497 Cecil, Keith W 586 Cecil Lynn C 560 Cecil, Roberta L 119. 167. 560 Center. Bnan A 560 Cervantea, Marcelind J 586 Cenrantez, Domingo 1. 586 Cervil, Cynthia E 469. 542 Chaffin. Gregory B 211 Chafin, Gregrey M 21) Chafin, Uune A 165. 586 Chalin. Matthew S 40 Chamberlin. Carol E 157 Chamberlin. Sharon K )52 Chamben, Carla D 586 Chamber!. Deanna 542 Chamben. laura L 586 Chamber , Milinda L 586 Chamberv Rebecca D 560 Chamblee. William H 2)5. )60 Chambliat. DennitC 497 Chance. Robert D 542 Chancey.ValendaG 464. 542 Oiandlei. Lethe C SU Chandler. Mark A 357 Chandler. Michelle A StO Chao.Shdl Cheng 488 Chanel. Shendan 118. 159. 2)9. 542 Chapman. Kyle I 540 Chapman Michael A 560 Chapman. Shem 149. 16) Chapman. Sheryl E 542 Chapman. Wilham P 586 Charles. Linda L 497 Chason, Allison L 167, 542 Chatuin. Jeffrey L 560 Chavez. Connie 327. 497 Cheairs. Bryan G. 516 ChaathaitL Richard M 22) Chaalum Randy M 5M Cka v«t David P 422 42) 491 Chen Chi Mei 4M Chenault tlonaldG 215 Chenowcth Scott 8 2)). 542 Cherry Elsie K 407 542 Cherry. Kimherlv S 497 Cherry Rcina E 101 Chtsney.Kimberly J SB6 Chesnut. Wdliam J 441 Cheuhcr. Sharon J 491 Chcsaher. Tammy M 516 Cheater. Rebecca I 516 CTlicchi. Tamara M 586 Childs. Delta L 586 Oiilds. Kenneth I 516 Childs. Teena L 516 Chmnock, Bnan E- 210. 542 Chism. I3onna G 326, 516 Chisum. Carol A 560 Chiaum. Teresa D 542 Chilwood Michael O )94 5M Chmielowiec, Susie 341 Chnitensen Ann A 165, 560 Chnstensen. David M 516 Chrutenien. Margaret E. 516 Chnstensen. Ronald B 215. S«0 Chnstian, Charles C 44, 441,542 Chnstian, Darrell O 498 Oinstian, Shirlyn J 467, 491 Chnstian, Vanessa 560 Chnatian,Vick D 441,443 Chnstmann, Canol A 586 Chnstopher. Karen S 318. )27. 60 Qinstopher. Simone M 560 Chung, Jin Soon 418 Church, Clayton A 477, 491 Church, Donald R 2)), 586 Chunrh, Donna C 142, 149, 155, )56, 366, 498 Church. Peny J 441 Church. Richard W 498 Church. Russell A 560 Churchman. Steven E 197 Cicen. Denise E 586 Cisncros. Michael J 586 Clabom. Misti B 496 Oanahan. Allen 1 496 Clanlon. Brenda L 586 CUrdy. Carolyn D 586 CUrdy. Mark K 496 Oarence. KimbelD 163. 498 Clark. Alison 327. 542 CUrk.AnneM 193.542 Clark. Bethany D 197. 475. 560 CUrk. Brady S 227. 560 CUrk. Bnan C 477. 498 CUrk. Chnsta D 586 Clark, Criiti A 560 Oark, Cynthia A 586 CUrk, Cynthia G 560 CUrk, Debbie L 165 CUrk, Deborah I 560 CUrk, Deborah S 586 Oark, Dennie R 542 Oark, JetnaK 159,237, 542 CTark,Jerr R 355,496 aark, Jimmy R )77. 586 Oark. Julian G 586 Oark. Kay 498 CUrk. Mark W )3I Clark. Melinda L 175.586 CUrk. Philip M 542 Oark. Sherl L 560 CUrk. Susan M 327.561 CUrk. Taylor R 207.21) Clark. TTiomas E 498 Clark. TiauD 561 Oarkc. Andrew D 451.561 CUrke. James R 542 Clarke. RobmL 169.242. 566.561 Oarkson. Stephen F 498 CUusaen. Rebecca L ))5. 561 CUwson.TtnaK 313,318, 491 Clay, Robert M 219 Cleaver, Mark A 498 Cleavingcr, James G 422, 423,542 Cleckler, Carole J 586 Oeckler, Kimberly L 586 Clement, Bradley A 12) Clement, Joe N 498 Clements. George H 207 Clements. Gregg A 429 Ckmmer. Billy T 233. 561 Clemmer, Misty R 586 Ckmmer, Ronald L 417, 586 Clemmons, Kevin D 215 Clendenin. Anhur M 287, 417 CleveUnd, PafflcU S 561 CVveUnd, Tliomas D 323, 355,561 Click, Julie A 470, 498 Oifton, Mickey M 366,498 Oinlon, John M 491 Ckiuse. KarenA 163,542 Hutk Bradley R 217,516 Ouck. Carol N 141,149. 163, 367, 542 Clack, l,o)t I 514 Clatla, MtryA 412 Coau Sieve L 221 Cobb EJwin W )54 514 Cobb John M 514 Cobk la« E 542 Cobb MKhael W 542 Cobern. Janna C 544 Cochran. Cathy C 542 Cochran. James M SU Cochran laune t SU ochran. Patncia I IT . 242 S4) (ockle Sharon L ISS. 541 Coder l.esa M 54) Coe LnghE 111 516 Cottman JoelM 561 Coffman John 1 209 Cofdell. CarU K 517 Coggin. Tanya E 541 CoghUn. Keely A 511 Coker. Brenda I 511 Coker, Linda D 511 Coker. Steven E 561 CoUrelh. Valerie L 561 Cole. Came R 159 Cole. Han ldW 543 Cole. Jennifer L 511 Cole. PameU K 511 Cole. Roger R 491 Cole. Stephen C 206.213. 561 Cole. WanenR 211. S6I Coleman. CannE 161.313. 561 Coleman. Deborah J 481 Coleman. James B 543 Coleman. Karen S 119.51 ' Coleman. Rodney E- 354 Coleman. Rusaell A. 498 Coleman. Stacy D 157,256, 561 Coley, Steven D 233.561 ColkelLisaL 175.491 Collard. Timothy W 543 Collie. UuraM 169,543 Collier, Cary P 69 Collier, Chntune R 517 Collier, Elwin G 21) Collier, Jamea C 517 Collier, Lance A 479.482 Collier, Michael D 543 Collier. Michael L 227 Collingv Richard L 561 Collins. Angle L 468.469. 498 CoUms. David 432 Collins. Dunna S 159.561 Collins. Douglas V 209.498 Collina. James N 587 Collins. Kimberly C. 498 Colhns. Lindy L 587 Collins. Robbie K 517 Collins, Shelley G 498 Colhns. Tamara L 167. 561 Collins. Terry R 452 Collmann. Debra S 561 Collyar, Carol B 587 Collyar, William D 211 Colonna, Bizabeth A 399, 543 Colonna Rebecca G 31 1, 371 Coltharp, Dan M 587 Colvin, Alan B 54) Colvin, Sherry K 270 Colvin, Susan F 175,587 Colwell, Ro nald K 543 Combs, Sarah J 587 Comer, Came L 561 Commons, Lis C 498 Complon, Cindy S 240,561 Compton, Kimberly F 587 Comstock,Carl E 498 Comstock, Roger E 517 Condara. Mar Beth 189, 323.561 Cone, Rosemary N. 543 Conely. Jamie M 165.543 Coney. Joy A 180 Conger. Julie A 171, S61 Conley, Catherine K. 179, 333, 498 Conn, Janet L 405, 491 Connally, lydia L 543 Connaughton, David M 227,5 1 Connealy, Mike K 213.543 Connelly, Judy L 561 Connelly, Karen S 323, 366,498 Conner, Arlene4l3,428, 561 Conner, Consunce C 161 Conner, Cynthia K 142. 161,363,491 Conner, John 498 Connolly, Michael W 543 Connor, CarU J 517 Connor, Joseph P 211,561 Connors, Candace E 499 Conotft. Chnstopher M 517 Conway, Carol A 464, 499 Conway, Jeffer J 209 Cook, Bennett G 231,499 Cook, Brian G 561 Cool, aintonW 231,561 Cook, David A 499 Cook, David D 223, 517 Cook. Hennon C 207. 233. 561 Cook. James F 371,543 Cock.! R 213 Coot. Jane L 416 499 Cook. Jayne 517 CooLJolinT 319,499 Cool. KaOtfyii K Ml Cook. Kallvja E, IS Cool. Kanu • ]M Coot. Kimtafly 517 Coal.M4rsu«) 159,140, 5i7 Cool. Mictsad L Ml Cool.raa ua 195.451. 517 Cod. Roaraary 5 7 CooLSaaaaD 4 9 Coot Tatty L )51 Cooke, CkarUa L 517 Cooke, luft—tm E, 1 II. 517 Cooke, Kitty L 175,54) Cooktey, Scolty W 354, 543 Coolty, Kalhryn M 517 Cboabca. Kevin K 23), Ml Cootner, Donna R 54) Coosi. Oinaloplwr P S|7 Coonrod, Tliomaa C 233, 499 Cooper, Alscyn K 165, 543 Cooper, AliarM 499 Cooper, D ' Ann 111,517 Cooper, David L 213 Coop«r, David M 231 Cooper, Eileen 511 Cooi et.JolinM Ml Coo|ier, Kim H 499 Cooper, Linda M Ml Cooper, Nancy M 511 Cooper, Richard A 56 1 Cooper, RKhard M 499 Cooper, Shawn W 441, Ml Cooper, Stephen M 211 Cooper, Timmy L 325 Cooper, Timothy J 499 Cooper, Victor K 321 Cope. Chnsty L 163, 511 CopcUnd, Donna J 543 CopeUod, Karen L 499 CopeUnd, Marland J 511 CopUn, DawnM 517 Coplen, Donna K 543 Copp, Greuhcn K 376 Corbett, Anne M 179, Ml CorbetL Susan V 270, Ml Corbin, Charles L 21 3 Cordell, CarU S 37), 499 Cordova Ida D 581 Cordova Linda L 407, 499 Corley, Sabnna G Ml CotleyTealA 561 Comehus, Oins A 167,543 Cornelius, Sharon D 157, 543 Cornwall William C 543 Corrales, Joe L 499 Correa, Luis M 415 Corse, ZanaK 327, Ml Conei. Debra A 543 Coaby. Susan K Ml Coame, Frank C 587 Coason, Kipton P Ml Cote, Roben R_ 587 Cotham, Floyd E. 517 Colman, Sheryl D 587 Gotten, Cheryl A 499 Cotten , Chnstie 360, 499 Cotlerell Jack V 561 Cottle, John C 561 Cotton, Chnsty L 97 Couch, John A 499 CoughUn, Athena D 543 CouUon, Lee A- 169 CouUon. Rachel A 159,517 Councilman. Mark D 517 Countryman. Stanley B Ml Counts. Kimberly A 561 Counu. Margaret C 499 Counu. Waller D 587 Covington. Ricky L 561 Cowan. Carolyn 543 Cowan, Cynthia A 1 75, 587 Cowan, Danny L Ml Cowan, Deanna 587 Cowan, Jeffrey C 23 1 Cowan, John A 587 Cowan, Joy L 404, 407. 499 Cowan. KathnneG 175. 499 Cowan. Michael R 21) Cowan. Shelly L 2)7. 499 Cowan. Todd K 54) Cowan. William C 517 Coward, Michael A. 210, 517 Cowden, Craig M 219.410 Cowden. Lynn F 77. 207. 21). 499 Cosnlen. WiUiam G Ml ConllCharlesR 219 Cowie. DougUs W 517 Cox. Albert J 517 Co . Cynthia L 499 Cos. Debra S 113.499 Coa. Donna G 314.404. 401.499 Coa. EldonR 543 Cos, Lewis J 499 Coa, MKhael D 217.517 Cos, MicheleA Ml Cos, Renee A 93. 95. M7 Cos. Ricky G 499 Coa. Rodney E 499 Cos, Teni L 407 4M 499 Coyle, Carolyn A 499 Cafln, Kathy A 157.407, Colby, Susan L 499 CrsbutcBooaicM Ml Ciabnt. Carol A. 1 3 Cnharaa PaaeU J 499 Cfl4dKt. FJiaabeth A Ml Crafl TaiKilhy L U7 Cr i(,OiaaE 159 Ml Cru 0 idL 211 Cn« OavxIR Ml Cm«.hiaauL S«7 Cn« Iota L 414 Cfi« Suoy Ml CruSMptnW 112,412. Cnia Gerald K M7 eraser. Dakoeah D Ml Craaer Marts M7 Craner. Naacy S 4 Crane. Joaaaa 517 Craat.lotaT 235 Craeloed. Racktnl t Ml Crawfottl. leyin K 477. Ml Cnsiloed. David D 215 Cnw oed. Dewdre L S 7 Cnwiord. Don D 411 Crawfonl. Iota H W) Cnwioed. lota P 217 Crawford. Kale E M3 Crawfont. Kely D 240. 517 Crawfonl. Kra M 402. 40). 4M.46 . 500 Crawford. Liaa A. Ml Crawfonl. Michael A US Crawfonl. Nathan R 517 Crawford. PluUicsa Y 1 II. Ml Crawford. PtyDa A 517 Crawford. Robin M 113. Ml Crawfoed. WJlua K 500 CrayilaneOeM Ml Creaoser. Bradley W 511 Creigbloo. Sue 245 Cmnmt Niu A 1 5. )n. M3 Crvoataw. CathcrvM L 415 Crcpa. Tammy G Ml CiawelL Scott K SU Cirwe. Geoffrey C  9. Ml Cnmm.KayUK 169 ST Crap. Cathy K 115.500 Cnap. lam«B R 517 Cnap.leanA 543 CiaaMiUA la, 159, 313 332.54) Crocker. Joann M IIS CrocfcelL Tamil 55, 245, Ml CroflC W 211 Croft. Kelly D 177, M7 Cromer, Liaa M W) Cromer, Mharten K 517 Cronknu, Jon Dee Ann Ml Crosby, Jataes D 221 500 CccaaEUineM 543 Cioaa Joaepb D M7 CroaaLiaa A 5 7 Ctoaa Martha L 467, SO Croaawbiu. Kent R 217 CroslhwaiL DougUi M 517 Citrw.CarolA Ml Crow. Diane 155, 543 Ciow, Jtyna L Ml Crow. Kentwlb L Ml Cn w. Laura D 517 Crowder. Lavinda S 169. Ml Crawl Kathleen 175,313, Ml Crowley, Kyle B Ml Crowson, Andrew J 354. 543 Cnimp, Rondalyn N Ml Cnink. Kalhryn P 313,341. 407,475,501 Cnitchf leld. Chem D 3M, Ml Cnitchfield, JiH A- 517 Crtltchfield. Nancy L SCO Crto. Jeannelte 39 . Ml Cnn. Manuel A 500 Cnizan. Alberto C 276.417 Cryer. Thomaa D 517 CubeOo. Lanora M7 Culbenaon, Jamea W M7 Cuileo. Mitchell C 213, Ml CuUcn, Susan L 309, M7 Cullin. Charyn L 19a 517 Cullon Donald R Ml Culp. Timothy G 227, 543 Cujvahouse, Karen J 500 Culver Nelu L 500 Cummena, Cave 142. 141, 3)1, ))S 346.543 Cummings. Ann E 179. 543 Cumnunp. Kelly K Ml Cumminp. Stephen J 276 Cummins. Stepten B 213 Cumplon. Michael C 517 Cnaningfaam. Allen 225 Ciiiwrtuham. Cher A 500 CwaaiachaiB. Doataa L Ml Cvaaauham. ElnabMh I 464 Ml Cmmngham. Gina Ml Cimoingham. John S 517 Cimamgham. JiMlaoa C Ml Cuauagham. Mart T 543 Caaniagbam. Raymond T 217 am. RotenI 211 _ am. Tammy L SU Cnaamgham. Testy D 543 CimytH. Jamca R 543 Curiae, (nan J SU CvrtA. Kesmeth S 227 54) Cmy.CyakiaJ S4] Cun . Davtd W 421 Curry. Jennifer A U Curry. Jo A SM Curry. MauncaL 149. 165. Curry. ScollMUl Cuftu. Cheryl U 161.500 Cunu, Mark D 217 Cunu. Steven D ItS Cunu. Thonui A 106. 2 1 Culcher. Scoll L 561 Cuuck.lDfredC 5U Cnkora, Veronica L 58S D Dabba. [Vborah A 500 Daco U.ChruE )54.427, 500 Dactt), Timothy W M] Digley. Debra S 500 Dailey. Don Ul Dailcy. Karen A 500 DakinJt. W.UiafflE. 500 DalbcTB. Dixie L 500 DatbefcVKkiL 54} Dale. Barbara L 165. 5U Dale. Charle H 5M D«le . Monica D 159.500 Dalley. Sandra K. 171.561 Dal . Caroline 5M Dal . Donald P 543 Dal . Jeffrey G 561 Damens. V.cki L 500 Damon. Robcn W 588 Damigaard. Kmiinc A 588 Dance. Fredenck L 543 Danford. Dcnna K 588 Danforth. BrendaC 58« Daniel, Allan R 543 Daniel. David P 266. 543 Darnell. Dan A. 588 Darnell. Steven J 588 Daniels. Dan R 588 Daniel . Donald C 235.562 Darnell. Karen S. 588 Danicli. Lyn K 543 Danielt. Mark D 233. 543 Danielson. LydiaC 165. 543 Danna. Marc A 588 Dannenberg. Diane L, 588 Darby. Bradley J 588 Darby. CalhenneH. 159. m Darby. Mark L 416 Darbv. Noelle A- 149. I6S. Darland. Tambra L. 175. 588 Darling. Kenneth E. 206. 211.421.500 Darnell. Kevin K 213.543 Darnell. Timothy S 500 Daner.CharlejW 588 Daihncr. Mclvin L 500 Dauet. Uura P 241.562 Daufthcrt). Patnaa R 409 Dau n. Kim L 149. 165, 313.543 Daughtry.MicheUcR 562 Daiuat. Jodioe L 562 Dave«. Roben A 233. 562 Davenport. Tracy A, 588 David. Camilk 157 DavMlion. Alan J 354. 588 Davidson. GI ndaCS62 Davidson. James A 225 Davidson. JameiS 588 Davidson. Jimmy D 438 Davis. Bk B 588 Davo. Bruce P 588 Davis. Caihenne A 500 Dava. Cheryl D 500 Da VII, Chns E 500 Davis. Dana L 588 Davu. Dancll L 562 Davo. David A 588 Davis. David F 371.500 Davis. David J 588 Davis. Dcbra N 588 Davu. Donald D 219.543 Davts. Donald M 562 Davts. Donalds 217 Davis. Donna G 588 Davtt.DonnieT 211.562 Davts. Donovan R 543 Davis. Drew A 500 Davts. EbertaL 500 DavivEdwardC 215. 588 Davis. EncW 588 Davis. Gary L 500 DanvCregj A 217 Davu. Gregory P 488 Davu. Holly L 93 Davu. Irene L 467. 500 Davu. Jaaa C 588 Davu. Jay S 588 Davu.JetnynD l8aS62 Davts, Jentufer 358. 500 Davu. Jill F 500 Davu. Leslie .M I2a 121 Davu. Michael C 562 Davu. NaialM L 171.562 Davu. Nora K 588 Davu. PatrKia D 500 Davu. Patncia S 142. 149. 175 Davu. PauU L 500 Davu. Roben L 562 Davu. RuuellB 445.501 Davu. Steven P 588 Davu.TanuM 161.543 Davu, Terry A- 543 Davu. Tina M 165.327. 501 Davu. Tony L 465 Davu. Trua A 562 Davu. Wade A 588 Davis. Yolanda A 588 Davison. Knsti K 588 Dawkint. Kimberlee 161. 501 Dawion. Bnan D 543 Dawion, Craig R 562 Dawson. William B 588 Day. Came E 588 Day. Dan S 543 Day. Julie S 562 Day. Randall E 223. 501 Day, Sue A 588 De Champlain. Jennifer t 243. 56} De U Fuenie. Porfino 588 Deal. Dana E 239.412.543 Dean.OaireD 149. 155. 543 Dean. Donald B 588 Dean. MaltS 217.543 Dean. Virginia A 588 Deanda. Richard J 588 Dear. Urry A 562 Deanh. Rebecca E 588 Deaion. Thomas D 501 Deaion. W.lliam K 354. 543 Deberry. Blake T 562 Debeny. Thomas D 562 DeSo rd. Carol R 562 Decherd. Rhonda K 543 Decker, Keilh G 233. 562 Deeds. HerwhcllL. 501 De«l. Pamela L 327.543 Deer. Mark W 562 Deev Bviyed A 543 Deese, James R. 501 Deeihardt, John F 588 Defoe. Steve B 217.543 D fne e. Fnnccs E 588 Dehaven.Jana B 155 Delameiler. Chandler F. 562 Delaughier. Tracy A 167. 588 Delee. David R 213.501 Delgado. Elizabeth K 588 Delgado. Fidel R 501 Deleado Paredes, Nelson Dellenfoack. Paul A 416. 422 Dellingcr.CyndaG 562 Dellinger. Uura L 165. 562 Deloney. Donna D 588 Delong. Mary M 105.562 Deloncr. Kay L 543 Demere. Frank W 501 I empicy. Bnan H 213.588 Dempsey. Shelley W 169. 40 .543 Denike, William N 562 Denkhoff. Diane E 175. 562 Dennett. Juanita M. 588 Dennis. Gena K 588 Dennis. LonL. 193.588 Denny. Barbara D 588 Denny. Mark S 227.371. 543 Dentler. Lesa G 588 Denton. BrendaG 562 Denton. John T 588 Denton. Tami E 562 Depan iUs. Nick G. 377. Deponte. Sharon G. 177. 588 Depfang. Janet K 543 Den. Emily D 562 Den. Mark A 354.355.562 Derr. Mary E 371.501 Demck.Scoii A 588 Detcau. Denise M 175.562 Deieau. Stephanie K 175. 588 Detournillon. Dcjon M 588 Detranalies. Denise L 543 Devenv. Dianne588 Dever , Mark W 543 Drwbre, Rhonda K 562 Diano. Richard t 277. 562 Dickcrv n. Ion D 588 Dickey. Connie K 151. 155. 588 Dickey, DeetraD 588 Dickey. Michael W 219 Dickson. Craig P 543 Dickson. Karen K 377.588 Dickson. Mary 1. 543 Diednchien. Kimberlv J 165.309,588 Oierke. Kathalynn D 588 Dillard. Lua J 360. 36Z 501 Diller. TmaL 195.588 Dillingham. Julie 171.243. 501 Dtllman. Roben G 588 Dillon. CaririH 318.501 Dillon. Lorraine D 562 Dilwonh. Delia L 588 Dimas, CalatoT 370 Diniar. Dennis 219, 394. 5M Dinnin. Michael L 270. 543 Dipaolo. Eliubcth A 588 Dippel. Billy I 227.543 Duereni, Lisa L 588 Dishman. Jessica L 163, 469.501 Divita. Eliine A 5M Dixon. David N. 54} Dixon. Ellen J 404. 409. 543 Dixon. Harold K 588 Ouon. Jody M 562 Duon. Kathy S. 588 Dixon. Rhonda J 588 Djordjevic. Obren A 419 Djordjevic. Olga R 195 Dmylnw. David M 337 Dobbini. Kelvin L 354. 423. 501 Dobba. Kalhryn E. 543 Dobbt. Mary A 169, 562 Dobbs. Melba S 467. 588 Dobbs. Michael L 227, 562 Doche. Armand F 213.588 Dockery. Shannon 544 Dockray. DecD 177.588 DiHJdKeiihP 213, 588 Dodd. Teresa D 562 Doduin.Tsmmi J 544 Doegc. Randy L 562 Doerin8,Lynley M 589 Doggeti. Alice L 195.562 Doggett. LaiechaG 589 Doherty. Darla D 589 Doherty. Kelly L 562 Dolan. Barbara K 369.501 Doleralek,D. naldR 219. 562 Dollahon. Walters 233. 501 Dollar. Angela K 562 Dollar, Billy R 589 Donahtx), Dehra K 589 Donaldson. Anthony L 367.427.488 Donaldson, Joyce A 589 Donawho, Kelly M 562 Donges. Melody G 333. 335.501 Donnan. John M 589 Donovan. Lisa 313. 475. 476 Donovan. Mary M 544 Dorado. Agustm 391 Dorman.Guy F 589 Dorman. Michael W 323. 501 Dorough. TomS 501 Doms. ShanJ 165.544 Doms, Tracy L 165. 589 Dorrough. Cynthia A 589 Dor«y. Laura K 589 Dorsey, Shery! A 501 Doss. Dana G 589 Dot. DarleneJ 562 Dot. Diane J 589 Doiy. Barbara J 377. 562 Doty. Larry W 207 Dougal. Laura B 589 Dou eny. Laune L 589 Douglas. Donna M 501 Douglai. Mary M 589 Douglass. CarenL 165,544 Douglasi. Cathy A 165. 475. 562 Dove. Guy M 206.225 Dover. Aaron L 501 Dover. Lynn A 589 Dover Suzanne 265 Doviak. Roben F 233 Dowdy, Dean L 476 Dowell. KnsD 231.501 Dowelt. Traae A 460, 464. 501 Downer. Roben P 217 Downey. Darrell K 423 Downey. Taramy D 562 Downing. Randall J 544 Downs. Walton K 501 Doyle. David R 227. 562 Doyle. James R 544 Doyle, Joseph F 562 Doyle. Kevin B 589 Doyle. Matthew T 227 Drabek. Theresa M 373. 375. 469. 562 Draehn. Ricky L 217 Dram. Lua M 163.544 Dram. Timothy D 562 Drake. Donald K. 589 Drake. Kalhryn D 589 Drake. Lisa M 179.589 Drake. Tern J 589 Draper. David O 544 Drawe. Joanna 589 Dreibrodl. Kathy D 544 Drennan, Brent K 501 Drennan. JaneT 467. 501 Drescher.Gary L 428 Drciset. Sandra L 562 Drew. Jeny C 235. 562 Drew. John O 235. 501 Dneisner. Tina M 54, 336. 562 DnscoU. Robert T 589 Drucoll, Timolhy C 501 Dnver. Richard L 562 Drueiedow. Bobby D 589 Drum. Ben R 544 Duboie.BehndaK 562 Dubose. KimberlyS 179. 562 Duckworth. Marcile 358, 501 Dudek. Richard E. 4 19. 427. 501 Dudley. John C 501 Duff. Deborah D 245, 544 Dulfv. Kathleen J 161.309. 58 Duffy. PainciaS 464. 502 Duffy. Susan L 148. 161. 245.313.366.544 Dupn. Marks 235.544 Duu«T. Leslie A 171.519 Hugger, Stephen G- 227. 544 Duke, Deborah A- 502 Duke, Ellen M 589 Dulaney. James P 502 Dulaney, Lesa A 193 Dulaney, Robin G 562 Dumas. Donna K 354, 544 Dumser. James T 589 Dunbar. Stanley T 562 Duncan, BrendaE 195,562 Duncan. Gregory H 589 Duncan. Joan N 589 Duncan, Joseph B 211.589 Duncan, Leonard D 213. 544 Duncan. Scott C 544 Dunkm. Danyl D 502 Dunlap. Rebecca J 323, 589 Dunlap, Tom F. 223 Dunlop. LisaC 589 Dunman, Launc K. 502 Dunn. Deborah K, 589 Dunn. Emily R 544 Dunn. John M 562 Dunn. Keith W 441 Dunn Lua K 242. 589 Dunn. Lisa L 163.238,502 Dunn. MindyC 361,502 Dunn. Raymond T 562 Dunn, Susan F 328 Dunn, Suzanne 544 Dunnam. Kirk D 562 Dunne. Paul A 400.401. 502 Dupont. Mary A 155. 196. 327. 544 Dupuis. Rcnec 159. 544 Duran. William K 589 DuranL Albert H 417.502 Duren.GaryW 233.589 Duren. Kenneth L 562 Durham. DodieD 589 Durham. Gerald H 589 Durham. William C 502 Durkee. Kathryn A. 171. 544 Dusek, Denise 149, 159,502 Dusenbcrry. Charles K 562 Dusenberry, Shelly K 562 Duvall. Dana D 589 Duvall. Leesa 589 Dyer, Chenlyn S 467. 502 Dyer. Dana J 589 Dyer. Diane J 195.562 Dyer. Diann 502 Dyess. Suzanne 429 Dykeman. David B 562 Dykes. Thomas R 589 Dyoti. David S 562 Dyson. Jenny L 502 Ead«, Tern L 589 Eads. Robert M 544 Eady. Alan D 589 Eagan. Delia K 179.589 Eagle. Rusty 223 Eagleston. Matthew A. 209, Eakin. James R 589 Eari.ValencD 373.544 Barley, Dandy L- 589 Earll. Nikki L 323. 562 Eariy, Jeffrey D 123.589 Early, Theresa J 544 Easley. Janelle 175.562 Easley.TammicG 165.589 EatweU, John C 391 Ebbs. Jom K 544 Ebeling, Donald C 439. 454. 562 Ebchng. Kathy D 589 Eberhart, Jeffreys. 235. 562 Ebers, Sharon L. 589 Eben. David B 231.562 Eben, Kathy A 502 Eblen, Nanette 165.562 Eccles. Pamela D 177.544 Echols. Pepper A 118. 163. 562 Echols III. JamesC. 217 Eckeberger. Gary L. 562 Eckeberger. John T 502 Eckols. Jac()ueline J 589 Eckols. Peggy D 327. 502 Eddy.Kelley K 335.544 EdenvMark H 438. 502 Edgar. Kevin R 589 Edington. Laura M 589 EdI.n. Cynthia A 589 Ediin. KathenncM 502 EJmison. Melinda A 562 FJmiston. Steve L 562 Edmonds. Bnan D 562 EJmondson.JoJ 464.563 Edmonson. James V. 563 Edwards. Belinda S. 589 Ed«ards. ElU L 502 Edwards. Gary D 219.563 EJwards, JamesC 488 Edv.ards. Jeffrey L 502 Edwards. Jimmy W 348 Edwards. Joseph D. 326. 502 Edwards. Marianne 563 Edwards. Pennee E 589 Edwards. Tracv W 219.544 Edwards. Walter T 589 Edwin. Elizabeth H 175. 332.333.335,336.544 Lger. Kenneth L 326. 502 Egger. Kimberly A 589 Egilcsion, Jeffrev L 231. 318, 544 FJilcrt. BrendaS 502 Ehrlich. Mark A 563 Eidson. Suzanne 165. 563 EisCT. Sandra F 399.589 Elder. Joan 589 Elder. Stephanie J, 589 Elder. Steven M. 59 Eldndge, Stephen W 502 Eienburg. William K, 502 EJias. Michael F 563 Elizardo. Aralia R 544 Elkins. Dana D 589 Elkins. Dick B 544 Ellenburg. Renee A 563 Ellenburg. Shen L 589 Elleti.ChnstopherZ 589 Ellinger. Steven T 285, 502 FJhott.AluJ 589 Ellioli. Gregory T 544 EtIiotl.JoL 544 Elliott. Kelly G 589 Elliott, Ray E. 326. 502 Elliott. Sandra K 563 Ellis. Barbara R 589 Ellu,JohnM 589 Ellis. John R 502 Bits. Mary A. 589 eiis. Sharon K. 589 Ellison. Douglas C 589 EJlison. Paula K 161,589 Ellison, Rebecca S 148. 149. 159.544 eiswonh, Michael J 589 Elmore. John D 544 EJrod. Stacey A 544 Elton. Alexandra K 167. 194.563 Elton. Elizabeth K 354,502 Embry. Margaret E 563 EmersoD. Charlotte A 148. 161.544 Emerson. Janettc E. 563 Emerton, Peggy A 589 Emery, Mark L 417 Empting. Ellen M 589 Endsley. Gail A 563 Eng. Kelly M 215.563 Engdahl. Manha E. 1 18. 163.563 English. Lynn E 544 EngUsh. Nancy A 377, 563 Enis.ReDe«3l9. 502 Enis, Wilbam B 589 Ensor. Karen A 563 Ensor, Marvin R 502 Eoff. TernL 140 Epp, David B 563 Epperson, Donald S 227. Eppler. Angela E 167. 544 Eppler. Kimberly A 563 Erben. David M 223 Enckson, Chnstopher J. 473 Erwin. Angela D. 563 Erwin, Angle A. 111.451. 475. 589 Erwin. Anne C 451, 589 Erwin, CecileL 165.429. 544 Erwin. JiUK 167.544 Erwin, Laurel N 544 Erwin. Lisa L 175.589 Erwio. RusseU N 502 Erwin, Shen 175.239 Escamilla. Elsa Y 589 Eschenburg, Kalhy A 177. 544 Eschenburg. Robert L. 211. 502 Escobar. Alicia 589 Eshck.JamesJ 215 Esparza. James M 563 Esser, Craig A 589 Esson, Lynn A 563 Esicp. GaryG 589 Esles. AngeU L 589 Estcs. Caria K 563 Estcs. Marty K 227. 503 Estrada. Hector J 563 Estrada. Roman R 589 Eiheredge, Jackie S 563 Eihendgc. Rick 66 Ethnrdge.JohnM 563 Elhndge. Amy K 563 Eihndge.Cinda R 563 Ethndge. Don 442 Etier. Brent A 233. 544 Etter. Scott D 233. 590 Eubank, Gregory T 590 Eubanks. Jeff B 544 Eubanks. KarenJ 503 Eudaly. Laura A 165. 590 Eudy. Barbara J 563 Eudy. Jay S 452 Eudy. Ronnie K 326. 544 Evanicky, Barbara M 503 Evaas, Daniel H 544 Evans. Daniel M 354. 563 Evani, David J 503 Evans, David T 563 Evans. Denicc R 590 Evaiu. [ onna J.590 Evans. Geralds, 223 Evans. Jana S 563 Evans. John W 590 Evans. Mary N 563 Evans. PameU H 163. 590 Evans. Perry W 429.590 Everetu Cecilia A 544 Evereiu Sheme A 159.563 Everett Terry L. 503 Evers, Lisa R 590 Everv Mark E 590 Everton. Susan L 405 Evins. Rachel C 377.544 Ewall. David H 233. 503 Ewing. Barbara A 194. 563 Ewing.Marcy 159.563 Ejaell. Joe W 233. 563 Faaborg. Paul J 477 Fabmn. Matthew S 590 Fagan. ToddS 231 Fahle.StevenA 209. 503 Fahlcr. Jeffrey J 217.503 Fairchild. Chnslopher L, 217.563 Fairchild. WJhamS 217. 544 Fallas, Deborah A 590 Fallman. KendraJ 590 Falls. Cynthia E 544 Fannin. James L 223. 544 Fanmng. Scott M 422 Faraj. Jcannette Y 590 Faru. Lea Ann 169.503 Farley, Kalhryn M 242 Farley. Wayne L 223. 544 Farmer, Jan 563 Farmer, Jody A 245. 503 Farme- Marc S 233. 544 Farmer, Mary A 169. 590 Farnall. Olan F 209. 503 Famey. Michael K 544 Farra. Charles W _S03 Farrar. Charles C 544 Fan ar. Kent M 563 Farrell. Leslie A 590 Fams. Carol L 503 Fams. Carolyn K 503 Fams. Jack 217 Fams. John R 590 Fams. Kellcy 544 Fams. Shanon L 590 Faught. Becky L 590 Faulhabcr. Keith C 590 Faulkner, Debra L 159,503 Faulkner, John A 217.590 Faulkner. Margaret A 544 Faust. Deborah L 323. 503 Fawcetl.Carol A 563 Fayazrad. Amir M 503 Feagan. Sharia K 167. 544 eagios. Tin 377. 503 Feather. Sue 179 Feather. Susan E 590 Fcalhemgjil. Lynda D 563 Fedomak. Lee A 55. 544 Feemsier. Cynthia D 375 Feind.JonC 452 Felderhoff. Gina M 503 Felice. Joseph F 213.563 Fellows, CcctIF 217.503 Felps. KaihvL 464.563 Fennel], Pamela K 590 Fenner. Mary C 590 Ferguson. Gleoda E 503 Ferguson. JiUD 167.563 Ferguson, Patncia L 590 Ferguson, Tracy R 590 Ferrante, John A 213,563 Ferree. Darla D 333. 544 Ferrell, Chnslopher L 223. 503 Ferrell. Stephen C 563 Ferns, Lisa 590 Ferns. Thomas W 590 Feuge. J  eph V 235,319. Few. Steven A 590 Fewin. HughM 223,544 Ftchiner. Kirk D 219 Fick. Angela R 308. 590 Fick. Denise M 503 Ficke. Bnan A 590 Fickc. Michael D 503 TickevJcnJ 590 Fickling. Ronald C 563 Fiedler. Louu K 227. 563 Field. Jon M 563 Field. Theresa L 477. 503 Fielder. Donna R 177.563 Fielder. Jerry C 544 Fielder. Lua C 590 Fields. AngeU F 503 Fields. Joseph M 503 Fieldv Keith H 233.323 FieWs.LesliG 155.563 Fiesler. Emily A. 177.563 Figel. Maureen A 503 Fikes.JayS 213 Fikes.StacyA 590 Fillebro Ti. Charles C 563 Finch. Lisa D 590 Fincher. Uwis W 563 Fincher, Mitchell D 503 Finck. Trent N 235.454. 563 Findley.Gary R 590 Findley.KentC 233. 563 Finegan. John F 590 Finlay. Fredenck L 355. 50J Finlev, Calvin G 563 Finley. Jimmy W 563 Finlev. Patncia A 590 Finlcy. Randal E 326.503 Firra. Nano 590 Firth, Deborah L 245. 544 Finh. Susan M 245. 563 Fischer. Caren A 563 Fish, Barry B 590 Fish, James G 590 Fish, Steven J 488 Fisher. Amy P 590 Fisher. Elizabeth A 563 Fisher. Joe B 563 Fisher. Lon A 590 Fisher. Pauls 544 Fisher. Randall L 563 Fisher. Tammy M 159.464. 563 Fitch. Susan E 563 Fills. Albert L 590 FitU. Horace H 503 FiU.CynthiaA 590 Fitzgerald, Gary J 590 Fitzgerald. James 590 Fitzgerald, Janet L. 590 Filzscrald. Mary G. 333. FiUgerald. SeanP 233,544 Fitzgerald. Sharon E 503 Fiizgibbon. Thomas L 563 Fitzhugh.LeniJ 107.590 Flad Peier F 233. 590 Raheny, Thercse M. 590 Flasdick. Susan M 590 Flaten. Steven P 219.503 Flaihers. Clayton K 590 Fletk.Uurence A 217.563 Remmg. CTiarles W 407 Fleming. Darnel N 319.504 Reming. James P 223. 563 Reming. Pamela 159.327. 504 Fleming. Penny 159.327. 504 Fleming, Sherry D 563 lleming, William C, 377. 590 Rcntge. Robert K 590 Fletcher. Chertonda D 590 Flora. David J 217, 504 Plores. Margie G 590 Florcs. Suzanne M. 563 Rory.Charleen F. 563 Roumoy. Phyllu R. 167. 563 Rowers, Larry D 65 Royd, Carol D 590 Royd. Karen A 504 Royd. Ramona R 504 Ruegel. KayleneJ 504 Ry, Martha S 504 Rygare. Abby A 169,590 Foenter. Jaime A 590 Fogg. John A. 227. 544 Fogle. Cindy L 167.245. 590 Foley. Frank B 590 Folmar. Uura A 167.504 Folse. Melinda K 590 FoUom. Nancy E 544 FolwelL Forrest A 590 Fombuh, Isaac T 544 Fooshee. Jefferson D 223 Forbes. Geoffrey F 215 Forbess, David P 227. 563 Forbus. Wdliam B 563 Ford. Bruce E 351 Ford.Caihnne A. 544 Ford. Donald R 323. 590 Ford. Gary J 318.504 Ford, Peggy A 590 Ford. Shawn D 590 Ford. Shelley J 563 Foreman. Laune M 243. 504 Foreslien. Gregory G. 590 Fons. Lee Ann 169 Forkner. Loyce J 544 Fonnan. Jane L 319, 327. 504 Fonnan, Laune 149. 157 Forman. Patncia A. 563 Fomer, Michael E 563 Forse. Kathenne O 563 Forsythe. MitziL 464.544 Forunherrs. David C 354. 357 544 Fortenberrt. Donald J 233. 563 Fortenherrv. Stephen D 209. 563 Fortson.Kay E 451.590 Fortune. Kerry W 451 Forwood. Michael A 590 FosselcJoeD 417.418 Foster. Charles L 590 Foster. Danid M 217.544 Foster. David A 223. 563 Foster, Laune E 171.590 Foster. Mark C 215.563 Foster. Michael L 590 Foster, Paul W 504 Foster, Suzanne M 590 Foster. Virginia L 590 Fountain. Susan D 161. 563 Fouu. Lei A 1 57. 563 Fouls. LynellY 563 Fowler. Douglas L. 504 Fowler. Elizabeth A, 563 Fowler. James K. 563 Fowler. Jeffrey C 590 Fowler. Julie A 161.564 Fowler. Lisa A 149.161. 504 Fowler. WilUamC 504 Fox. James M 590 Fox. ManlynG 504 Fox. Robert D 504 Fox, Shan D 157,590 Fraocu Kevin B 590 FrancuLeeJ 357 FrtBctt. UimU a Ur 157 Friaco. Linda L 544 Frucu. Rotati W 544 Fianklud. Cluiln t 544 Fra ba. Aubra I IV Ffuklm. B«bnJ i VM Franklin. OmuiplMi P Fiaollin OuKlw 544 Frtnklin. OaneU A 416 Fianklin )« D 564 Franklin. Robcn D 219. S04 Fraaklia. Rodnq T ]7I. 5M Fraokonki. UbIk A 504 FraakL Fdio N M. 544 Fraaki, GrvtDr D 590 Frankly Philip D 5W Franu. LawK 475. 5 4 Ftaacr MKha l I 504 Fraorr. Cathlc«a N 504 Fraon. Mao ( I7« 5 4 Frcdenburf. Kimticfly S :i7. )l). 544 Fr«knburt. Slac L 540 Frt krKk.Ca )M MO. 504 Fr lcnck.RoaaUM 217. SM Frtdnckm. loha F 217. S« Frcrt«r lulK K 5 4 FrccUnd. Paul G 544 Fmnun. Brcnda D 590 Frvcman. Donald R 599. 590 Freeman. Douglas S 504 Frtcman. Laune B 590 Freonan. Manlyn L 590 Frt«i .Br tn E 544 French. Jack F 231. 5M French. Jackie L 1 II Fr nch. Kathleen G 591 Freniel. RobeiT t 504 French. Jacquetyn A 504 Fr da . David T ]54 591 Friday. Randall L 564 Fneden. Bradley A J77. 544 FrKdflun. Scoit E- 526 Fnednch. Elaine K 564 Fnmpier. Mary 469.475 Friu. Michelle L 439. 545 Fnu. Rebecca L 99 Fruielt. Rachel R 179.591 Fnziell. V irtinia K 161. 245.564 Frodge. Donna A 545 FrotuLaimJ 591 Ftoau Mart t )57 4M Froat. Sharon A. 504 Fral. Wanda L S9I FlMl. Lyme L 167. 469. Fry.JameiA. 545 Fry. Jamei t 504 Fiyar. Anthony C 370 564 Fryer. Clayton D. 285 Frymao. Resuu L 504 Fuchs. Bobby J 330 341 Fuchi. Cart I 227. 504 Fuhrtnann. Bruce J 219 Fulford. Uncc B 591 Fulkenoo. Robert w 591 Fuller. Albert M 545 Fuller. Curtii D 591 Fuller. Ray E 591 Fuller. Richanl K 591 FulDun WiUiam J 5 4 Fulton. John S- 341. 355. 545 Fultoo. Kunberly K 46a. 469.545 Fultoe. Shonda L 591 Fulton. Wdliani D 504 Funk. ChnsA 213.446 Funk. Dory B 591 Funk. Tracy B 421.427 Fuqua. Rotemary 240. 591 Fuuell. Michael E 213. 545 Fuuek. Calhenne M 373 545 Gablct Paula C 504 Gabor. Marcus J 545 Gabro. Leon M 505 Cackle. Jeffrey J 591 Caddu. Janice G 591 Caddu. Kyna L 564 Gaddy.ChruJ 545 GafTin. BrtanO 591 Gafford. Laura L 591 Gaffy. Sharon 36S Ga|as.ClenS 217 Cb(c. Kim D 366. 505 Gaiun. Eloy t 564 Gaither. Cynthia A 545 Caither. James D 564 Gaithei. KarU K 591 Galbraith. Melody B 591 Gallather. Kelly 155.545 GalUgher. Shan L 591 Calland. Jill A 564 Callcfly. Cynthia L 127. 5 4 Galleto . Adnan J 377. 545 Calkxay. Howard C 505 GaUoway. Jonann 505 Calmoi Leshe D 591 Ganuo. Calks E 452 Gammons. Ca ltoo B. 311. 545 Gannaaiay. Byraa T 217, 505 Cant. Gretoey W 5«l Cant. Julie A 407 545 Cant. L«sbe A 505 Ganter. Debrs S 505 Gama. Betty I 591 Curcsa. Cindy M 505 Garcia. David W 545 (•arcu. RiKelinda 591 Garcia. SaNador 505 Caidca. tluabedi 464. 545 Gardner. lyonna L 564 Gardner. Thomas H 545 Garias Liliane J .19«. 505 Carey John K 545 Genes. Bonnie J 564 CiarUnd. Davsd A 591 GarUnd. Deborah L 591 Garland. T Michael 211. 545 Gamer. Bradley B 591 Gamer Holly D 39« Gamer. JoniG 157.591 Gamer. Ricky D 545 Gamer. Stephen A 591 Gamer. Tonya E 591 CanKtt. Kart L 364 GametL Libbi A 591 Garrrtt. Karen A 142. 149. 155.467.505 Gartdt, Kerry E- 591 Garrett. KuDberly D. 545 Garrett. Onna B 591 Garrett. Tern L 591 Garrett. Timothy L 591 Gamsort Gregory L 505 Garnion. Kimbetly K 241. 335.505 Camion. Marti L 223. 545 Camson. Todd M. 77. 591 Garntson. Kern E 245. 545 Caxntson. Lynda G 245. .564 Gartman. Valonc A. 591 Carton CaryW 313.5 4 Carwacki. Judith A- 464. 591 Gary. BrendaS 591 Gary. Celeste K 77.591 Gary. Cynthu C 591 Gary. Willaid R 591 Garu. Dennis R 309. 591 GtriA. Ester L 545 Garza. Gary D 591 Gascben. Catherine J. 591 Caschen. Julie A 545 CaskilLSkyeK 213 Gaston. Julie C 591 CatchelL Mary J 591 Gates. Jeffrey S 233.591 Gates. Kevin S 428. 505 Cattis. Lana K 564 Gattis. Marsha L 118.155. .564 Gauntt. Shelley E 505 Gay. Laura L 591 Csyden. Marshall C. 591 Gay le. Ronald K 323 Cayler. Michal L 223 Gaze. Timothy K 505 Gee. tninslopher G 488 Gee. Randy 591 Gehnng. Holly P 505 Ceiger. Andrew H 213 Geist. Andrea L 149. 155. 366.505 Geist. John R 591 Genercaus. Mark J 206. 223.545 Genertaux, Mary U 142. 149.313.505 Genereaus. MKhael T 591 Gentry. Kathryn L 591 Gentry. Steven M 221.564 George. David R 5 4 Cerardi. Charles J 270 564 Gerdin. Tracy L 591 Cent Jeffrey C 591 Gerke. Deborah L 327. 545 Gerkeo. Janet E 464. 545 Cerken. Rebecca S 106. 564 CerUch.MaryV 591 Gemer. MarkE 591 Geveru. Robert D. 505 Geyer. George B 545 Geyer. Stephanie K 591 Chandforoush. Parvu 488 Chans. WiUiam J 591 Gbecn. Sbauna S 454 Cibbs. Mitchell R 591 Gibson. Anthony R 356 Gibson. Cynthia G. 161. 237.5 4 Gibson. Decna G 545 Gibson. Jerry R 223. 564 Gibson. Michael T 545 Gibson. Suzanne M. 179. 564 Gibson. William D 505 Gideon. Timothy R 564 Giesecke. Penny M 545 Gilbert. JamiL 591 Gilbert. John R 505 Cilberv Linda E 177.591 Gdben. Randall C 591 Gilbreath. Diona D 591 Gdchnit. Lisa J 157.591 Gdev Chartes L 209. 564 Giles. Jamw B 65 Gill. Oand T 505 Gill. Kathryn P 591 Gill. Lisa M 475. 545 Cill. Michelle S 475. 505 Gill. Tracy 5 4 GiU. Vivian L 545 OilUar . Caafbell M 564 GiUcilMe. Theresa J 564 GiUelte. ReiMe B )99. 591 GiUia. ( ary J 545 GilliUnd. Brenda K 591 Galdand. Jeffrey S 505 GiUu. Fd ard a 438.451. 505 Gillisix. Chartes E 334 Gillis(ae Cheryl L 591 Cilnet Claud H 421 505 Oilmore. Charles F. VH. 591 GiliDoee. KathcniM A 505 Cilniore. Kerry W 265. 505 GUmour. Maniaa A 1 18. 155.243.246 256.564 Gdmour. Sylvia R 151.179. 591 Cip« n. Phylla M 564 Cipioo. WiUum G 219 G t. Nancy R 505 Gladden. Tnidy J 564 GUde. William P 215.5 4 GUscDCk. Teresa A 506 Clashecn. Richanl M 564 Glass. Laune A 59 1 Class. Mary M 591 Glass. Wilbam M 380. 564 Glazner. Roaalyn D 4 4. 591 Gleason. Mxhad G 225 Gkndianin Cindy K 378. 591 Glenn. Beau H 217.505 Gliddcit. Marcy N 505 ClodLStacyA 171.242. 505 Clover. Deborah C 591 Clover. Mary J 5 4 Clover. Rebecca J 505 Clover. Richard J 231.505 Gloyd. Emdy A. 545 Gnagy. Lynn A 488 Godfrey. Mark A 591 Godann. Frances P 545 Godwin. Sabnna 1 59 Godwin. Sabnna D 5 91 Gochmai. Unda K 149 163.443.506 Coetz. Jennifer L 475. 545 Goini. Jeanne L 450. 451 Golden. Greta 564 Colder. Bame G 115.506 CoUdlar. Patncia A 142. 149. 159.349.506 Gomez. Roberto C 591 Gonzales. Benjamin M 591 Gonzalev I bbie A 591 Gonzales. Gina L 69. 564 Gonzales. Joe E. 591 Gonzalez. Delu M. 327. 545 Gonzalez. Letiaa A. 564 Gonzalez. Michael V 221. 506 Gonzalez. Nora A. 545 Gonzalez. Zaodra R 591 Cooch. Roger D 213 Good. Yolanda A. 591 Gooden. RaveUa C 506 Coodin. Susaiuu L. 545 Coodlet. Ralph G 545 Goodloe. John P 591 Goodman. Cindy R 177. 506 Goodman. Dwigbt D 506 Goodman. Glenna L 142. 163.506 Goodman. Hart t 564 Goodman. Leisa G 564 Goodnight. Tern G 165. 591 Coodson. Cynthia D 545 Goodson. Jem L 326 Goodwm. Fonda C 506 Goodwm. Mary L 506 Goodwin. Ricky B 417. 418.50b Goodwyn, Craig M 545 Coodsryn. Gayle L 591 Coost ec. Lisa B 161. 564 Cordon. Cheryl K 119.592 Gordon. Gac 163.592 Gonlon. Mark K 545 Gofdzelik. Myia J 506 Gore. Ka I E. 355 Gorr. Mazy L 545 Gore. Melissa A. 163. 464. 564 Core. Rhonda C 123.506 Gorman. Caroline S 483. 592 Gorman. Sally A 40O 401 Coasctt. Michael E 5 4 Gouge. Karen F 564 Gould. Robert S 545 Grace. Sand a K 506 Graf. Jube A 564 Graf. Stephen C 506 Grafa.GBry W 209.371. 506 GraJIco. Fraacu D 59. 123. 592 Graham. Dena K 165. 464. 545 Graham. Gwendolyn B 545 Graham. Jaraea A 233 Graham. John P 592 Graham. Joaet S V 233. 506 Graham. Karen S 358. 545 Graham. Kelly L 564 Graham. Kevin R 544 Graham. Marty H 545 Graham Matthew P 197 5 4 Orakaia. MaanH A 5 4 Orakas. Jiagikea A 215 5 4 Gnat. Dawn A 504 Grant, (oaepli M 592 GraaL Thomas S 592 Grant. Iimoehy W 309 Grantham. Gregoey N 215. 545 Gratlaa. Tuaothy M 412 Grata, Margai«1 L 179. 545 Oravaa. Bally C ID Cravaa. Qiaxka B 50b Gravca. Doaaa R 506 GravB. Franks 213.5 4 Cravaa. Laura E. 142. 506 Graven. Laura J 175. )l) Cravaa. Laurea M 148. 149. 161.313.545 Grasniadcr. Ccaicae R 171.469.506 Gray. Anna H 5 4 Gray. DeAnn 327 Gray. Edward R 227 Cray. Diane J 506 Gray. Gregory E. 506 Gray. Jane 105. 506 Cray. Karen L 506 Gray.MicbeleO 412 Gray. Mdlie D 564 Cray. Phylhi A 545 Gray, Roy L 506 Cray. VickiL 592 Grayson. Alva L 215.506 Greaney. Sharon M 159. 545 Grcathouse. Edward P 592 Greaves. Kenneth W 215 Green. AllaiL 235.319 Green. Cassandra J 545 Green. Charles S 231.506 Green. David S 225. 592 Green. Doyle W 592 GreetJamesC 213. 506 Green. James t 227. 325 Green. Julie E 163.243.564 Green. Linda K 592 Green. Margaret 564 Green. Marti A 231.564 Green. Ralph A. 225. 506 Green. Randolph K 235. 564 Green. Rebekah L 545 Green. Richard A 506 Green. Robert E 506 Green. Sharon M 592 Greene. Deborah 165. 564 Greene. Karen K 545 Greenfield. Michael W. 592 Greenfield. Rolando A. 476 Greenfield. Rolando A. 564 Greenstject. Carol J 240. 464.506 Creenstreet. Connie S 464. 507 Greet. Cheryl L 507 Greer. Kimberly A 142. 163.507 Greer. Michael J 592 Greever. Rebecca L 545 Gregg. Adna L. 507 Gregg. Jeffrey R 507 Gregg. Tom C 592 Gregory. Betty L 564 Gregory. Brazell L 507 Gregory. BnanT 592 Gregory. Clifford D 377. 592 Gregory. Donald K 507 Gregory. James A 477 Gregory. Jeffrey S 545 Cregston. Barbara C 564 Cremban. Sheree L 545 Crennell. Barbara L 592 Cresham. Amy 564 Greve. John R 545 Cnbble Donald L 545 Gnce. Cynthia M. 592 Gnce. Mary J 564 Gnffin.AlysonJ 161.313. 323. 592 Gnffm. Betsv J 564 Gnffin. Brenda M 545 Gnffm. Cart T 592 Gnffm. HaroML 213 Gnffin. Jeffrey D 592 GnfTm. Lawrence G 5 4 Gnffm. Leslie 157. 246. 256.507 Gnffm. Linda K 592 Gnffm. Lisa A 155.545 Gnffin. Lisa L 592 Gnirm. Mildred O 507 Cnffin. Sarah E 592 Gnffin. Wade 311 Cnffith. Janel 148.149. 171.475.545 Cnllith. Laa J 163. 592 Gnlfith. MarkA 225. 318 545 Cnffith. TemC 545 Cnffith. Timothy E 564 Cnffith. Tina D 138. 167. Gnffon. Mark D 225. 564 Gnffoa. Rotten J 592 Gngg. Karen K 507 Gngis. Sabnna K 592 Gnmes. Dcbra A 403 468. 469.507 Gnmes. Don L 217. 507 Gnncs. Johnny B 592 Cnaies. Kunberly L 564 Gntnca. Lizaiu 592 Gnmn. Ronald M 592 CnnditafI MKhellel59. 545 Gnppi Lyk V 231. 5 4 GnscJiy JaaaC 161.172. 171. 5 4 Gnsham. Psige A 5 4 Gnxa. GayL 169.5 2 Gnaa. Gerald D 476. 5 4 Grot . TamL 417 GroUiua. Karea M 545 Groves. Janet L 167. 5 2 Gnibb. Geas M 545 Gnibb. Rxhanl A. 1 Cnibba. Aaiy L 5 2 Onibe. Patncia C 14 , 1ST, 507 Gnsady. Laura L 5 4 Gniaewald. Mark R 545 Gniver. John B 545 GKhwiad. Randall L 219. 545 GuAiardo. Michad G 22] Ouerra. UuraM 545 Guerrero. Richard A. 270i 507 Guest. Brenda J 5 4 Guest. Lindell T 211.564 Guevara. Roger C 592 Guillory. Gcraldine 507 Cudlocy. Todd P 5 2 Cuinn. Deborah J 5 4 Guinn. Honnj B 545 Guinnup. Lisa B 179.592 Gulledgc. Amanda A. 592 Gullord. Oeaane L. 5 2 Culver. Lynn 169 Guaderaon. John M. 414. 453 Cunn. RKhard B 235 Gunads.CarUG 179.564 Gunter.DianeJ 118.592 Gunter. Elaine F 245. 564 Cunter. Luci an A. 592 Gustafson. Lou P 414 Gustin. Jeppe M 565 Cuthery. Fred 455 Cuthrey. Gay E 175.5 5 Cuthne. Robert A 206 Cuthne. Sharon G 565 Guy. Tom L 592 Gwaltney. Lynda L. 175, 565 Cwin. Cynthia A. 475. 545 H Haaiz. Robert P 23] Hacker. John B 565 Hacker. Michael E 592 Hackfield. Jem M 545 Hackfield. Mikay 149. 179 Hackman. Daniel 272 Hackney. Bryan B. 592 Haddad. Donna E 592 Haddad. Mary F 565 Hadden. Tommy W 565 Haddock. Tammy L 565 Hadley.CvnthuJ 565 Hadncl. Jsmci W 56.64. 365 Haesly. Kenneth B 592 Hafner. James R 565 Hagan.EdB 213 Hagcman. Debrs S 545 Hagemann. Dsyna C 592 Hagen. Julie B 169.592 Hagen.MaryS 169.592 Hager. Geoffrey A- 213 Hager Stephen G 225.507 Hageny. VolandaE-545 Hagcy. David D 592 Haggard. Brenda A. 592 Hagurd. Joaniu S 155. Hagler Dana L 592 Hagler. Jack P 565 Hagler. Mary M 376. 377. 414. 565 Hagood. Sharon K 507 Haiga. Samud B 545 Hailea. Cynthia K 416 HaJey. William O 592 Haire. Judith A 565 HairpoYe, Kay A 367. 37 507 Halbert. Denise E 545 Halben. Ench J 592 Halbert. William B 592 Halbrooks. Veronyka J 592 Hale. Jacalyn K 565 Hale. Jerry R 592 Hale Jube M 545 Hale Lisa D 565 Hale MKhael L 592 Hale. Paul B 592 Hale. PnceE 592 Hale. RKhard C 417.545 Hale.ScoetT 592 Hale. Teresa J 565 Haley. JanKeR 592 Hajfmann. Kevin J 451. 507 Hahm. Rxhanl 337 Han. Buddy L 227. 592 Hall. DoniuS 592 HaO. Elizabeth L 159 366. 5 5 Hall.GuyW 217.5 5 HaU. Gy L 592 Hall. HJde L 592 Hall. HJloei 5 5 HallJiUM 5 5 HaU John M 217 Hal. John R 592 HdL Karra D 5 2 Hal. KiCy J 5 2 Hal Ijan A 5 2 Hal Laa G 5 2 HdLMmyG 154.421 5 5 Hal Pamela J 507 Hal. Sam H 221 lia.SaaaaH I5t. 407. 507 Hal. Sylvia A 5 2 Halaaback. Rolial A. 227. 565 HalMaa. MKhad F 412. 411427 507 Hala n.JaBeaL21l. 104. m. 363. 367 507 H MKaieaJ 155.319. Halpia. Malaae I 5 5 Hahoa. lokaaas I 1 5 Halua. Lm A 349. 158. 36 545 Ham.CynthuD 546 HBS.UaaM 5 5 Haa. Marcus J 5017 Hsia. ikkiT 5 2 Ham.Tnlccel57 HaaMca. Braely K 546 HambngkLJaaasC 357. 507 Hambngkt. WiDaa C 357 Hamby. Wealy C 592 HaiaeL Cheryl 592 Haaca. Rayaoad L. 5 2 Haaillott, Bnas D 592 Haailtoo. Keaaclfc J 5 2 Haailtoa. Loyd R. 5 2 HaaJtoa. Mary K. 565 Hamiltoa.MiIlardC 217. 592 HamiJtoa. Minaie T 44. 436. 443. 546 Hamilton. Nod D 565 Hamman.Jsy M 23l.4n Hamman. Jdl D 307. 565 Hamnun. Thomaa T 546 HamraeL Cheryl 479 Hammock. Manha L 356. 546 Hamtnofi. Gloria A. 5 5 HaatnoaiL Jatae L. 592 HaaaoatL Larry K. 507 Hammond. Larry L 422 Hammond. Laura J 592 Hammond. Sharon S. 592 Hamaber. Jo Ann 592 Hancock. James T 213 Hancock. Patncia D 592 Hancock. Ronald T 507 Hancock. Susan J 175.565 Hand. Stephens 219. 592 Hander. Steven K 592 Handhn.ChnsS 213.565 Haney Eddie G 546 HanlL Lonnie L 227. 546 Hankins. Kenton L 593 Hanley.WdliamP 507 Hanlon. Beth A. 591 Hanna. Dana R 593 Hanna. Ehzabeth A- 157. 593 Hanna. ManaE 149.155. 327.546 Hinnahas Byron B 452, 546 Hannon. Jeanne L 377. 5 5 Hannusch. Michad P 593 Hansen. Charles G 593 Hansen. Mslthew H 593 Hansen. Rebecca J. 507 Hanson. Debra L 507 Hanson. Gary W 206. 207. 231.304.507 Hanson. Jcanita K. 546 Hanson. LaaceC 593 Hanson. Laura A. 593 Hanson. Wdhaa R 593 Hanssen. Paula J 565 HanzJik. Susan M 593 Har augh.JdfreyA 507 Harbaugh. Roa B 593 HartKn. WiOiam L 546 Harbin. Casai L 327. 507 Hartnaoa. Anna L 321. 363. 50g Harlmoa Paul E 477. 508 Harbor. Van L 546 Harhour. Sharoa L 593 Hamsway. James D 354. 355. 50i Hanlegree. Kyle G 438 Hardin. Connie S 593 Hanlia. PaaeU S 155.546 Hardin. Roacaazy 565 Harding. Robert T 231 50g Hardaan. Rodney B 122 Hardwick. Joha M 593 Hanlwick. Lydia R 593 Hardy. Breal W 593 Hardy. Wdlaa E. 488 Hare. Lyaew M 591 Harga. Dnyna E 593 Harps. Kirtry D 443 Hargrove. David B 309 Harter. NolaG 157. .501 Harti Jerry H 5M Harlan. Keat S 546 Harle. Jaaa W 442. 591 Harlea. Betnie K 412 Hartea. Kiaberty K 377. 546 Harta.SiaaaC 123 Hamaa. Jaaa R. 233 Haiaaa.Rhoa)aC 401. 54 Haraoa. CeksK 239 Harao . Wdlaa R 593 -S, ' :  A 47«t 477. Hi Harpat.AayG 5 1 Harra. loMy ■ 227 Harpa.GaryC IM Har a Harry N 235. Vtt Harpa Harvey H 5 1 Harper Kana A 147. 501 Harpa. Panca L 5 5 HarTaisa MartR4]l Hanabra. IKaley K 5 3 Harn .CynaaG 54 Harra«.nilili K 501 Harril. Da laa L 309 Harrd.OrW 5 3 Harral. Hope A. 173. S4 HamO. hiailkra T 2IS. 344. 546 Ham . Rodesr E 5 1 Harrel. laadrs J lot Kami. Terry A 5 5 Harretsoa. Uaa O 5 5 Harrdaoa. Sama L 7I. rn. 54 Ham .WdkaaC 5 3 Ham« a.Oaaal 301. 5 5 Ham ua.G BLS4 Hamaffloa. Lae A- 501 Hamaiua. Saaa L IH 5 5 Ham ua. Wihaa C 2 1 1 Kama. CalkyL 4 5. ] Hama.Dd raJ 5 5 HamnCaryG 119 Harm. Grady L 501 Hams. Mather 5 3 Hama. Jaaa A 481 Harm. Jaaea E 5 5 Harm. JaaL 5 3 Harm 111 S 5 3 Harm o aC 217 Harm KalW 5 5 HaimLaheE 5 3 Harm Naacy E. 5 1 Harm Pegs R. 5 3 Harm. Peter W 5 3 Harm RKhard M 279, 54 Harm. Tiaothy S 5 1 Harm, Tina S 501 Harm Wdhaa M 593 Harmberger. Lynn M 143. 245.546 Hamsoa. Cyatka L 546 Harmca. Jeaae S. 593 Hamsoa. Loal 593 Hamsoa. Manlyn A 5 3 Hamsoa. Sarah A 5 5 HamJT. Cheiyl D 593 Han. Dehea K 565 Harv Doaaa K 5 3 Han.JaBS.62.213.59] Han. Jadxh M 5 3 Han.Kevan6 Han. Mare R 593 HanMKhadC 54 Han.Paa501 Han. Roben O 54 Han. Roben I 501 Han. Stevea P- 209 Han. Tracy A. 5 5 Hanaan. Duaa L 360. 501 Hanaaa.EslyJ 155.5 5 Hanaaa. Kathoiw L 1 19 Hanaan. Mark D 5 5 Harusa.Saadra I 381.5 3 HaruTald. Raaal P 209 HanwdLJ Bnace 5 5 HairadLJaaaK 313. 36 . 5 5 Hany.JukeM 167.546 Harvey. CUria R 327. SOI Harvey. Daaoa L 59] Harvey. Oeaae 149. 171. 2]6.501 Harv a. Kay L 5 3 Haai ll«,JohaH 451. J J HaiLKareaS 3T7. 4ts Haah. Manaaae 5 1 Haska. Slephea E 501 Haake«.JaaaW 213 Haaealhn Kan A. 5 3 Hasans Hdea R 546 HastiMl. Mart W 37«v ;t775o8 Hauap. Matthew w 546 Hai oa.JoeD 593 Haiwell. oaV 5 3 Hatch. Stevea R. 593 Haiena. Rscty D 5 5 Hatfidd. Carta A 142. 149. 165.501 HatfaU. Gtcttt D 546 Hat «U. Rodaev D 5 3 Hatteber Karea E 5 3 Haitoa. Karea D 565 Haanc Manelea S 501 HaWler.Saaaaf 546 Hanf toa. Eluabeek 241. HaasWL Tracy A 546 Ha Cyathsa 1 9 501 Haveaa. Elsnbeth 4 508 Havertaap. Janefle M 544 Haveroa. Duu 591 Havas. Oeryl L 593 Ha«ea.Ke yL 179.593 Hawt.jBbeA 5 5 Hawiaa.PlaUD 5 5 Hawtaa.SkaiG l7LS4t Hawtas.$ttpkeaO 217. 501 Haaskorae. Eitawd A 993 US Hiwtborae. Heiiher M I75.MW.59J Kay. Bndtord T 357. 56S Hiyuhidx. Jill D MM Hiydn. Eiiubetb A 319. iiydn H«y«. Cynthia L 356. 358. Hayrv Hd P 508 Hayes, Stewt iW 217.593 Hayiood. Kim R 593 Hayno. Bmi D 565 Hayno, Debn A 546 Hayno. Job o A- 565 Hayna. Kimberly D 565 Hayno. WiUiam M 5M Hayi. BraJlcy D 355. 593 Hays. Dcbora K 565 Hayv Jobii P 223. 508 Hayv Karen L 593 H«ys.RickyD 211.546 Hay .Sianl« G 217.50 Ha y« an). Douglas M 593 Ha -ward. J mcs A. 225. im Haywortb. Ocaona L 565 Hulclt. Karen E- 565 He dnck. MaiT 452.508 Huly. RobenG 235 Heard. B rbua J 565 Heard. Kconeth R 209. 593 Heard. Nancy L 546 Hearae. Stcfani L 157.593 He roc. Steven E. 509 HeamsbergcT. Brenda K 509 HcATtb. OalcL 391 Hearty, Tun 546 Heath, JesnieM 468.469 Hcalb. LiUM 546 Hcaioo. Jan 565 Heaton. Tern R 593 Hebbln. Jaioei B 235 HcbcrUng. John H 593 Heben, Donna L 593 Hcdanan. Gary E- 1 1 7 Hedge, Ray nondH. 215 Heffeman. Katheruie L, 565 Hefhn. David D. 488 H em. Gordon P. 231. Heicfaelheim. JimeM 380. 565 Hocbctbeun. Kenneth E 428 Heiden. Tammy 325 HeuDeodingcT. K«ien L. 565 Hamcr. Walter M. 415 Heinnch, Dartene F 593 HaoTKb. Russell C 233. 565 Hdnzmaa. Gregg A. 323. 593 HejL Danxl P 80 Hdbing, Roben L 217. 565 HdSng.RossC 217. 546 HeUingbauscn. Jane H 546 Heilmuth, Martha K 175. 546 HclmUuM 593 Helm«i. Mclanic J 349 Helmerv Paige R, 593 Helion. LindaJ 546 Helton. Mark K 217.593 Hemby.JillA 157.565 Herapel. Stewart W 593 HcmpbilL Charles J. 44. 443.450 Hemphill. David H 593 Hemphill. Nancy J. 593 Hemphill, Robert R. 278. 274. 323. 546 Hempstead. Mart D 565 Hcnderr Giaa A 509 HendeTV)n. Frank W 2 1 1 Hendcnoo. Gerard A 565 Henderson, Grant W 546 Hcndervin. Joe M 231 HendenoQ. Kelly J 358 Henderson. KeUy L 565 Heodenon. KentJ 375. 546 Henderson. Linda E. 509 Henderson. Pamela C 593 Henderson. Rhonda L 593 Henderson. Robert M 565 Hendler, Sarah E 565 Hendnck. Chnsune M, 327. 509 Hendnck. Levi K- 41 7 Hendnck. Rebecca O 546 Hendrxki. Barry K. 225. 546 Hendr cks. MKhacJ A 280. 593 Heodncks. Toby L 593 Hendndtsofi. Charles R. 509 Hendnckson. Mary K- 509 Hendne. Kelli S 593 Henn. David L 593 Hennessey. Rhooda U 358. 546 Hennmy. William D 445 Henniger. Carolyn C. 593 Henry. Bobby W 546 Hemy.CarUJ 565 Henry. JackyL 509 Henry. John D 593 Henry, Kathleen L 509 Henry, Uura L 593 Henry, Tom B 509 Hentlee. Paincia C 593 Hensley.Calhi B 171.546 Henslcy. Cecelia S 175. 546 Heniiey. Davkl L 3T7. 593 Hensley. Iva L 593 Henaley, Jarvu A 546 Hensley. Jeph 593 Hensley. Kyle J 285. 565 Hensley. Lesa L 565 Hensley. Paul D 509 Henaley. Scoit W 546 Hensley. WiUiam S 377 Henson. Deborah A 594 Henaon. James W 594 Henson. Jeffery W 319, 509 Hcnzc, Juergen N 594 HcnzJer. Karen M 594 HeiuJer, Sandra K 546 Heraty. Timothy M 546 Hcfchman. Kathy L 565 Hertford. Betty C 594 Hcnng.JohnC 354 Henngton, Karan K 509 HcmaodcL Deborah 546 Hernandez. Frances L 509 Hernandez, Guadalupe S 479.482 Hernandez. Jesus B 331 Hernandez. John A. 594 Hernandez, Obvia 509 Hernandez. Rosa M 509 KemdoD, Chrutian M 565 Hemn. Robert L 323.509 Hemng. Debra K 546 Hemng.JamesJ 509 Herrmann. Alice A 509 Herrmann, Cynthui A 358. 509 Henhcy. Doug L 452. 509 Herzan.DaaietJ 223 Herwr. Fredcnck S 235 Hester.Grady R 546 Hester. Joe B 281 Hester. Julianne 594 Hester, Kathy L 546 Hctzel. Allan ' P 285,509 Hewlett. David R. 313, 546 Hewlett. Rooda M 594 Heymann. Richard E 209 Heyser. Joe C 434 HickerneU. James L 594 HickersoiL Steven L 565 Hickman. Daryl E 594 Hickman. Lesa A 546 Hickman. Shelby P 546 Hickock. Brent W 211.546 Hicks. CalhenneL 167. 594 Hicks. Elizabeth 167.546 Hicks. GaryE 211,594 Hicks, TamraE. 407, 565 Higgm . Staria M 594 High, Cheryl L 594 HighL Travis B. 217. 509 High tower. Fams K 546 Hightower. Gregory D 594 Highiower, Jill A, 142,236. 475.509 Hightower. Richard B. 219. 594 HiBhiower, Wesley M 313. Hignight, Julie J 566 Hilbun. Jacquelyn A. 327. 566 Hilderbran. Harvey R 217 HilL Benjamin F 73 Hill. Cathenne L 161.566 Hill. Charles V 285.370. 566 HilL David E- 594 Hill. Freeman L, 594 HaiJudith R. 594 Hill Karen J. 327. 546 Hill, Kcila 594 HUL Kevm L 439 HilL Uura J. 546 HilL Linda S. 169.594 HtlL Lisa A. 169. 239. 546 HtlL Mark A. 473 HilL Samuel L. 441 Hill ShaunaT. 509 HUley. Terry L 566 HUhs. Gary P 546 Hillman. Cynthia G 119. 594 Hillman. Kathenne A. 546 Kilmer. Cynthia M 594 Kimes, Sharon L. 594 Himmel, James E 206. 219 Himmclreich. Sandra L 566 Kinchhffe.CamillcK 509 Hindes. Bradley K 566 Hines. Barry R 546 Hines. Linda G 377.546 Hine . Nancy L 356. 358. 509 Hines. Sharon A 155.566 Hmton. Anthony C 594 Hinion. Ron B 354 Hmton. Shelley L 594 Hinton. Troy D 452 Hipp. Deniie D 594 Hipp, Joieph L 509 Hirwh eld. David L 594 Hin. Jan D 464. 509 Hirt. Ke«n M 594 Hitch. James M 566 Hitchcock. Vickie L 546 Hite. Randal B 227. 546 Hiltle, Ambretu L 594 Hittle. Leslie L 357.546 Hix. Danny F 231.546 Hjerpe. Kimberty A 594 Hluchanek. Sharon A. 377. 566 Ho. Joseph S 429 Hobbe . John A 594 Hobbt.CeliaK 546 Hobbs. Dale D 509 Hobhs. Heather S 594 Hobbs. Rebecca J 566 Hobbs. Susan K 402.403 Hobbs. VickiL 594 Hobgood. David A. 594 Hobgood, Mark E 594 Hobia ill, David E- 354, 56b Hodge. Janice L 163.566 Hodge, Julie C 594 Hodge. Robert E 235. 566 Hodges. Camille 218. 546 Hodges. Charles W 594 Hodges. Colm H 546 HodgevJackC 546 HtxJges. Kevin B 546 HixJges. Ktska A 155.509 Hodges. Manone D. IIS, 566 Hodges. PamcU S. 546 Hodgin. Carol A 509 Hodgson. John F 594 Hoffman. Teresa A. 546 Hoffmans. James E. 594 Hofker.JohnC 123 Hofmann. Newell D 451. 546 Hogan. Dan R 546 Hogan. Diana M 375 Hogan, James A 231 Hogan. James R 509 Hogan. John D 594 Hogue. Brooke A 167.594 Hogue. Res L 547 Hohniann.WalUceH.566 Holcomb, Harold G. 213 Holcomb. Sbarslyn G. 163. 594 Holden. Charles W 411 Holden, Douglas D 566 Holladay. Valenc K. 566 HoUan, Belly A 594 HoUand. Cathenne A. 165, 566 Holland. Dick R 451.547 Holland. James J 219.594 HolUnd. Molly C 547 Holland. Tern A 398.404, 407,509 Holland. William S 594 HoUey.RobynE3lI.356. 547 Holliday, James W 217. 594 HoUiday. Serena M 510 Hollingsworth. Sarah J 547 HoLinshcad. Paula E, 594 HoUoman. Jeffrey M 510 HoUomon, Chen L. 547 Hollomon. Michelle R. 594 Holmes. Barbara L 179. 510 Holmes. Craig E 227, 318. 510 Holmes. Jerry D 594 Holmes. William D 217, 510 Holmgren, Paula 318, 367. 475,510 Holstem.Suc5IO Holt. Dana J 594 HolL John C 213 Holt. John R 594 Holt, Nancy L 68.69.510 Holt. Nicholas F 547 Holub. Mary K 594 Honeywdl. Kevin J 594 Hood.Jay M 594 Hood. Nancy M 594 Hoodenpyle. Jimmy K 594 Hook. Stacey E 594 Hooker. Emily E 510 Hooker. Jeffrey D 566 Hooks. Kimberly 594 Hooper. Jack P 594 Hooper. Leah C 169.566 Hooten, Lar I 594 Hootcn. Michael E 547 Hopkins. Karen L 313.547 Hopkins, Tern L 358. 566 Hoppe. Kimberly L 594 Hopper, Kippra D 594 Hopping. Richard C 209, 444.447,547 Horak, Allen N 217. 594 Horan. Mark W, 227. 547 Horan. Timothy P 227. 319.510 Horby. Gary C. 510 Horn. Julie M. 547 Home, Jon N 566 Homer. Timothy B. 547 Homsby. Victoria E-451. 566 Horaung. Susan E 594 Morton. Derek B 237 Morton. Dudley G 510 Horton. Kdtcy D 510 Hosea. Mark A 547 Hotea. Sharon K 159.510 Hotman. LaineC 566 Hottel. Dana S 547 Houlelte. Gary D 211 Houngan, Kathleen A. 547 Houie. Duna L 510 House. Jane P 566 Houser, Sabnna A 175, 336.594 Houston. James B. 510 Houichcns. Rhonda D 594 Hover, Kann J 566 Howard. Anna M. 149.177. 509 Howard, Bame L. 566 Howard. David L. 547 Howard. Greg D 276 Howard. Mark W 436.443 Howard. SuHa D 547 Howard. Sus an K 566 Howard. Suzanne A. 159, 594 Howell Cindy 155 HowellCynihia A 594 HowellCynthia A 594 Howell. Hobson A 594 HowdlJamaS 594 Howell. ScoiiD 323.510 Howell Susan E 489 Howell, Terry L 594 Howclh. Dixie K 510 Howstey. Jeffrey S 594 Howstey.Kni A. 594 Hrdhcka. Kim A. 171.547 Hrubelz. MichadG 510 Hsu. Linda L 594 Hu. Ko-Ymg489 Hubbard. Michad J 594 Hubbard. Rhonda E 594 Hubcr. Russell A 594 Huber. Vivica A 594 Hubert. Cheryl J 566 Huck. Lynn C 594 Huckabay. Madge E 510 Huckabee. Robert E 370 Huddleston. Virginia B 566 Hudgens. Cathy M 469. 547 Hudgens. Mark R 594 Hudgins. Laura E 594 Hudgins. Roger W 594 Hudson. Carol L 407. 409, 547 Hudson. David T 594 Hudson. Jack D 594 Hudson. Jon L. 594 Hudson. Mary H 566 Hudson. Mitchell L 595 Hudson. Norma 566 Hudson, PaulH 235 Hudson, ThomasG 233. 566 Hudsp eth, Gregg W 266. Hudspeth, Paul W, 233. 595 Hudspeth, Vickie J 167. 337. 547 Huey. Jill E 566 Huff. Jacquclmc E 566 Huff.JohnW 510 Huff. Robert L 229. 595 Huffaker. Roger W 427. 510 Huffaker. WayneC 595 Huffine, Charles T 566 Huffman. Jeff R 215, 566 Huffman. Knsti A 595 Huffman. Paula J 595 Huffoid.TemS 165.566 Huftiy, Darren L. 566 Hufstcdter, Mary L 547 Huggins. Randall D 378. Hughes. Brenda D. 566 Hughes. David E. 547 Hughes, Donald C 326.547 Hughes,JannE 245. 510 Hughes, John C 547 Hughes, Joseph R 209. 394 Hughes, Judy L 468. 469. 510 Hughes, Tanya K 177.595 Hughes. Theresa R 482 Hughston. Ty M 399. 566 Huibregise. Roben N 510 Hula, Donald L 595 HuU.Judyl 341,566 Humes. Kay L 155.510 Hund. Louis B 289 Hundley. Chnstie L. 566 Hundley, J UneN 157. 332. 510 Hung.YmgT 423 Hunt. Belhann 595 Hunt. Brenda L 510 Hunt. 0«renceE354. 510 Hunt. Gary R 566 Hunt Gene P 566 Hunt. Linda S 105.165. 510 Hunt. MdindaS 566 Hunter, Janet L 566 Hunter. JcanyeE 165.243, 510 Hunter, Marque A 371, 510 Hunter, Wesley J 436 Hurd. Susan M 566 Hunck. LeoJ 595 Hurlbut. Matthew C 213, 566 Hurley. Leslie D 215,510 Hurst. KarolK 595 Hunt. Michad F 511 Husband. Keith A. 595 Husband. Rick D 427.477 511 Huseman. Julie K. 380 Hussey, Denise 511 Hulchens. David M, 231. 566 Hulchens, Marvhdcn L 159.566 Hutchcrson. Henry H 595 Hutcheson. George Z 2 17. 427.511 Hutcheson. bnda D 547 Hutchins, Dana D 336. 566 Hutchins, bsa A 595 Hutchinson. Ronny R 336. 370,547 Hutaon. PaulK 394.547 Hutaon.Shem L 566 Hulto. Jennifer G 595 Hutto. Kimberley A 595 Hutyra. Jeffrey A 595 Hyatt. Gretchen 511 Hyatt. Lisa A 547 Hyatt. Palncia R 595 Hyman. Donna L 566 Hymer. MichadS 215 Hymer. Stephanie J 595 Icenhower. Mark C 235. 566 Ide, Charles E. 511 Igo. Carl G. 595 Igou. Viclona A 245. 320 566 lies. Kimberly K 595 llgenfntz. Elizabeth A 547 Imler. Pamela E 566 I nee, Lon D 595 I ngraham. Sheila M 595 Inman. Anthony J 209.511 Inman, Elizabeth 469 Inman, Jay W 472. 547 Inman. Patncia A. 566 Inzer, Thomas I. 547 loor. Janice M 566 Insh. Nancy L. 155.345. 547 Irlbeck. KdlyJ 167,566 Irvin.Gary W 595 Irwin. Elizabeth A 443. 511 Isaac. George E 547 libdl Kenneth S, 223 IsbeU. Linda K 566 Iseral. David G 223. 566 Israel Barbara L. 157,595 limd.ShereeR 511 Ivey.CarlaR 595 Ivey. Cathenne S 511 Ivey.ShcmeL 566 Ivie. Craig B 595 Izevbuhe. Albert O 489 lizard. Jeffn L 236 Izzard. Jill G. 595 J Jack.BonmeL 327.511 Jack, Chnsue L 595 Jack. Susan L 167,595 Jacks. Vickie L 595 Jackson. Alan T 289 Jackson. Anne D 358,595 Jackson, Carolyn M 566 Jackson. Charies J 219 Jackson. Daniel R 595 Jackson. Debra S 245,511 Jackson, Gregory J 329 Jackson. James E 566 Jackson, Jeffrey A 23 1 , 547 Jackson. Jerry L 227.418. 547 Jackson. Judi A 595 Jackson, Kevin B 237. 566 Jackson. Lisha L 595 Jackson. Lon L 155,566 Jackson. Markus W 595 Jackson. Nancy J 595 Jackson. Paltie L 595 Jackson. Ronald L 319, 547 Jackson. Sharon J 51 1 Jackson. Susan T 547 Jackson.ValencR 335. 511 Jacob, Rene N 167. 547 Jacobsen. Kalhryn D 547 Jacobson. Jo E 595 Jacobson. Terry L 511 Jamerson. Denese W 595 Jamerson, JamciC 566 James, Brenda K 349. 595 James. Dawn M 566 James. Debra S 595 James. Jack L 547 James. Jacqueline A 422 James. Jay F 595 James. Jeffrey K 511 James. Joanne 51 1 James. John W 595 James, Rusty L 595 James, Ruth J 595 James. Vicki L 566 Jameson. Robert L 44 Jamison. Deirdre R 547 Jamison.JackT 315 Janek. Debra L 595 Janes. Earl W 489 Janfada. Mehrdad J 511 Janfada. Mehriad 595 Jansen. Enc A 566 Janssen. Craig S 51 1 Jarusen. Cynthia L 118. 169.566 January, Chene L 143. 149. 157,343.511 Japp.Juhe A 240.595 Jaques. Jennifer C 566 Jared, Charles B 115, M I Jamagin. Johnny S 566 Jarvis, James D 547 Jary. Lloyd W 213 Jayaicelan. Sunectha E 566 Jayroe. Sharia K 566 Jeane. Daphne L 511 Jeanc. Khyro W 595 Jeary. Linda L 179.547 Jdfers, Julie E 595 Jeffers, Kevin M 566 Jdfnes. Keith J 595 Jeff us. Pamela R 547 Jelinek.JoelG 547 Jcmison. Melissa A 331, 511 Jenkm, WiUiamR 439 Jenkins. Bonnie S 511 Jenkins, Jodi L 177,378. 595 Jenkmi, Kenneth D S47 Jenk mi. Michael D. 452 Jenkmi. Ronald J 566 Jenkins, ShemG 511 Jenningi. Barney L 595 Jennings. Lisa R 566 Jennings. Lon A 155.566 Jennings, Mary A 356,511 Jensen, Brian C 329. 547 Jensen. Mary A 566 Jenge. Andrew G. 566 Jeschke, John T 206.209. 547 Jesse, Bennett N 566 Jester. Lucretia J 547 Jester. Melissa A 566 Jelt,Gayla A 566 Jew. Jamei 399, 547 Jirgensons, Nora V 567 obe, Jacqi 345.511 Jobe. Lome A 595 Joeckd. David B 595 Joens. Susan E 323. 567 Johanek. Kelly D 155.547 Johansen. Ahce M 323, 595 Johanson, Judith L 595 Johns. Andrew L 235. 567 Johns. Elizabeth A 142. 149. 161.511 Johnson. AnndceG 511 Johnson. Brenda L 167. 567 Johnson. Came J 595 Johnson. Charles B 227. 547 Johnson. Charles B 233. 567 Johnson, Chem A. 360. 368,369.511 Johnson. Chnstma A 511 Johnson. Craig R 595 Johnson. D ' Anru L. 595 Johnson, Dana M. 595 Johnson, David G 547 Johnson, David M 227 Johnson. David W 567 Johnson, Drew F 223, 547 Johnson, Dusty 446 Johnson, Ennco F 595 Johnson. Frank R. 422 Johnson. Gary A 235 Johnson. Gary E. 51 1 Johnson. Gaye L 179,595 Johnson. James M, 567 Johnson. James W. 567 Johnson. Jan E 595 Johnson. Jana L 327. 567 Johnson. Jane E 489 Johnson. Janet E 595 Johnson, Jamce J 149 Johnson. Janie L 377. 404. 406.567 Johnson, Jams K 118, 141. 142. 171.407,547 Johnson, Jeffrey C 229. 547 Johnson, Jesse D 595 Johnson, Jill A 143.567 Johnson. Jimmy L 233, 289. 567 Johnson. Joel G 595 Johnson. Joel K 595 Johnson. Julia R 467. 469. 511 Johnson. Julie A 4.68.595 Johnson. Kally K 323 Johnson. Karen L 51 1 Johnson. Karens 179.511 Johnson. KaihryD J 567 Johnson. Kdly E- 595 Johnson. Kevin N 217. 512 Johnson. Launc J 143.315, 547 Johnson, Leroy W H9. 207.217,329.512 Johnion.Liane J 339.489 Johnson, l.oran 567 Johnson, M Beth 547 Johnson. Mark E 595 Johnson. Michael L 289 595 Johnson. Monica L. 180 Johnson, Nancy C 169 Johnson. Nancy L SI2 Johnson. Pamela 567 Johnson, Richard K 512 Johnson. Richard L 595 Johnson. Ricky J 227.547 Johnson. Russell L 512 Johnion, Ruth E 59S Johnson, Shawn D 567 Johnson. Skip 477 Johnson. Steve M 547 Johnson. Stuart G 595 Johnson. Teresa A 567 Johnson. Terry G 209 Johnson. Thomas B 512 Johnion. Thomas E. 477 JohnKin, Tommy J 217. 547 Johnson. Wendy G 595 Johnston. Christine F 477 Johnston. David L 567 Johnston. Dollie K 467. 512 Johnston. Johnny C 513 Johnston, LisaS 161. 313. 547 Johnston. Lon A 567 Johnston. Mary T 567 Joiner. Jayne W 567 Jones, Allen D 221,595 Jones, Benna 595 Jones. Bevcriy L 33 Jones. Bobby D 595 Jones. Boyce D 567 Jones, Brenda E 595 Jones. BrMce E 567 Jones. CandraL. 595 Jones, Carol L 375. 547 Jones, Cathy D 595 Jones. OydeN 547 Jones. Conme L 547 Jones. DanaM 595 Jones. David M 595 Jones. Debra L 512 Jtmes, Debra L 165 Jones. Edith C. 595 Jones. Elizabeth S. 165.567 Jones. Ivan L 595 Jones. Jana 236. 595 Jones. Janice D 596 Jones. Jennifer L 596 Jones. Jenny L 171.313. 547 Jones, Jill A 567 Jones, Johnny O 567 Jones. Julie A 165 Jones. Julie C 596 Jones. June N 5% Jones. Kay M 547 Jones. KaylaJ 159,596 Jones. Laura 161 Jones. Laura L 596 Jonev Lee F 596 Jones. Lee M 547 Jones. Usa J 547 Jones, Marshall B 223 Jones. Mah 371 Jones. Michad L 512 Jones, Nancy O 165.512 Jones. Pamela K, 547 Jones, Philip C. 567 Jones. Phyllis C 512 Jones. RandleG 567 Jones. Robert C 313 Jones. Robin D 596 Jones. Rowley N 231.547 Jones. Roy S 229. 547 Jones, Sarah A 149, 161. 237, 547 Jones. Selena D 596 Jones, Shan L 567 Jones. Steven W. 223 Jones. Teresa B 596 Jones. Terry L 17| Jonev Tonya L 567 Jones. William H 547 Jordan. Darrel 326. 370 Jordan. Jack E4II Jordan, James G 596 Jordan, JonieK. 512 Jordan, Julie K. 596 Jordan Jr. KnoK J. 512 Jordan. Laura J 512 Jordan. Laura L 596 Jordan, RendaR 149,245. 547 Jordan. Richard L. 512 Jordan, Sara R 567 Jordan. Shane D 213 Jordan, Shau la A. 512 Jordcn, Glenn P 596 Jorgenson. Michad J 215 Joslin, Jeffer E 5% Jo . Kent 596 Joy. James K 333,567 Julian. Greg B 215,567 Juneau. Jamce 363, 512 Jungling. Brian C 596 Jtugcns. Julaynne M 270. Jury.Jeffrey M 596 Jusius.Jay E 512 Julras. Steven K 219.596 K Kiliu. Eiluardo K. S47 Kifili. Nadii L SW Kailc .Birbiri24S.547 K.in. Joe P 547 K.m. P.inck J m Kiiscr. B4rT A 416 Killodav. Georunne 175, 5« ■ K.lleycr, K«rcji E. 596 Kanip. HolJ L 596 Kamptrt. Kimberly K 5«6 Kane, Elujbelh S 567 Kappel. Lance L 277 Kardon, Kimherl 161. 245. 547 Kan. Kendall J 117 KafT. Thomas E- 371. 399. 547 Karrcnbrock. Kclley A 596 Kalimi. Manbel 5% Kallner. Sher ! L 562.512 Kauflman. JaneS 245.547 Kaufman. Jams E 356. 512 Kaulmann. Debra L 596 Kauk. Lyndon L 567 Kayser. John D 567 Kcauna. Melanie C 155. 366.596 Kccun. tJwin A 209. 424 Ke«l«r. Amu l. J96 KrcMy. MikeJ 217.547 Kwnmoo, JuJilhS 5«6 Keho, Bnan H U7. SI2 Kcho iohnH ! % Kehf, P«mcl } yt 7 Ktht. Robrti I 96 Kei6l r, hnt V S9t Kciih. MrloiDcD W K iih. PanwU A 135,327. kfiih. RotKfil 417.512 Keiih. Shnb O VI7 Kelt. Mark R 54« Kellcn. K lhr n A 245. 407, M Kcll«nbcni.KunW, 5 6 KtWtt. Deborah K 596 Kdlcr. J«cauclin« M. 173. M2 KcUct. Jo Ann 17), 596 Kcltrr. Sandra K M2 Kello. Alphon.t)IU5l2 Kclle .Chniii A M2 Kcllc .( ' tnil D 567 Kcile .IX iuldl) 225.567 Kclle . Donna M 596 Krlle .GrcuhenM 596 Kriln. Jamn T 548 Kellc . Jennifer A 548 Kclle . PauU f 548 Kelliher Marurel A 159. M2 Kelln. Karen O 512 Kcllner, JatnciR 223.512 Kellner. Kaihr n J 512 Kell . Jacqueline A 596 Kelt . Joseph A 548 KelU.KimC 548 Kellv. Michelle )23 Kcll . Pamela M 475.512 Ken .PainceA 475.548 KelU.SharU A 596 Kemp. Bruce B 231.548 Kempf. Andrea L 567 Kempf. Rick) B 211 Kendnck, Knitiane 596 Kendnck. Rodne B 422 Kcng. Gregor A 233. 548 Kennedy. Charles 323 Kennedy Dcbra A 68.69. 567 Kenned). FredC 512 Kenned). Jtll B 596 Kennedy. Ji cphS 548 Kennedy, Kennelh L 235. 513 Kennedy, Kevin J 596 Kennedy. lx rena K 567 Kennedy. U nJ 163.513 Kennedy. Mark D 355 Kennedy, Shannon L 596 Kennemer, James B 596 Kennington. Paincia L 356. fl 3 Keniing, Tracy N 106 KeouJamciW 231.432. 548 Kenyon.C rlaE 548 Kerbow. Kmije L 345.567 Kem. Donna M 242.567 Kerni, Darsha 5% Kerr.JaneiL 596 Kerr. Je«netie567 Kcrvin.LynneE 165.596 Kesseler. PaulD 427 Kelcham. Ronald F 567 Keiron. Kennelh L 5% Kctron. Larr W 5% Ketinnann. Michelle H 596 Kc). David E 217,567 Key.EllioliJ 596 Key. Janice R. 596 Key.WillumM 567 Keycv Kendal L 5% KeyexSamaO 54g Khun. Paul R 596 Ktatu. Karen A 171.596 Kiaiu.Suun L 118. 148, 149. 171,238.548 KwJd.JulieA 167. 596 Kidd. Kalhleen 169.548 Kidd. Kelly K 567 Kidd.ManlynK 596 Kidd. Maria G 327. 513 Ktdd.SaJlyS. 596 Kidd.SuaanG 173.567 KkM. Tammy J 596 Kiefer. Uu D 567 KicwiL. Steven D 513 Kiker.JohnD 223.567 Kikcr. Rhonda K 159.31). 567 Kiiboume. Bruce D 513 Kikrease. Lou A 366.475. 567 Kilcrease. Mary J 332.548 Killian, Heather M 548 Killian, Rhonda K 245.596 Kimball, Jeffrey K 548 Kinard. Tern E. 5% Kinccr, Michael L 567 Kinchen. Mark E 207. 227. 548 Kmdcr. KelleyJ 567 Kindle. Alice J 159.351. 548 Kindred. Diane L 157.596 Kindred. Kalhleen J 596 King. Bryan J 596 Kmj.Cf«igC 235 King. DaynaL 349. 567 King. Jodi A 157.596 King. Kalherirw E 596 King.KaihWenS 169.567 King.KalhvL 596 King. Ke mD 548 King. Kimbcdy D 5% King. Linda K 407.409. Kmg.LiaaG 377,596 Kinf. Mariha A 596 Kmg. Michael D 513 King. Pamela K 331.51) King. Rhenalea 155.327. King. Stephen I 453.51) Kingrea.ftv.te 155.567 Kingiey. DennuG 596 Kingrey. Tony G 548 Kinnear. fhnsiopher S 223.567 Kinney. Robcn M 596 Kinney. Suun L. 596 Kinniwn. Letlie K 567 Kipkoech. Joel K 548 Kirby. Karen 179. 548 Korchoff. Gary W 513 Kirk.lUndyL 375 Kirk. Suzanne P 567 Kirkham. Kennelh D 567 Kirkland,T«ilaD 596 Kirinun. Kevin P 596 Kirkpainck. Karen K 567 Kirkpainck. Sally L 596 Kirtpainck.Sleven M 217. 567 Kirksey.MaiihewC 596 Kirksey.TimoihyS 513 Kirv;h. UsaS 323.596 Kiier. Mitchell W 227.567 Kisienmacher. George G 378. 596 Kitlenmacher. Karen K 548 Kite. BrendaM 323.567 Kitten. Came S 596 Kitten. MatlhewE- 513 Kitlen. Patnck J 567 Kittle, JudiL 548 Kiito. Peggy I 596 Kitzmiller. Julie K 163.567 Kucr. Donna K 596 Kuer. Kelly 155 Kizer. Mary K 596 Kaet. Robcn M 227. 548 Klar. David E 323.567 Klaus. Cindy t 327. 548 Kl«n. DaleE 354 Klein. Michael F 377.548. 567 Klcine.WilhamC 513 Kleinkauf, Annette 175.596 Klc pavCameL 77. 161. Kline. Donald L. 548 Kline. James T 548 Kluckman Karen D. 513 Knapp. Kathleens. 377. 548 Knapp. Richard K 548 Knauf. Charlotie K 567 Kneisl). Tracy M 567 Knciek. Kennelh W 596 Knienhm.GaylaJ 467.513 Km i. Charles W 511 Knighi. James B 548 Knight. Melisu J 407.567 Knighton. Terry G 513 Knock. Jtll A 597 Knowles. Shannon A. 567 Knot. Kara C 155.567 Knon. PalnciaR 548 KnoK. Philip R 513 KnoK, Thomas K 235 Kobell. Eluabcth A. 513 Kobell. Mary F 313.567 Koch. JeromcE 412.424 Koci. Roben R 479 Koehlcr. Polly J 597 Koenig. Gregory P 479 Koenig. Matthew D. 597 Koennecke. Ka) E. 567 Koepke, Lynn M 567 Kohler, Robert E 80 KohuuDebraR 513 Kolb. Kappy L 229 Kolbye. Kevin F 213 Kollaja, Nancy L 374 Kollmeier. Jeffrey E.23t Kolosu. Nancy L 597 Komkov. LeonV 225 Koons. Kalhryn L. 149. 237.363.513 Kooniman. Cynlhia A. 597 Koop, Chm R 2)5. 567 Koour. Mary L 179,597 Kotman. Nancy L 548 Kovach.Mary K 272 Kovar. Kimberly K 597 Koym. Jeffrey W 233. 567 Krahn. Andrea I. 400.401 Krahn. Knitie 142. 149. 313.513 Krai. Robert M 357.513 Kramer, Stephen J 567 Krani-Lucy V 475.548 Kratz. Rebecca A 358.513 Krawielz. Thomat E 548 Krcbs, Katherine L 326, 597 Kremmer. David C 597 Kreui,Annel 243.548 Kniloferson. David J. 597 Krumanic. James E 597 Kruetrr, Dou i L 215 Krui.KnlhL 548 Kruic, DrnnisC 227. 548 Kubc, Kenneth M 513 KtMhlcr. Rom A 60. 361 368.513 Kuhlkc. Slrphen M 219. 567 Kufflpc, Eknny L 394, 567 Kun, StevcJ 5a Kundytck. DavW L 213 567 Kunu, Kimberly J 167. 568 KunlLLinda J 568 Kupp.KendallL 235.513 Kunh. James M 326. 548 Kulchmarek. Kay I. 597 Kveion. Julia K 374.513 KyTiih. Sherry L 407.513 Kylle.JoytcE 568 LAmie. Richard C 341. 568 La Fever. Rebecca J 568 Lableu. Linda V 597 Laborde.SheriD 161,597 Lacewcll. Billy L 513 Lacewell, MariiJ 467.469. 513 Lackey. Jamei S. 225. 548 Lackey. JanythL 513 Lackey. Jayvyth 149. 165 Lackey. Jeanelle G 513 Lackey. Uy L 597 Uckey. Michael S 227. 548 Lacoste. Barbara A 155. 548 Lanamana, Helen E 568 Lacy. Donna M 378. 597 Lacy, Susan K .548 Udd. David K 452 Ladymon. Dawn E 597 Laffey, Dewaync P 211 Laffey, Joseph A 211 Ufoy. Jeanne C 453.548 Uird,[raO 231.513 Uird.JohnM 513 Uird.KellieS 597 Lake. Robtn E 568 Um. David S 514 Lamair. Jcannine E. 236. 568 Umar. VaJeneZ 597 Lamb, Elizabeth D 597 Umb, Jeanne E 313,548 Lambert. Gregg 66. 514 Lambert, Kirby L 233. 548 l-ambert. Lanny S 489 Lambeth. Mary I 240 Laminack.Dcbra K 514 Lammers. Lloyd G 597 Lamping, Karen E- 597 Land, DarleneE 412 Ijindenberger. Jennifer L 514 Landers. Douglas P 452. 597 Landers. Lea Ann 371. 399. 548 Undry. Kelly M 597 Une, Alan M 597 Une, Beverly F 358,427 Lane. Briti R 597 Lane. Deborah A 597 Une. Flaire B 548 Lane. Jennifers 568 Une. Jerry W 354.355.489 Une. UnceC 568 Une. Urry R 217. 548 Une. Leigh A 327.514 Une. Liu M 331.335.548 Une. Paul D 548 Uney.ToddG 266, 568 Ung. CarlR 514 Ung. Danielle A 597 Ungc, Nancy D 514 Ungc. Robert G 597 Unge.SuunC 149. 157. 243.319.514 Ungenegger. Julann H 155.597 Ungford. Gary L- 422. 423. Ungford, Mallhe« D 597 Ungston, Robert B 514 Unier, Jean A 568 Unicr. Richard A 209. 548 Unier. William M 568 Unkford, George L 414. 489 Unman, Phi! D 215.568 Unning, David L 568 Unier. Robert B 231. 568 UPagc. Tammy 432 Uplante, Uura L 514 Uquey. Douglas K 597 Uqucy. Rusaell A 219, 568 Urkin. David K 231.548 Urkins.Peler M 223,568 Urocca. Frank C 227. 548 Uroe. Beuy D 597 Uroc.MarkH 223.514 Unon. Alice L 469. 548 Usaier. Mananne 597 UKkan. John B 489 Utpina. Usa M 597 Uuctter.Scoli D 148,217. 304,305,514 Usaiier. Arman J 597 Utch. Amanda L 568 Utch.LouitR 568 Uihain. Lu Ann 514 Utuner. Uura G 597 UiinMT Suun K 548 Ulour i. ni M 5«i UtU Marsha A 514 Uiu, Martha J 451 Ullimore. John K 597 UtUimireSunlcy W 597 Uube Kalhryn R 161.597 Uube. Kimbcrlcy M 161. 363.45), 514 Uuderdale. Beth A 464 548 Uuderdale. Lindy L 95. 597 Uuderdale. Loralce 514 Uurie. Breni W 219,568 Uutenslaget, Daniel E 597 Uuicnilagcr.Cregorv J 58. 514 Uveriy. Steven L 227.568 Uvin Ed«rardF 209.548 Uvin, Julie A 236, 514 Uw.Cary J 47 568 U , Jamei E 229, 548 U , JanR 118. 142. 149. 475.514 Uo. Milton D 223 Uwrence. Jenny A 514 Uwrence, Julie K 548 Uwrence. Una 514 Uwrence. Ronald M 357, 548 Uwion. Ekvcrly A 548 Uwion. Maru L 159.444, 597 Uwion. Mar L 514 Uy. Alicia R 597 Uy. Beverly S 514 Uy. Wesley W 597 Uycock. UuraK 157.568 Uycock. Stephen K 489 Uyne. G ma A 568 Uyne. Jayne E 325. 327. 14 Uyne. Terry L. 597 Lea. Kelly L 231.514 Ixa. Stacy S 243.548 Uach. Connie G 568 Leach, Cynthia 597 Uach. Mark A 568 Leach. Mark C 235. 568 Leach. Michael E 235.568 Lcane. Jemfer 155 Ualh, Palsy K 548 Leathers. David L 439 Ualhcrwood, Amy G 597 Leavcrton. Connie L 568 Ixcroy.Cammy A 568 Ledbeltcr. Roben R 597 Lee, Cecil C 514 Lee. Cecil J 514 1«. Gregorys 597 Lee, Jen L 514 Lee, Kangsoo N 489 1 . Kathv 155,514 Lee, Uune D 597 Lee. Lisa A 236.313.373. 548 Lee. Marcia A 548 Lee, Patrice E 327, 363, 377,514 Ue. Richard A 231.461 Lee. Robert A 597 Lee, Sandy B 597 LeeSharronG 514 Lee. VickiA 9| l-eedy. Paula C 548 Ufkowiti, Uura L 394, 399.568 Ufkowski. Lisa L 597 Uriwich, Fliubeth 568 Uftwich. Urry M 548 Uggcti, Traci K 323.568 Uhde, Carols 568 Lehman. Uurence L 597 Lehrmann. Dana J 240.568 Uhrmann. Maria J 597 Uhrmann. Scotty D 568 Uib«Ie. Douglas C 235. 514 Uiuler. KimR 514 Uland. Bnice R 455 Lemoine. Usa G 597 Umond. Lynn M 514 Umoni. Kimberly L. 331, 333.335,394.548 Lemons. Randall F 597 Len2. Utha A 377. 568 Leon. Henry T 377.568 Leonard. Richard R 377. 597 Lesmak. Marcy A 597 Lester.Clmta A 548 Inter, Ellen J 241,568 Uvacy, Daniel H 209, 236. 568 U vereli. Trent A 326. 548 Levi. Donna A. 461 Uvieui. JohnC 219.548 Levy, Anthony V 515 Lewallen. Bryan K 597 l.ewis, DanJ 515 Lewis, David 215. 548 I.ewis. Debbie 149. 363 l.ewis, Deborah L 515 Lewis. Donald L 548 Uwu. Eliubclh A 409. 548 Uwu. Glynna F 489 Lewu. JayS 184.548 Le«u. Jennifer M 241.568 Lewis. UrT R 548 Lewis. Melinda L 568 Lewu. Michael D 597 Lewu. Michael E 357 Lewis. Pamela J 597 U is. Randall K 597 t.awu. Rmuite 1. 419 Uwu. ShemL 5«7 iTeiMkcktr. U«mc« U2 597 tjbby Liu M 5U Ijhrraio Pa J W 21) 548 Ijbrru. MKhact J 221 Ubwxi. Beih T 119. 515 L b«m. Davids )7|.399. 427, 548 Ucbi. William P Sa L «b. -hen L 5V7 Ufbt. SuvtnN 217. 2 7. Tl5 Lik, Kaihken S 597 Ullard, VKkiE 46). 461 l lly. Duna L 597 Ijmmer. Anie D 541 Und. l.etlK L 561 L indley. WiUumH )77. 548 Unduy. Perry I 477, 549 Lin ttcy. Uu a L 597 Lindsey. Makna J 549 Undsey. Mary K 515 bftdaey. Robert E 211. 4)5.513 Unditrom. William E 231. 549 Line. TracK L 549 Unci. Marcus L 123.399. 515 Ljnex. RKky J 549 Unsey. Bob452 Linton. Benjamin L 513 Lippe. Phyllis K 549 Lilteken.Jean A 148.319. 515 Little. DougUi D 22.) bttle, Janet C 155.327.549 Little, Karen D 155.597 Littlepagc. James B 515 Litlon. Allen B 412 Lively. Charles A 239.399. 5I Lively. Julie A 597 (jvingston. Udonna C 597 Ljving:iion. Roy B 568 Ijvinpton. Sharon D 161. 549 Lloyd, Greggory S 515 Uoyd, Randy W 439.568 Uoyd, Ricky L 439.515 Lock. Andrea J 597 Lockhart. Sharon 515 Lockharl. Susan L 515 Locklm. Ue A 236. 549 Loe. Ucuila L 515 Loftin, Craig H 452 Uftm. Deborah E- 452 Logan, Beth A 568 Logan. Cynthia M 417 Logan. Patsy L 549 Loggiiu, Gregory A. 597 Loudon. Michael J. 235. Logue. James W 549 Lokey, Came L 549 Lokken. Terese M 597 Long. Charlotte C 163.318. 568 U.)ng James C 549 Long.JohnC 211.549 Long. John P 515 Long. Paul D 597 Long. Richard D 445 Longabaugh. Marvin 1 322.323 Look. Geneva I 549 Looney. Kathleen 549 Loop. Mark S 597 Uper. Linda 243. 549 Lopez. Arlys N 568 Lopez. John D 597 Upet. Michael S 597 Lopez. Rila L 549 Loranc. Cynlhia J 327.549 Lorang. Linda S 597 Lonmer. Kalhenne C. 161. 549 Lonmer. Mar nelle 161. 568 Loll. David L 51 5 Lotl. iregory A 279 Loll. Jeffrey M 568 Loll. Kimberly K 238. 549 Loucks. Sandra K 327. 568 Louder. Lydia 515 Ixiuder, Roulyn 549 lj3uder. Samuel F 326 Louahndge, Flint L 227. Lovcik. AnnS 568 Love. David P 568 Love. Don 1 19 l-ove, Preston O 597 Love, Suun K 149. 568 Love, Timothy W 233 Lovejoy, Ginger K. 429 LovtjO) , Suun W 597 Loveleu. Donal K 235. 549 Lovell. Debra N 238.515 Loveil. Terry L 215 Loving. Shen A 397 Lonom. Janci L 407.515 Lowder, Eluahelh F 597 Lowe, Cathy A 549 Lowe. James N 597 U e. Linda K 549 Lowe. ReiM 549 Uiwe, ReiM 223 Lowe.Sucey L 597 Lowtry. Mao E 597 Lowry. Kimberly A 549 Lowry. RonaM M 59 Lowy.LorcnK 515 Loyrf. T«rry D 2)5. )«• Lou. nobtn D 421 W9 LouAo PairKia 240 541 Uku, Carol J l«9 515 l.acai JofiiiS 5a I Mas K«Ui A 515 I Mat Marek I 5«t L K4K. Oiul 2)6 515 Lvcc. ErMsit )7|.)t«, 549 LvckCailiyS 515 Ijscbry. Oiruiina M VM 406.407,515 Lwcko ElenR 5TC Lncy. LiH L 5«l Litdhim. Wmdy K 412. 549 Lydwif. SheOa M 38t Udwia, Urry 225 515 LMcfce. Gerald E 515 LMckc LetbeR Itt. 155. 464 469 549 LuU. Ted A 219.477.549 LampkiBs. Uoyd D 207, 221513 Und. Carol L 549 Und. Raymond M 591 Lunday. DmuUs E. 211. 549 Undberg.OurWi A 515 LundbUdc. Grefory S 513 Lundy. Oinaiy L 598 Uinn. Roben H 591 Untford.JudyJ 591 Luasford. Jubc B 598 Uisk. Claire E- 313 Usfc. Dewey C 598 Usk. Mary R 568 Lyle. Bettys 568 Lylc. HugiiN 231.394,549 Lyles.Uu A. 241.318. 515 Lynch. Bobby C 591 Lynch. Bryan £ 598 Lynch. EmeitC 591 Lynch. Janabeth 598 LyiKh.MaryC 239.598 Lynch. Mary P 549 Lynch. MKhael P 568 Lynch. Michael R 227 Lynn. Judy E. 398 Lynn. Linda S 549 Lynskcy.DoiukJC 598 Lyon. Karan E 568 Lyon. Randy A 215.568 Lyons. Terry L 516 Lyons, Tonya L 598 Lysier. Thomas H 489 M Mibl ilI,DctaMD 3W. Mabe. Mlcry L 59 M berT . Jam«i K 209. 568 M bcrT . Trice) I 5 8 MibD. Kenneth D ]I9. 5« Mabry. Letlie D 549 Mabr . Manlyn M 59« MacKenuc. RoyS 568 Macautay. Donald J 598 Macdonafd. Calhcnne M 516 Macecevic, Laura S 549 Macfarlane. Ronald G 598 Macma, KalhenncJ 516 Mack. Rhonda S 568 ■Macka . Dantel L 235. 568 Maclcey. Suun M 598 Maclean. Eluabelh M 157. 598 Macon. Traac A 549 Macpherjon. Charlea W 598 Macphenon. Thcreaa L 516 Madden. David M 516 Madden. Kim A 549 Maddoi. JohnK II) Maddoi. Sicven W 598 Maddux. Darwin H 59 Madewell. Vancna D 598 Madiw n. Judv M 598 Madrid Cry ul D 598 Madrid liiAt:C 23). 549 Mallier Pam 4)9 Magee. Darc A 59t Mafcc. Mark R 2P Mafee. Sandra J 2)6.516 Maier. Amst 15 ' . 245. 2« 568 Mairiider. Wdban R )77. Mahler Kell) F 2)5 Maier. AIro) J 549 Major. Chad R 22). 568 Male Richard r 2I.V 59 Malik. Franco L 598 MaUahan. RKhanJ 476 MaOin Tom C 206, 22) 516 MalleiL Donu L 516 Malloll. Slepben P )54. 598 Malone. Brcnda K ))l. ).)2.)63 516 Malone. Daan A 549 Malone. EJiia C 591 Makne. Jackie G 549 Malone. Roia t 549 Maknil IaIk A 59« MakKil. UnJa D 5« Maloot.SylvuSM MalWar WAaa A 59( Hanaacn M«ha« 1 Ma UaackeiWT l « «a T XP. 211 HaadniCe Daaal L «« Uanef Dmm K 404 407 4« 516 Mantua Grf«ney D M Maa«i i MMD l Maafaa Sandra 5« Maat.n Pa .J I 598 Mankm. Mark I U Manirr R . ri N )55 k4aaie fern S 544 Mann [ •..] P 544 Mann Janet C 59t Mann Ka enS I4t. Mt 171 549 Mann Marna D 9N Maan. Palneia L )4«. Ut 4«a i . Dthaa G 5«« I44am«. faab I 409. 549 k4aai ald Rwh K 407. 409 549 MaaifieU II Wdkna H 568 Maplea Sandra L 407. )l« Maplet Stepken R 59 Mapiuia Mart L 43) MaraMe. Deletu D 4 4. 5 9 Marble Urry M 23) Marchant. Micbal D 23). 568 Marchbanki laact N Sit MarcoiB. Alan R 316 Mattoite. Jiaa A S49 Martlock hhrt M 219 Marken Donald 5« Markewn Silai R 217.316 Markey lanteaK 235.549 Markham Ld«ard M 213 Markham John M 561 Mark! JanieaE 564 Marki La mc R.3l6 Mark. Tracy E.36 MarkuMca Sicvta A. 209. 569 Martuiaen. Siturt A 209. 569 Marlar. Anita G 591 Marlo«. Jcanette D 569 Mario . ManJta E 59 Marnua. Billy F 357. J4 Marr Jana K 549 Maraalit Carolyn C 59« Manh AniekaM lll.39( Mar . Elizabeth A 59« Manh. Robin A 157.356. 549 Matah. Sandra L 569 Manhall Silly J 594 Marahall Uura J 598 MarrhaJl. Mark A 598 Manhall Merry L 598 Manhall Pam C 549 Manhall Titnodly P 365 Martin. Amy J 549 Martin. Andrew D 569 Manin. Duane L 516 Manin. JefTrey W 598 Martin. John K 229 Martin. Liaa A 549 Martin. Ltaa A 598 Martin. Li aL))0.)41. 549 Manin. Lownc A 59« Martin. Mark A 516.569 Martin. Michael J 516 Martin. MichaelQ 211 Martin. Michele J 591 Manin. Phylln L 59t Martin. Rajan 118. 142. )6) )67.475. 516 Martin. Robert D 549 Martin. Robert L 549 Martin. Sarah G 569 Martin Scoi M .109 594 Martin. Sharon 598 Martin. Sbem M 594 Martin. Stacy A 569 Mattiadale. Frank D 225. 569 Martinei. Ida C 598 Martilkcl, Jaiue G 516 Maninci. Jo«M 594 Maaoarelh. Ban A 59i Maik. WiIbamL 516 Maion. CVryl E 598 Maion.JenH 598 Maaon.KrtUiA )55. )5(. 549 Maiiad. Mark I 217 Maaaey. Cfol S 594 Maaey.OienS )I0. 59« Mnncy. Jama D 209. 569 Maaaey. Paaeta A 569 Maaey.niylliiA 516 MaiunpD. Laura A 3)1 MuurvToaiA 318.327. 569 Mauor.SlocJ 544 Malchett. Rick) ) 569 Mather. Nano E 549 Mathm Joaeph C 22«. 549 Malhey. FabyanC 549 Malhia. Karen N 549 Maihii. Uum P 569 Mathiicn. William P 229. 549 Matlock. Mart M 223 Matxhek RoeiaklD 353 Matthew Cheryl J 544 Malthewi. Cyllia 32) Mallhem Jan E S9f Matihovi, KimE.327. S16 M«uhcwi. LonG M Maithc«v Mark H, 225. M«tihf i. M r M 516 Mttihrwi. MclindA K 4)2. 439, 6 Mai(K:UBr anJ 209 Maitickt. Jamct I 516 Maiiin|l .JackG 59t Maiuuk. tJIcn K M6 Mauch. KarmD 549 Mauch. Milchell L 116 NUoldin. Robb. N 245.549 MauuEncJ 22I.M6 Maupin. Kcnn L 516 Maum J-f denckW 129 MakU ,Kimherl A 516 M t .Mich«lIeP 59 Maaton. KcniD 231.549 Mu«cll. Pamela L 569 May. Dale H M6 May. Donald R 2l7.5«9 Ma .Jam«E 227,569 Mayhero KipD 598 Mayer, Amy 598 Mayer, MKhacI P 549 Mayea.CurtiiL 427. SI6 Mayo. Kathy L 351. 569 Mayficld-CharlnW 217 Mayricld. Jackie E 598 Mayfield. Marka R 598 Ma fKld. SunL 223,569 Mayo. Melinda L 327. 549 Mayo. Monica A 155. 59S MBy .JamaA 549 Mayt.UahJ 598 May . Marun E 569 Mayt. Mark R 207. 227. 516 MayLRoberiC 217,318. 549 McAdann.WendyeL 598 McAfee. Cheryl A 243. 549 McAfee. Farrell D 516 McAfee. KtrkM 549 McAiliiier, John K 357. 549 McAlliitet. Sherry J. 319. 327.354.516 McAlpiiw.Becky A.469. 517 McAnally.VickiE 467. 469. 517 McAneUy.BilindaK 569 McBeath. MarciuL 596 McB«ih. Timolhy K 598 McBnde. iioiffly R 287. 382 McBnde. Jimmy W 422. 427.517 McBnde. LuannaG 598 McBnde. Randy L 598 McBroom.ScolC 219.569 McCabe. Suian A 598 McCajD. Cannon E 338 McCand lei . Deruie D 517 McCarthy. Colleen C 598 McCartney, Dou ai J 225, 569 McCanney.KunD 598 McCariy. DarucIO 209. 569 McCarty.KenneihD 223 McCaaUn. Kevin B 599 McCauley.MeliauD 569 McCauley.V.nceniR 599 McCay. William L 215 McCUin. John A 324. 325. 517 McCklUn. KarenJ 327. 517 McCIellan. Kay C 245.517 McCkllan.MarkH 68.69. 517 McClelUnd. Ruuell C 483 McClclUnd. William M 235 McClcndon. Rodney R 517 McCleikey. Paul M 599 McCtoakey Uur eE 599 McClurc. Amy L 549 McClure. John C 599 McColUm. David B 217 McCollom.SievcnJ 412 McComba. Tina S 599 McCortk. Mark A 549 McConnick. JohnR 233. 599 McCormtck. John W 569 McCormick, Ricky L 517 McCorquodak. Beiiy A 599 McCcwan, JeffC 66 Mc o«en. Ruby I 517 McCown. Abby M 429. 549 McCown, Randy C 569 McCoy. Brad P 599 McCoy. CaraL 549 McCoy. ChartetC 231.569 McCoy. Deborah A 599 McCraw. Shirky L 599 McCra«. TamaraJ 569 McCnahi. Karen L 237. 517 McCuaig. Patricia R 599 McCue. Metan L 599 McCoe. Meiiua A 599 Mc ' ullou|h.SuunE 599 McCurry. Baynciu 432, 517 McCurry.SuzannaR 358, 452.569 McCutcSen. ShonnaC 599 McCutchcon. Leonard R 517 IkfcCuicbcoa. William W 215.569 McDantel, Jamie L 569 McDaniel, Rome 326 McDanieU.JohnD 569 McDermelU David I. 569 McDermeiU S 599 McDonald, Georgiann E 569 McDonald. Jackie l. 569 McDonald. Jerry K 517 McD inald. Julie J 569 McDonald. Karen 599 McDtinald, Kevin 123 McDonald. Urry G 359 McDonald. Uura L 479 McDonald. Linda G 599 McDonald. Liaa G 549 McDonald. Lua G 550 McDtmald. Mark D 599 McDonald. Mark W 599 McDonald. Nancy H 149 McDonald. Paul G 227 McDonald, Paul W 550 McDonald. Sharon L 569 McDonald, Stephanie 599 McDonald. Tim D 276 McDonald. Valene A 599 McDvKinell.GaryL 550 McDonnell. Nancy K 242, 550 McDou al. Jenifer J 4S9 McDowell. Jane M 517 McDowell. John H 599 McDowell, JoaephC 217 McDowell. Pat P 217 44.1 McElveen, Laune A 99 McEntire, MelanK A 599 Mcfcwen, Carolyn A 341 569 McFadyen, Karen 569 McFadyen. Marjarei A 149. 517 McFadyen. Mary F 599 McFarland. PauU E 550 McFarlin. Cymhu A 517 McFarhng, Heather 599 McGaha, Michael f 599 McGahrcn. Suzanne J 242. 550 McCamgJe, Kevins 517 McCamgle. Sheme D 517 McCaughey, Jodie W 599 McOaughey. Sarah E 517 McGee, Kaihenne L 475 517 McGe«. Sydney L 356.517 McGehe«. Celia A 467. 550 McGehee. Joni G 236, 569 McGUl. Shenlyn R 399. 599 McCinnis. HoUiiW 229. 569 McGlolhlm. John M J66, 371.550 McOloihlm. Maiihew D 599 McOovem. Bruce C 517 McGowen.TamaraD 599 McGrath. SarepuR 599 McGraw. Barbara R 599 McG raw, Gregory S 517 McCra . Lorena F 509, 599 McGraw. Robin M 517 McCrew. David C 354,517 McGrew, Eluahelh W 599 McGuire. Thoma Z 517 McCuire. Tina A 327.517 Mc Hugh. Michael E 211 Mcllbcnoy, JohnH 550 Mcllvaine, Larry A 377, 517 Mcllwam, Michael J 599 MclnUnh, Kent A 569 Mclmoah, Liu A 517 Mclntyie. Sucy S S69 McJunkin.PameU A 599 McKaig, Bobby I 221.599 McKay. Jack A 569 McKec. BrendaL 599 McKcc.CUudclteA 517 McKee. Nancy L 407,517 McK«e. Stephen C 276 McKee. TerewF 599 McKelvey.SuaanL 360 McKennon,SUR455 McKenue. Jarvie B 599 McKenzie. WiUiam B 550 McKcuwn. Ronald W 569 McKinley.Urry D 569 McKinney.CharkiR 517 McKuine , GwetkdolynG 336. Ui. 569 McKinney, Jeffrey A 106 McKnight. Diana L 550 McKool, Kevin F 213 McCUm. DanaA 361.368. 369.407.517 Mclaughlin. DarU A 599 Mclaughlin. Kirk A 324 325 MB Mclaughlin. Mark A 599 McUughlin. WiUum B 599 McLean, PhylbiF 377.569 McLean, William R 511 McLrilan. Daniel M 377. 518 Mel emore, Kendra D 599 McL«ixl. KaylaG 464.569 Mel e. , Weiky K 326. 550 McLetoy, Bob H 438 McLCToy. U a J 599 McLerTan.Netna5l8 McMahan. David B 4)9 McMahan. Ronald L 421 McMahon.MaryE 5 9 McManui, Daniel P 23V 569 McManoi.Mi.haelB 458 McManw.SluanR 599 McManui, William C 451. 569 McMaitei. Melanie D 599 McMa ier,TamiJ 599 McMean , Jamet D 599 McMeanv KenF 518 McMenamy, Craig K 217. 518 McMillan, Bradley L 518 McMillan, Uireia G 599 McMillan, Sandra K 569 McMillianTerriD 118. 599 McMillian.ThomatG 223 McMillian,TiKldL 359 McMillin,(alhy L 569 McMinn. Mcliiwi A 569 McMinn, Stephen L 599 McMmn,SuianK 569 MeMulkn, Michek472, 599 McMulkn.Scolt A 479. 599 McMurray.TernL 569 McNabb, Peiei H 333. 569 McNaiT. Michael K 427. 518 McNau 225,: I, Robert T McNaughion. Robert W 479 McNaughton, Steven M 225. «0 McNeil, Carol A 569 McNemecToddE 599 McPherwin, Darryl J 423, 427.518 McPhcrwn, Debbie D 155. 599 Mcpherson. Scon R 213. 599 McRaeJohnD 599 McRae, Shenlyn H 349, 358,518 McRce,JudionT 215.569 McReynolds. Rynda S, 155. 323. 599 McRight.TenD 550 McShan, Cynthia D 332. 518,599 MtShan. PatP 213 McSpaddenSaraF 155, McSlravak, Mary C 569 McVay. Kelly Z 550 McVay. Richard W 323. 599 McVav.TertiaE 569 MtVitkei, DanC 599 McWhorter. Pauls 231. 569 McWhorter, ShemL. 569 McWiUiams, Bruce G. 599 McWilliami, David B. 599 Mead, Lynda J ' ■99 Mead. Mark A 280. 569 Mcadcfv Michael W 412. 452 Meadeti. Philip L 215 Meaderv Scolt A 207 Meadowi. Carolyn M 407 Meadows. Cheryl D 550 Meadows. Mark A 217 Means. DouglassC. 44.518 Means, Gary D 569 Means. Tern L 327,550 Measles. Jennifer J 599 Mecham. Jamie J 550 Mcdanich, Roger R 569 Mcdema. Cheryl G 319, 518 Medley, Gary A 411 Medlock, Janet E 599 Metki.ClaigP 225 Meeks, Randy K 227. 599 Meeks. William R 518 Mef ford. Talana G 599 Megchelien, Diane K 142. 148, 149, 171,239.550 Meharg.MKhelkD 518 Mehlisch. Deborah L 569 Meil.ChailcsB 235 Meil. Rhonda J 149.175. 407,550 Meinecke. Lesa A 375.518 Meise. Kerry D 285 Mekher, Kimberly K. 161. 550 Melcher. Troy S 569 Mellinger, John T 235.550 Melton, Br iceE 550 Mellon, Jan E 381.550 Menatco. JanD 550 Menefee. DwighiW 442. 569 Menuev Brenice J 169, 250.599 Mercer. I isa L 179.599 Merger. Nancy L 550 Mergenhagen. Richard F 518 McTk. Wendy M 599 Mcroney, John B 569 Merrell. Marcia J 569 Mernll. Jerry S 599 Mernll, Patii C 327.550 Mernll. Paul M 550 Merrill, QumtmC 518 Mernll, RKkieW 569 Mernll. Amy C 569 Mernll. Johnnv K 599 Meriel. Bt bby A 227, 569 Meuemer, James J 58 Meuei Ban D 599 Met er,Eric L 599 MewerNiuM 412,424 Me  erli, Brent V 235.550 MeiU .JoniL 599 Metcalf, [Vnnis R 599 Melhenv, Belh L 161,244. 332. 569 Met«. Carol L 569 Meyer, Debbie R 518 Meyer, Diana K 569 Meyer. Steven W 380.569 Meyer .Grelchen468 Meyeri. Peggy I 244.313, 550 Meyers. Suianne M 599 Meyn.rei. tmil i 599 Michael, I e lie 377 Michael, Suian 569 MKhaels. Tern L 599 Michalka. CathenneR 550 MKhel. Stephen L 599 MKrhie.HughD 599 Michulka. DeannaE 518 MKkan, Pamela A 398, 407.518 Middkion,( andace W 518 Middlelon. Jane A 157.518 Middkton, Kenny L 599 MKJdkion, LmdaR 600 Middkton, Lisa A 175,569 Middkion, Marsha L 518 MKldour, Roser A 569 Mier. Melissa 600 Mierke, David R 235 Miggins, Lany J 569 Migluwc. Philip V 219 Mika, Joy M 569 Mikewimh. Douglas C 518 Mikuda, Edward R 600 Milam. MalindaD 600 MilburnKemE 403. 18 Miles. Alfred B 289 Miles, (urns L 206.219, 518 Miles, Dawn E 550 Miles. Melinda L 600 Miles, MiihaelO 227.569 Miles. Phyllis A 570 Miles, Richard M 229, 0 Mikur. Travis W 518 Millard, Lisa J 518 Milkr, Anita E 570 Miller, Beth E 518 Miller, Cheryl A 600 Mtlkr, David K 209 Milkr, David L 570 Milkt, Donna K 407,550 Milki. tdwardJ 518 Miller, Ginger A 518 Mdkr, Harold J 489 Milkr, Jcny F 570 Miller, Jill L 161 MOlet, JohnH 213 MJkr. Julie A 570 Miller. KalnnaL 600 Miller. Mark W 450 Milki, PaimiaL.518 MJkr. Patrick G 423 Miller, Paul R 518 Miller, Rohm W 600 Miller, Ronald E 550 Miller. Ronald J 281,519 Miller, Susan C 240.600 Millman. Aubrey L 422. 600 Milloy. Shirley J 570 Mills.Cynihia A 355 Mills.Timoihy M 439 Mills. VKkiL 469.519 Mills, William L 217.550 Millwee, Lynda L 177,570 Milnci. Diane L 600 Milner, Teresa L 600 Mims.JoE 142.155,243. 519 Minch, Teresa A 550 Minche Mary K 157,600 Mino, Robert J 519 MmterGlen A 600 Mmter, Karen S 159.570 Minler Theresa ( 519 Mints Wendell L 600 Miies. TinaL 600 Mitch, Susan M 270.600 Miicham. Kathy L 169. 236,404,407.519 Mitcham. Mark 519 Milchan, David W 550 Mitchell. Bilh r 550 Miichell. Bret D 233.550 Mitchell, Clay G 550 M.tcheU. David L 217.550 Mitchell, DianneE 179. 570 Mitchell, Ekanor A. 600 Mitchell. Elhe 155 Mitchell, Gary W 570 Mitchell, Lawrence F 550 Milchell, Leslie C 519 Mitchell lisaR 600 Mitchell, Marks 233.550 Miichcll. Mickey D 519 Mitchell, Moniy F 600 Mitchell. Sandra L 329 331.333,336.550 Mitchell, Suite 148. 169. 313.550 Mitchell. Vernon A. 229. 570 Mitchell. Vicky L 600 Mitschnch.JuheA 161. 570 Mitu. TenL 169.600 Muell Melinda M 174.600 Moad, tTiarles W 476, 570 Mobky. Jennifer A 142. 169.318.519 Mi bky,Jo A 600 Mobley.MarkR 519 M wlkr MarkL 519 M. k(,(arol A 434 Mohr, James H 550 Moncivais, Manccla5l9 Monk. Charlotte A 570 Monk. Roy J 600 Monroe. Alan L 441 Monsalve Michael A 514 Mi«iie. MichelkD 306, m. 166,519 Montague, Jene A 211,519 MonUlhano, Anna L 600 Monte, Mark A 600 Monieiih. Diane M 600 Montcs. Margo46l,570 Montgomery, Carlabclh 550 Montgomery, Mark S 519 Montgomery. Pamela D 570 Montgomery. Suei A 323, 570 Montgomery, Susan G 155, 244,550 Montgomery, Tliomas A 209.519 Montgomery, Thomas B 206 Monty, Sheryl D 570 Monty. Steven L 600 MoiHly. Allen R 217.519 Moody, Ann M 148. 161. 332, 335, 550 MoiHJy. Carol N 600 Moody, ChnsE 600 Moixlv.LiuZ 165,600 Moi n. Robert M 211,519 Moon, Susan A 600 Mooney. Karen L 600 Mooney, Michael R 550 Moore, Barbara L 519 Moore, Betiy R 600 Moore. Bnan A 600 Moore, Bryan G 600 Moore. Charles M 550 Moore. CynlhiaD 115 MiHire. David L 550 Moore. David W 570 Moote, Deborah L 600 Moore. Dennis P 209 Moore. Elizabeth A 550 Moore, Emily R 161 Moore. Enc K 600 Moore, George W 600 Mtxire, Gordon D 600 Moore. James R 519 Moore, JodyZ 519 Moore. Kelly 570 Moore, Kelly A 570 Mi re, Kimberly B 570 Moore. LesaC 600 Moore, Leslie L 570 Moore. Lynn A 179,398 Moore. Margaret 167 Moore. Martha M 570 Moore, Mary Clare 327, 519 Moore. Mary Wakia W 550 Moore, Michael R 227. 570 Moore, Michelk 118. 169. 340 Mix re, Mitchell K 600 Moore, Moniie D 570 Moore. Nancy M 600 Moote. Richard L 221 Moore. Roberts 570 Moore. Ruth A 570 Moore, Sandra A 570 Moore. Sandra K 519 Moore, Sonya A 404 Moore. Suzanne 175 Moore. Suzanne G 600 Moore. Tern L 90.99, 175. 313.570 Moore, Waleta 142. 148. 244.313 Moore. Wendy A 600 Moorman. Craig S 600 Moorman. James D 209, 550 Moraks. Esiella 600 Moran. Brad 1 209 Morefield. Kim 118 Moreland, Jerry C 550 Moreland. Sarah B 349, 358. 570 Morelk. Frednc T 39.1 Moreno. Howard C 550 Morev. ManinD 600 Morgan. Barry B 357.519 Morgan. Belh 327 Morgan, Harold V .V 5 Morgan. Johanna 519 Morgan. Kelly J 270.600 Morgan. Mary E 550 McMgan.MedaK 550 Morgan. Melinda J 358, 519 Morgan Paincia S 600 Morgan Riesa J 369.600 Morgan, Ri beri H 550 Morgan. TamenaL 600 M.wgan, Teresa G 550 Mcwiearty, Mark G 519 Monn. Annabell 103 Miwing-TaiiL 219,550 Morit . Jemfer J 179.570 Morlock, Janet M 570 Morrell. DougUs E 77 Morns. Bnan 225.550 Moms. Charles R 600 M.WTis. DarylK 2I7.5SO MiHTiv Diana K 570 Morns, Diana L 171.311 M wris. DiannellB. 171 Morns, Glen C 600 Moms. James M 519 Moms, Lance L 213 Morns. Mary D 519 Moms. Mehnda 118. 149, 169,600 Moms. Melinda 475. 519 Moms. Mike S 600 Morns, Ouinion K 519 Moms. Randall E 207.233. 519 Moms. Rebecca L 475.519 Morns. Rebecca N 142. 550 Moms. Sharon L 171,570 Mom . Tanya S 600 Moms. Vanessa K 600 Momson. David W 520 Morrison. Frank W 436. 520 Momson, James J 570 Momson, James W 289 Momson. Lewis G 235 Mormon. Melvm B 550 Momaon, Valene S 600 Momi , Jill L 179,550 Monow, Donald R 219, 570 Moaow. Janeal R 407. 409, 520 Morse, Kathy A 600 Monon, Anthony C 217, 570 Monon. Charles W 600 Monon, Joel B 570 Monon. John D 600 Monon. Unda L 600 Monon. NaulieG 157.570 Mow:an,John M 227 Mo«:an. Sandra L 175.570 Motekv.GaykL 129.131, 469.550 Moaeley.RhedaK 600 Moser, Derace L 570 Moset.Dusiy 157 Mo sier. Tracey H 520 Mi s, Cheny L 113 Moss. David L 570 Moas. Gary L 520 Mou. Mary F 600 Moien. Came 600 Moten. Came L 159 Moien. MarkW 207,227 Moilong, Wendy L 167. 363.367,475.481.520 Mou, Harvey C 520 Moura. Rosangela 149, 177. 550 Mouzon, William M 215 Moya,JoeK 550 Moye.LisaA 155.394.600 Moye. Robin R 157.600 Moynihan, Stephen P 375 Mphathi. Mascgo452 Muchmore. David W 229. 550 Mueller, James A 324.325. 520 Mueller, Wayne S 600 Mulacek. Michelle C 520 MuUcek. Philippe E 209. 570 Mulheron, Judy L 550 Mulknu.DebraJ 600 Mullenis, James B 550 Mulleit. Michael E 225 Mulligan. Sarah A 600 Mullins. Amanda S 600 Mullins. Cydne A 165, 398. 520 MuUini. Deborah D 323. 550 Mullins. Stephanie M 179. 600 Mulloy. Craig W 600 Mundine. Leo A 570 Munnell, DougUs M 550 MunotLupeC 600 Munot.Mark H 600 Munsellc. Billy V 600 Munson. PainciaG 570 Murdoch, Dirk E 520 Murdoch. James R 206 Murdoch, KarlaD 550 Murdoch. Michael C 229. 570 Murdock, Debra J 600 Murfcc. Richard L 550 Murley, MurkC 600 Murphree. Julia C 600 Murphy. Chnstophet J 231. 57tl Murphy. James L 550 Murphy. Joel T 520 Murphy, John B 231.520 Murphy. John L 213 Murphy MarjoneG 600 Murphy, Pamela K 570 Murph Thomas G 600 Munah. Susan E 167.600 Munay. Connne M 520 Munay. Eiiubeth S 600 Murray. Ellen M 377.600 Munay. Karen L 550 Munay. Kesin T 550 Munay. Mark K 600 Munay. Nancy A 520 Murray 11, Robert C 223. 550 Muse, Cathy L 550 Muse Mary A 323.601 Musil Margaret P 601 Musmeci. Susan A 520 Mussler William L 570 Myers. Para J 159,601 Myers, Deanna 520 Myen. Greichen 469. 550 Mv ,;-.ne«L 601 Myers. James R 227. 570 Myers. Kathy L 550 Myers. Kelly R 394.520 Myen. Kenneth C 520 Myers. Laune L 163,570 Myers. Lynda L 179,417. 601 Myers, Melanie B 570 Myers Melody A 244 Myers. Ramona L 601 Myers. Randall S 231.520 Myers, Ronald K 570 Myrah, Halvor H 219.520 N Naberv Pamela A 570 Naborv Margar«i E 159. 550 Nader, Rebeci:a A 331.520 Nafzger, Pamela G 570 Nail, David L 206.227 Nail. Benjamin M 570 Nail. Ronald J 551 NallL F.dward S 428 Nance. Pamela K 601 Nanny, MarkL 217.601 Nanny. Nancy A 551 Nanny. Steven M 217,601 Nano.JohnP 371,377.551 N ass. Josephine E 161 Nasi, Steven A 551 Naugber. Lindcll P 570 Navano. Isabel 103 Navano, Samuel 551 Naylor. David R 223 Naylor.JaneE 105.601 Naykir. Nancy E. 570 Ndefni. Elizabeth K. 520 Neal. Judith L 601 Ncal. Leslie A 601 Neal. Michael T 233 Neal, Moms J 209.570 Neaves, Amy S 169 Needham, Jennifer 551 Needham, Jennifer L 323. 601 Ne«dlei.KellyeC 177.601 Ne L Scoti A 570 Ne«ky. KarlaL 315.551 Necky. Monica J 165.570 Neely, Evelyn J 171,335. 366.520 Neely, Megan M 169.601 Ncff, Janei S 570 Neff. Kaihenne 165.601 Neber.LisaP 155.551 Nehet.MelodieG 149.601 Nciden. Tamyra L 142. 171.520 NelLMyraL 551 Nelk. Douglas L 520 Nelms. Carol D 165.570 Nelmi.LisaA 165.221. 551 Nelms. ShenV 221,520 Nelson, Bnan K 207 Nelson. Enc J 209 Nelson. Enc P 570 Nelson. Jeanne M. 551 Nelson. John P 520 Nelson. Julie K 601 Nelson. Kirk M 520 Nelson. Margaret L 570 Nelson. Michael 359 Nelson. MichekM 167. 601 Nelson. Randall K 213.520 Nelson. Stephanie K 475. 477,551 Nelson. Terry A 551 Nelson, Tony 183.482 Neinii.Tcm L 377 Ncsbil. Shelhe R 404.407. 409,551 Ncalage. James T 223 Neu. Richard M 551 Nester. AnneiieO 601 Neugehauet, Ji I P 570 Neugent. Bradley P 217. 5 Nevans. Jerry W 551 Neves. Ricky H 341.520 Nevius, Todd E 289 Newby. BnanC 601 Newby.Pcnn E 551 Newby. Suian L 157.240, 570 Newcomh. Janet I 601 Newman. ChnstineC 92. 101 Newman CUire A 570 Newman, Nancy B 570 Newman. Wesley L 215 Ne v m, DancllG 520 News ime. Edwin R 66 Newsome, Vera 180 Newton. Joyce E 520 Newton, Kamce E 601 Newton. Karen G 315,520 Newton, Maryon N 601 Newton. Monty M 521 Newton. Robert L 601 NeyUnd. Ronald A 551 Ng.KtmB 521 Nicholas, Kun C 235,551 Nicholv Pav d B 223.551 NKhokJudyM 161.240 Nichols. Leslie t 73 NKhols.Mar A 118. 142. 367.469,551 NKhols. Phillip M 441 Nicboboa. Am I 164.601 Nichoboa. SuMn A 24 SSI NtckcIL Ktnda L tS«,«OI NKolLJubcG 601 NtcUcn. ChntiiAn P XN NwWn. K t(h R :;«. 70 NilM. NatKt t M4. ) . 5SI Nin. Buck L 41V Nipp. Diiut 161.570 Nipprr. Mxturl L M5, 5M Nipwrt. Willi«mn II!. Nivfiu. Eliubctb A 167. SSI Nu. JiU R. Ml NH.UiidaL)l«.S2l Nu. Monica I 4 1 70 Nu.RoMlJO 60t NoAck. Bt Jlc K :i9. 570 NoAck, PauUD 171.601 Nobl«. B«ii A 169.521 Noble. Sharon G 5: 1 Nobiev Coame D 551 Noel. Emily A 601 Nolan. EnchD 551 Nolcn. David W 521 NolcvK D 521 Nolle. WUIiam D 227.551 Noltinf. Row M 601 Noli . Randall C 427 Noonan. David C 78 Norcroa Robcn W 570 Nordtirom. Dcannc K 35t. 551 Nonnan. Douglat B 215 Norman. KimherK 5 1 Nomi. Mark B 601 Norm. ShannaR )2.V«0I Nonworlhv. Marurei A 551 North, eiiuhcih A bOl Nonh. Karen M 521 North. Rcbe ia A t 01 Northcul.rh«r lc L 601 Nonhcult. K.mhetl) A 570 Northcuti. Ronald B 570 Norton. Duncan C 224. 313.551 Norton. Jerr D 4«4 Nonon. Susan L. 601 Noauman. ChcT lE 570 Noauman. Leslie N. 155. $21 Noaaer, Steve E 233, 4«4 Nolman. Nanc A 470. 21 Noilumo. Beih A 601 Noiiumo. Willixm T 521 Nowell, JanKC K 451. 21 Nowicki. Ra i..ondJ 204. 570 Noyola. Laura R. 327. 570 Nuckolls. Heath J 476.570 Nucsile. Virginia T 551 Nuale) Kenneth D 323 Nunlc . Rendell 144,521 Nunn ll ,Tai A 570 Nurdin. MarkG 601 N urse. Charles D 339,341 Nus .ManhaL 327.551 Nuit.ChfiiiiM. 570 Nutt. David D 570 Nuti. Diane F 551 Null. Foydell 97,361 Nulter, William B 225.571 NycT iom s f 571 Nysiel Alice L 521 Nystel. DavidJ 321 o ONeall, Brian T rw. OBnani. Nell 439 O-Bnani. Roberi P 51 O ' Connell. Maureen A 521 O ' Connor Theodore R 221.551 O ' Dell. Uura D 601 O ' Donnell. Nancy 165, 571 O ' Grady.MKhaelL 571 0 Mtne .Mar C 57! O-Nea). Kath M 571 O 0uinn. N.nc) ) S7I O ' Quinn. Susan K 571 O-Reillv DebraK 167,551 O ' Re.lU, Mike 223 0 ' Rile . Dennis 326 ORourke Thomai D 601 Oaiman. Anna I 16 5l Obanion Judnh L 44. 161 551 OberbKk. Drew R 123 Obnant. A N 521 Obnen. Diane M 551 Obr en, Ronald 21 Obnen, Tcrrence P 601 Ochsner. Julie K 601 Oden. ManaD 51 Odom.JillA 142.161 5! Odom. Pamela A 142 144 164.363,521 Odum. Margaret A 161 601 Oeiken. JanM 57] OgieT.SiaoK 243.571 0(lesb . Terry G 326 Ogletree Gregory A 231. 571 Olberu MarkD 62 Old. LoriL 179,551 ddani. ThofflAi J 601 Oldham. Lon A 601 Oteary, Dee Ann 270 (Heart David P 2S7,60I Oleary MKhacI J 416 CMgin. Robert U 601 Olivas Manwel M 417.521 Olive- Jon M 7| Oliver, Augustus C 521 Oliver Jeffrey S 601 Olivet Mark T 7) Olivu.Jt O 521 Olson, laarence C 416 521 Olson Nwkv L 521 Otson. Ricky D 445 Otion, Sammy K 57 1 Oneal. Altyson 1 571 Oneal. Challie M 551 Oncal. Kathy M 57| Oneal. Suann 51 O ' Neil, Sun 204 Oneill. Timothy J 521 Oney.Bruce A 601 Onukogu. Viciot O 521 Onuoha. UkiooO 521 Opheim. Elisa J 521 Ophcim. Undon E 521 OpiU.8euyN 373.571 Orcutt. Randcit W 235.551 Oreilly.MKhaelJ 521 Orem. Janet f. 432 Oriley, Debbie 253 Ornclas. Laura S 601 Orr. BlakcA 601 Orr. Jerrrcy N 601 Ott, Sara A 240 Orr. Steven F 354.428.571 Orr. Tracy A 52l Orrell, KyuraM 1 15. 571 Osaghae, M «esO 4S9 Ostapchuk, Cynthia L 571 I alt, Debby A 571 Oleiui, Eduardo R 601 Oti. Pamela K 71 Olienbreit. David W 423 Oitmers, Tina M 521 Overman. Damon W 235, 601 Overman, Rodney C 551 Oversl eet. Kathryn M 244 Overton. Blanche E 163. 571 Overton. Dana D 236.571 Ovenon. Laura J 57 1 0 cn.CharleiF 521 0 en, Diana 234. 601 0 en. Elizabeth E 601 Owen. Foster 470 Owen, Jackson M 204 Owen. Linda D 551 Owen, Lome M 521 0 en. Susan L 164, 571 Owen. Tammy L 167.551 Owens. John G 551 Owens, Kelly P 551 Owens. Leah G 601 Owens. Ralph W 521 Ozuna, NcruliS71 Psbsi. Richard A 601 Pace. Keilh A 601 Pace. Leslie A 326 Pachcco, Juan A 276 Pack, Sandra J 179.571 Pidgei. Barbara D 601 Page, KbfU a 163, 57) Page, Uura A 17J.451, 551 Page. Michael D 217.551 PagetLGregory A 231.571 Paige Jeffery S 348. 354. 382,571 3 ; Paige. John C 235 Paige John H 571 Paige. UsI.eA 551 Paine Jenee K 159.601 Pamler Mary C 165.571 Pa.f. Beverly S 571 Pakis. UuraE 169,475. 571 Palm. Susan I 308,601 Palmer. Paincia A 522 Palmer Paul E 213.571 Palmer Robert S 224.571 Palmer Succy L 171.571 Patmgrcn. Dave L 119 Pankrau. Karen L 377.551 Papadakiv Manuel J 223 Pape, RyanK 227.522 Paquette. Gary D 354. 522 Pardue, Kevin L 571 Pare. Arthur P 57 1 Parcdrs William M 217. 57| Pirham Pamela t 323,571 PifithDavidN 1 5 Park. Jan S 165,601 Park, Ji hn R 601 Park. Randall C 601 Park. Randy A 225.522 Park Stephen! 225.571 Parker BrcndaF 179.467. 464,475 Parker. Caihy 144.179. JM. . 67 Parker. Chrutopher J 215. 601 Parker. Dana J 207.235. 522 Parker Darlene J 159.571 Parker David E 229.235. 551 Parker David W 522 Parker. Denne D 601 Parker, [X nW 12) Parker. James T 571 Parker. Jim I 217.601 Parker. K ll L 207. 23). 311 )1«. 22 Parker KcndallC 213 Parker. Martha J )64. 522 Parker Mart C 522 Parker Melisha D 601 Parker MehsM A 571 Parker. Susan F 163.522 Parker Ted L 522 Parker. Tim B 4)4 Parker. VeltonC 57| Parker. WinrrvdD SSI Parkey. Polly 551 Parkhurti Daniel T 127. 571 Parhi. BeihA 571 Parks. David C Ml Parks. John 219 Parks. Mitchell C 217 Parks. Scott W 219.601 Parks, Susan L 551 Parks. Suunnc M 601 Parks. Teresa A 601 Paris. Tom G 225.551 Parnell.ChcnL 240.601 Parncll. David S 601 Punell. Thomas B 215.551 Parr. Sharon L 601 Parsons. Joe F 601 Parsons. Julie V 601 Parsons. Rhonda L 571 Parstins. Rickey L 5JI Pariin. Donald A 209 Paschal. Rhane A 571 Pasewark. Carolyn A 169 Pascwark. Jan A 313.332. 366.551 Pasewark. Lisabeih J 142. 149. 164,506.363.366. 367, 522 Pate. Rolland J 601 Pale. Steven K 522 Paid. Ha men t D 551.601 Patenotte, Pam 155.551 Patman, Lon L 601 Patnck. Kerry L 571 Patterson. Caria J 171.313. 475.571 Patterson. E rl B 522 Patterson. Harvey E- 57l Patterson. John J 522 Patterson. Larry K.34I Patterson. Laun A. |7I. 464.475.551 Patterson, Lisa D 171.571 Patterson. Page M 571 Patterson. Patnck B 215 Patterson. Paul D 601 Patters on. Richard E 284 Patterson, Russell G 601 Patterson. Susan K 159. 601 Patterson. William R 223 Pattillo, Deborah L 601 Patullo. Loraine E 602 Pattillo. Robert J III Paiton. Diana M 602 Patton, Lindy W 602 Pation. Steven S 522 Paiton. Sue L 602 Pation, William P 227.551 Pauley. EldonE 571 Pauley. Pete 571 Pawlik. Cheryl A 551 PftAson. Patnck J 602 Paxion. Billy T 233.551 Paston. MaryL 326.551 Paxton, Robin L 602 Payne. Bradley H 233 Payne, David A 211 Payne. David A 57| Payne, David R 227.551 Pavne. Linda J 602 Payne. Michael R 522 Payne. Roben M 215 Payne. Siaci R 602 Payton. ManlynJ 360 Peace. Keith J 215 Pe.chce MarkG 265.571 PeacvKk.HelenJ 161.551 Peacock. Joseph R 206.229 Peacock. Wendell W 207. 225,571 Peak. MelanieG 602 Pcarce. Cynthia A 551 Pearce. Jon L 602 Pearcy. Davids 602 Pearson. Gregory R 522 Pearson. Philip C 235 Pearson. RoyccO 219 Peck. Julie E 551 Peckenpaugh. Russell L 551 Pecoi. Tom L 602 Pcderson. Carta M 602 Peebles. Ronald C 602 Peet. EdwinJ 278.279. 323. 571 PekowUi. PameU M, 374. 378.602 Pence. Carolyn M 318. 324. 325, 36) 522 Pendell. James R 438 Pendergraft Garretl R 551 Pendergrasi Barbara D 165. T7 1 Pcndcrgrass. Cora A 57 1 Pendleton, Cynlhu J 377. 522 Penkunii. Roaemarw E 100.571 PennelLJudyC 602 nncy. MaunccG 602 niunf lOfL Uaa A 602 Ptnningioa. Susan R 57 1 Prai c«l. Mflisaa S 2. 154.571 Ptpin. SwiantM M 602 Pepper Kellvy E 602 Perdue R naMC 602 Perea. MartekiJ 321.522 PereLScoiiS 522 P e . Davvd A 475,522 Peret David B 551 pTTCi.ManaT 57 1 Ptret. Richard )81 Ptret. Rolando I 354, 602 Perei. Tnnidad 602 Pnkins.Carol J la. 164. 475.551 Perkins. David K 522 Perkins. DoyO 522 Perkins. Ida R 164.522 Perkins. James M 341 Perkins. Kyle W 551 Perkins. Una J 55) Pvrkms. Larry M 57 1 Perkins, Nancy L 155.522. 602 Perkins. Sandra D 551 Pemer, Nora L 407. 409 Perry, Connie A 522 Perry, David 8 602 Perry, Gregory D S22 Perry, Jane M 571 Perry. UnceD 571 Pcny. Michael W 602 Perry, Paula F 522 Perry. Stephen W 522 Perry. William S 277 Penisek.SueE 422.423 Peierv Barbara Y 522 Peters. Kevin L 410 Peters. Sandy D 441 Peterson. David A 214 Peterson. David A 522 Peterv n, James V 204.571 Peterv n, Jeffrey S 438. 522 Pelervtn. Julie H 177.602 Peterson. Luther B 602 Peterson, Vickie S 57| Peterson. William B 602 Petr, UuraL 380.571 Petielli. J-Raymond A 206, 207.213.552 Peiiuska. Jane E 475.477. 551 Petty. Kjmberly A 142. 154.357.523 Petty, Siephan R 323.552 P(ef(er. Bruce R 523 Pfennig. Anne F 144,407, 523 Pfluger, Sharon 163,552 Pharr, Eliiabeth J 167.571 PhiflerTambraX 552 Phillips, Billy W 552 Phillips. Eluabcth D 161. 602 Phillips. James D 602 Phillips. Janice R 179.571 Phillips. JuhaE 552 Phillips. Julie K 157.602 Phillips. Loann360. 361. 522 Phillips. Sharla A. 602 Phiroz. Nai A 552 Pickens. Mary A. 602 Pickenng. Robert C 231. 552 Pickle. HarUnM 278 Pierati, Shcree D 571 Pierce. Jeffrey E 217.523 Pierce, Sally E 358.571 Pierce. Terry D 223 Pierce. Tonda M 571 Piercy. Suae L 552 Pierson. Randy L 602 Piettc. Pamela A 602 Pilcher. MyraM 602 Pillei. Fredenck A 477. 523 Pilon. LynnE 523 Pina, Dianna 602 Pinken.ClydeA,552 Pirkle. Leslie J 602 Pirkle. Nickhols D 223, 552 Pinle. Faith G 243,602 Pinle, JamiM 169,602 Pisan. Ralph J 428 Pitehford, Roy G 602 Pitman. Sherry J 552 Piitman Angela D 602 Pittman. Retha S 602 Piitman. Sof a J 9). 552 Pittroff.RivhinG 602 Pitts. Davii E 602 Pitts, Judy A 602 Puiini. Denise A 552 Plaivech. Sompop J 375 PUitor. Shelley S 315.602 Plessala. Roben A 211.523 Pleii-L weitaM 377.571 Plowman, leahK 327.523 Plummer Michael D 523 Plymell Jody A 159.602 Pocsik. Stephen J 571 Pohlcr. Sharon A 602 PuhlcT. Steven A 523 Poitev nt. Roben L 211. 552 Pohng. Jeffrey C 602 Poling. Linda S 474. 602 Polls. AmelieC 602 Polka. Randal A 227 Pollard. KartnT 523 PoUard. KnstaflerL571 Pollock George K 209,571 Pollock. Mara M 236 PoUock Mark H 602 Poloshey. T) omas E 4T7. S23 Ptolaoa. l.on G 602 PooiKnauO 523 PooLMariiL 57 1 Pbolt. Rob fl W 176 Pomvy.DcbraG ISS.S71 P-jpe Bryan T 22). S2J Pul « VwiG 552 Purtet. Bernay 341 Porter. Hugk A 552 Porter. Jane E 327.52) Porter Kathy K 572 Porter MxKacI S 602 PorUr RKhardM 22«. 552 Porur Wilham W 2)5,572 Portnoy. MKhaelB 414 Poriwuod. Chnsli K 552 PuaeyOterylL 602 PcNcy. Manann 6012 Put. John E 472. 552 Poatm Vicki L 523 PiKticthwaiL Lon A 312. 417,552 Pu«tma Richard L 552 PoLecL Dagjnar E 523 Poih. Jacqucbae M 572 Potts. Jim F 602 Potts. Lindaey R 354 Powe. Millie K 602 PoweU. James C 4)6 Powell, James W 367 PoweU, Joanna M 3n.603 Powell. Joseph Z 227.572 Powell. Mary C 523 PoweU. Ricky D 602 Powell, Thomas C 552 Power. Dorothy G 602 Power. Lisa C. 602 Powers. Bobby M 602 Powers. Susan R 523 Powit2iy, Lance 22 1 Powley. Kelly E 377.602 Poye. Paula A 602 Prasbcka, Eugene M 341 572 Prater. Terry E 276 Piather. James M 341 Praiher Knsien 1 114 Prather, Philip W 235. 552 Praiher. Steven G 552 Prati. Susie 405 Pratt. CallaS 572 Pratt. Donna H 602 Pratt. Russell 1 423 Precure. Judith B 552 Preiss, James E 602 Prenevmt, Leo C 602 Prentice ChnsD 3n. 602 Presley. Kenneth W 215 Preston, Brett L 523 Pteston, Randal W 552 Prestndge, Thomas C 552 Prewett. Leslie A 602 Ptkc. Gregory D 280. 572 Pnce. Jill P 373. 552 Pnce.JoelK 235.523 Pnce. Mark L 523 Ptkc. Masami A 602 Pnce. Michelle L 602 Pnce, Rodney D 552 PrKe. Rodney S. 235 Pnce. Sherice 327. 572 Pnchard.DeboraS 572 Pnchard, Frank G 572 Pnddy, John F 352 Pnde. Jill 245 Pncbc. Michael J 285 Pnest, Michelle E 572 Pngmore. Karen M 552 Pnnce. Randal H 572 Pnngle. EncM 523 Pntchard. Laura J 602 Pntcheii. Karen S 572 Prochaska. Robin L 155. 572 Proctor. Kendall D 223. 548 Proctor, Kirk 326 Proctor. RKhard D 602 Proctor. Tern L 163.234, 475. 572 Pmcyk Susan 602 Proihro. Lance G 219.602 Prude. Kclley N 552 Pruett. Gary B 235. 572 Prueil. Pnsalla A 602 Pmilt. Danny E 572 Pry or. Randall F 213 Pryor. Tracy C 602 Puckeit. Dan W 215.572 Puckeii. James R 602 PtKkett. Ronnv L. 602 Puga.JoeG 572 PuJlen. Di ' nald R 602 Pulten. Scott R 344 Pullman Lance L 602 Pully. Christina A 523 Purcell, Debbw J 407. 424. 523 Purnell. Roben Q 602 Purser Suv nW 223.552 Purser. Susaa L 154.602 Pursley Gary W 213 Purvis. Keith D 523 Pye, Jessica L 572 PycatLCarol A )7g Pycait. Keith A 423. 523 Pyk.DetdraK 572 Pylev Lynn L 602 iadc. Kerry D 451.602 Ouadc. Mary E 167. 32) lPimcmL 77 OMlk Cmnm L 601 QiMlls.la e( 572 Ouau. JaaiM I 60) QuartM I rmC Ml 572 CNaiiiebauM. I aaa 1 601 CNebe Mary J 521 QmIUimI Eiiiabeih I 401 Qua aca, (lurWs i 601 QuKk. MKhaeil 55] QuKk. Yua K to) Qiweit. RegtnaU D 572 Owgtey.M Do«uc 572 Qwan DtaaR 22«. 571 Quinn. MKbacI H 217 572 Qwiauoei. Graciela 552 QwBUoa J( . RaiRtfo M R RabaUit SuunncM S72 Rabe Theresa D 603 Rabon PamcU 523 Racktey Donald J 573 Rackicy LocuL 467.332 Rader Charles L 223, 523 Radtkc. Gil H 601 Raeke, Kadiryn A 60) Raff. Beverly J 161.603 Ragan. Mary A 572 Ra nd. Stephanie R 603 RagJcGary R 428.572 Raia.CarIB 1«4. 572 Rau. Deborah M 601 Raign.OratdL 601 Raitsback, AngKL 216. 552 Raimond, Todd A 126.552 Raioes. Susan 523 Raioey.DunaM 411.411 552 Rainey SherrK D 552 Rams Thad E 603 Rainwater Susan L 603 Ralston. Stephen K 219. 523 Ramiru. Mark A 265. 552 RamifCL Oscar L 603 Ramirez. Victor 60) Rampy.BillA 572 Ramsey, Dana B 532 Ramsey. DonW 211.323 Ramsey. Eluabeth 603 Ramsey. JaoeL 27a 572 Ramsey . James F 524 Ramsey . Janet S 157.572 Ramsey. Lawreiurc A 374. 524 Ramsey. Linda S 318.552 Ramsey. Mike W 219 Ramsey. Scoii A 211 Ramsey. Sharon L 603 Rand. Donna M 111 Randall Palmer W 603 Randet Miry M 552 Randle. Ernest T 572 Randolph. Uura J 173,524 Range, Vivian L 603 Rangel. David R 572 Raogel. Erntlio W 489 Rankin, Calhenne A. 603 Rankin Steven G 603 Ranney Sharon J 603 Ranu. John E 524 Raper Unda L 142. 175. 313.340,524 Rapp. Eluabeth A 532 Rapsune. Dennis A 532 Raschke. Fred D 345 Rasco. Terry R 603 Rascon.GilbcnB 210.281. 411.428.552 Rasura. Carolina L 524 Ratcliffe, Rebecca J 552 Ralhman. Donnell R. 280. 572 Raiun, Joseph W 532 Raulston. Brenda K 524 Rawdon.JackC 204 524 Rawdon. Karen A 236. 524 Rawtinson. Melissa A 603 Rawlinson, Randall K 224. 572 Rawb, Gregory J 603 Ray, Anna R 552 Ray,BnK:cE 341.524 Ray. Carol L 572 Ray.ChrysulA 552 Ray. Janna M 603 Ray. Karen M 603 RayMKhelD 224.603 Ray. Paul D 227. 572 Ray. Rachel 169.603 RayRepnaG 603 Ray Richard D 270L372 Ray. Ri4 inR 154.572 Ray.Sbem524 Rayoa. Glona F 572 Rca. Jeffery F 603 Rca. Karen L 319.327.524 Rca. Kan lea 603 Rea, Patrsci J 603 Read. Julie A 524 Read. R.Kk E 334. 552 Read. Terry R 552 Reagan Brartdi H 206 Reagan tesa E 60) Rcamy Susan B 603 RcatTs Ji ci 524 Rcavit Sterbanie A 601 Recer Carol 157.572 RcKkuawaU.JoluiK 603 Rccoed. TtoKMliy J 601 Rang . DoMa G tO) Ratiov, Tracy T 16). 3 2 373 RaMtRk4oMK 603 LRovn A III M;1 I oli- !■ ' . ' ftadfara Da- ' Rarfif w , W. 573 RadwMd. Paincsa J 174 MO. 552 Radwwe iMaO 60) Rwd Beverty J «0) RanJ Brad 1 5T2 RMd Breada t S72 Raad Bat li2)).SS2 Ra«l Gan L 324 RanJ JatkiL 60) Ravd Jaws « 572 Ran) Jaa A 41) Rard loanE 173 )24 Ratd InimL 151.573 RanJ Ket y60) Ratd laaa D 553 Raed MikiE 524 Rard SetJta L 573 Raed terriL. 552 Racd WJidotR 452.324 Raedei EJuabetkD 603 Raeder Ro«aU i 177. 572 Ranter R«tk T 553 Raes Wdhaa S 524 RarscEvaC 601 Rane, KatlOeca M n« 552 Rar« s. Bradfoed R 524 Rarves. Carotya A 601 Raevcs. CluiUG 572 Reeves, lada R 60) Rarves, Jerry D 4)9 Reeves, Uuri L 601 Reeves Mark P 372 Reeves MitchdlO 227. 603 Reeves. Ron G 54. 372 Reeves, SbevrieC 524 Re«As.KH G 572 Resd, Bradley J 603 Rcsd David S 572 Resd. Dwsta L 221 524 ReMl. Jo F 603 Resd. Leaaa 123 Re«d.LaaC 603 Resd. Sherry G 324 Rnko ski Helen D 4 4 ReiBiaga Paul M 601 Re inic Jeffrey B 47«.ai. 412 Rns.SuuBT 603 RcToaa. Rofata D 470 Remberi. Jeffrey T 113. 119 572 Remy. EJuabctta A 92, 105 169. 552 Reacau. John R 603 Reatroe. MeUnw I 603 Reafrow. Lisa B 167.118. 320 352 Reniachler. David 552 Reppert. Matthew A 211 Rethraevt Jaaet L 601 Revdk). Regina94 Resroau KevieR 572 Rey.UsaM 327.524 RpeSsGinay M 601 Reyes. Jesse E 357 524 Reyes. ReymuiHk 603 Reyes. Rxkv 341 Reyaoidv AUn L 326.524 ReynoidL Betsy C 603 ReynoUs. Cheryl K 552 RnBotds.CyaOiia A 37t. Reyaolda. Deborah A 603 Reynolds. Gan L 233.435 i36.45l Reyaoids. Jaset L 179.603 Reyaotds. Jaaet S 603 Rcyaoldi, ioai D 60) Rcyaolds.J Mly W 603 ReyaoUi. Mart E 524 RevBcUs, Pegry D 165. 524 • ReyB 4di RKhard E 603 Reinik AlphoascL 60) Rbeudas.1 Penny R 552 Rbctadev Stephen J 572 Rhodes Cari l A 524 Rhodes. Gka R 603 Rhodes Karen R 603 Rboiea Rebecca M 60) Riboedv MKlsaelE 310 RKe.CamiDe 163.524 Rkc. CarraaC 142 Rxe. Charles G 235 RKT.CooeC 572 Rk« Km L 16) 572 Rice. Naacy E I6_V 524 Rk RoaaUP 23) 572 Rkv Ronald W 60) Rxe Sifpbee A 603 Rce Terry L 6ai Rk Terry  603 RKh.EnBM 103.572 RKkKathy A 603 Rich. WiDianD 473.413. 524 R«fcard Mark E 377. 552 RKhard To«i D 603 RKhardsCiaikL 601 RKkardv Davvd A 103 RKhardsoa. AbsaC 552 RKhardhHs AajeU L 603 Richardsoa. AatjK «v R 24 RKkardwML. Bre Ja S V; RKhardwit. Tercu R. 60) RKhifdwn. Pranui H. 215. S24 Rich«l«. RoiOMry 05. 406.407.S24 RKhhurt. Kcnneih W 603 RKhrrwn. Ricky D 458 RwKic.ChcrylA 159.572 Rtchmund. Amy D 603 RKhmond. Steven B 604 Richmood. Vtcki L 404. 405.407,525 Rickard.SuunR.6M RKkciu. Karen L 604 Ricky. DoniuM. 552 Riddle. Cheryl S 525 Riddle. David L 211,552 Riddle. [Vena L 604 Riddle. DenniiR 428 Riddle. Sharon G 572 R.dley. Carolyn F 525 Riedel. NtleB 227 Riehn. Paul W 604 Riethmeyer. David M 412. 552 Rife, Karen M 270. 604 Rigg. Roben J 604 Riggi. Randel D 225 RiUS. Waller W 209.523 Rtker. William C 604 Riley. AUi on A 572 Rilev.LiuA 161.312.313. 5 2 Riley. Mar E 399.604 Riley. Sano 148 Riner, Linda 60 Rinkei. Lora L, 525 Rio. Traci L 604 Riojav Michael 572 Rios.JoA 552 Rkh. Manuel E 604 Rippy.JamesR 231.525 Riiley, David C 437 Ritchey. Stephen R- 525 Riichic. KathieR 604 Ritchie. Marks 525 Rimer, Richard M 233.525 pLitmann. James D 209, 552 Riitmann. Mary N 572 Rivera. Donna L 243.373. 572 Rivera. Gat nel 65 Rivera. James £219.604 Rivera. Jose R 87 Rivera. Mana E 552 Rivera. Raudel 572 Rives. Lon A. 604 Rm. Kathenne A 148. 175. 469. 552 Roach. JUl A. 604 Roach. Kelley D. 572 Roach. Sherrod A. 429 Roadcjp. RoberiS-552 Roan. TomiJ 239,525 Roane. Barbara A. 552 Roark. Dennis R. 552 RoartJ Scoli604 Roark. Robyn L 179.256. 470. 552 Rohb. Kenneth R. 604 Robbins. Dennis R. 552 Robbini. Melody S 604 Robbins. Robert A 572 Roberson. Deborah H 572 Roherson. Edwin H 227 Roberson. EJiubeih B 604 Roberu. Allison 572 Roberu, Barry A 604 Roberts, Bryan L.604 Roberu. Dan R 330. 525 Roberu, David E- S72 Roberu. David L- 233 Roberu, Don M. 354, 525 Roberu. Dwayne C 416 Roberu. J«na D 604 Robem.JuluJ 341.525 Roberts.KarenC 142, 148. 159.552 Roberu. Kayla G 377. 525 Roberta. Uilee D 572 Roberu. Ruidy L. 525 Roberu. Sucy L. 525 Robem. Steven M 233,552 Roberts. Susan C 604 Roberts. Teres M. 451. 523 Robertson, Benson G. 604 Roberuon. Carol R. 572 Robertson. Jay O 572 Robertson. Julie A 604 Robertson. Kenneth L 354. 572 Robertson, Patncii R. 525 Robertson. Rex F 235. 552 Robertson. Ross A- 235. 572 Robertson, Sondra H. 525 Robertson. Sonya E. 525 Robey. Carl S 325 Robins. MoUic E 604 Robinson. Bretl A 572 Robinson. C UieL 604 Robinson. CarUG 604 Robinson. Chruiopher B 213 Robmion. Diane R 352 Robinson. Donald R 219 Robinwn. Elizabeth A. 475. 572 Robinaon. Eliubeth L 165, 525 Robinson. Ira L 452 Robinson. Otis3l3. 552 Robinson. Rjchard T. 604 Robtion. Curtis D. 377. 45 1, S32 Robison. Cynthia L. 572 Robison, Daniel S 421 Rubison, Jon K 572 Robmm. RiU J 395 Robison. Scott L. 604 Rixlawall. Lisa K 573 RiMldy.MarkO 573 R ddy. Michael L 308,604 Roden. Susan D 352 Rodgen, Christopher W 604 Rodgers. Jayne O 552 R Hl|en. Pamela K 604 Rodgers, Stephen C 604 Rodin. Wayne A 479,481, 482 Rodman, Roger M 525 Rodnguci. Juveniio 552 Rodnguci. Luis 323 RodngueL Mancela 604 Rodriguez. Ramon T 122 Rodnguez. Sandra 394, 573 Rodriguez. Sheila K 394. 604 Rodnguez. Frank E. 399. 553 Roe. Linda K 358.523 Roc, Sandra D 167.604 Roeisler.Kimberty A 604 Rogers. Bryan R 604 Rogers, Charlene L 373 Rogers. Darlcne M 322. m. 525 Rogerv Caylene 525 Rogers, Jeanne D 604 Rogers John S 604 Rogers, Marunn 525 Rogers, Monte R 235 Rogers, Rhonda L 327. 573 Rogers. Ronald R 235. 573 Rogerv Wendy R 604 Rogen, William M 573 Rohde. Ervin A 523 Rohc. Roger R 235, 553 Rohr.KnstmeM 377.573 Rohrhck. Mark D 233 Rolan, Lynda G 604 Roland. Juh A 604 Rollins. Joyce 324 Romero. Jesus R.429 Romero, Ray 374 Romines, Kellie D 604 Romlcy. Lesley B 604 Ronde. Steven M 280. 553 Rookcr. Kevin S. 235 Roop. Judy A. 604 Roper, Judy L 573 Roper, Stephen A 604 Rose. Ganisa A 167,604 Rose, Jack E 524 Rose. Kim L 573 Rose. Mary K 604 Rosenquist. Taimi N 409. 324 Rosenstein. Cathennc L 165.604 Rosi, Andrea L 604 Ross, DwighlM 215.573 Rosi.JuhaA. 169.326 Ross, Kathleen 169.353 Ross. Kathleen A. 604 Ross, Lesa A 573 Ross, Melissa J. 553 Ross. Rebecca F- 553 Ross. Rebecca J 175 Rots. Susan 526 Ross. Yajalene M 604 Rosaon. Jennifer A, 167. 604 Rosaon. Sharla 175. 573 Roth. Glen E- 604 Roliman, Joan P 380. 573 Roussel. JancI 177.573 Rouze. Donald G 573 Row. Shelley J 573 Rowan, Thomas W 526 Rowe.MaryK 553 Rowe. Mclinda S 553 Rowell.Jemlyn A 399,604 RowelL Steven G 337 Rowland, Mary F 604 Rowland. Ricky D 604 Rowley, Etonnda A 573 Rownlrce. Christy L 553 Roye, RosaerE 123.604 RoziDiarek, Kenneth A. 354, 553 Rublo. Juan L 489 Rucker, James R 233. 573 Rucker. Jon K 80. 223 Rucks. Karen E. 171.553 Rud. Connie L. 533 Rudd.NikiL. 553 Rudd. Rebecca A 604 Rudder. David M 235 Rudder. John W 215.526 Rue. Angela L 161,573 Rufr, Rebecca A 526 Rugel. Rebecca L 341 RummeL Thomas B. 4t7, 418 Runle, Micbele M 526 Runyan, Edward E 573 Rupp. Elizabeth A 463,526 Rush, Jennifer L 604 Rush. Marvin R. 604 Rushing. James A 526 Rushing. Ronald W 322, 323.455,526 Rushing. Ronald L 233, 526 RusaelL Carolyn J. 553 Rusaell. Chnsiine L- 573 Russell. Dana L. 604 RuskU. InezT 339,380. 573 Rusaell. Kerry L 526 Russell, l.eslie D 319.469, 553 Russell. MananH 175,573 Rusaell. Robin 308. 366. 604 Russell, Roger D 573 Rusaell. Sharon J 553 Russell. SuunR 165.221. 553 Russell. V.lene L 377.604 Rusio. Raymonds 417. 418.526 Rust. Randal T 573 Rusud, Suzanne L 373 Rutherford. Connie D 604 Rulhven, Donald C 453 Rutlcdge. Cynthia D 604 RuUedge.JohnC 215 Rutledgc, Nancy L 604 Rulledae, Robert C 235. 469. 526 Rutledge, Thomas J 215. 526 Rutledge. Vanessa G 604 Rutter. Ty M 604 Ryan. Janet L 573 Ryan.JeffreyS 213, 573 Ryan. Lisa A 326 Ryan. MallhcwT 604 Ryder, David J 573 Rye, Frank T. 421 Ryon, Wes L. 526 Sacger, Dawn L.604 Safady, Dunia A. 604 Sage, Desiree 326 Sageser. Chns D 553 Sageser. Lee A 573 Sale. Jeff L. 373 Salem. Tina K 553 Sales. Milton W 482 Salinas. Antonio 553 Salinas. Esmeralda R 604 Sails, David W 573 Salman. Brooksie J 604 Salmon. Robin D 604 Salome. Gregory L 227. 573 SampM n. Dorcas E. 353 Samueb. Douglas 526 Samya. Richard P 285.573 Sanchez, David J 526 Sanchez, Juan A- 526 Sandel, Kelly 313. 373.573 Sanders. Alan J 553 Sanders, Cynthia E. 604 Sanders. Diana S 373 Sanders, Douglas J 373 Sanders, Elizabeth A, 155. 573 Sanders, Jack A 604 Sanders. Janice K. 115,526 Sanders, Kelly M. 235, 553 Sanders. Kimbcrly E. 553 Sanders. Mark S 553 Sanders. MikellK 353 Sanders. Sam D 416 Sanders. Scott A 604 Sanders, Sheryl D 163,604 Sanders, ThaddeusJ 73 Sanderson. Brent A 604 Sanderson, Jane D 604 Sanderson. Larry G 227. 573 Sandlin. Allison N 118, 142. 563. 367, 469, 475. 526 Sandner. Robert J 422.604 Sandoval. Orlando R 573 Sanford. Robert D 213 Santacrocc. John P 604 Santos. Lisa D 553 Santos, Roger M 215 Sasser, James K 378, 573 Satierwhite, Carols. 526 Satterwhiie, Karl G 526 Sauceao, Bertha A. 573 Saucier, Laune L 573 Sauer, Mary D 553 Saulsberry, Roland W 213 Saunders. Edwin L 326 Saunders, Kirk W 604 Sautter, Elizabeth L 604 Sawiclle, Suzanne M 173. 573 Sawyer. Carol D 373 Sawyer, Mark T 605 Sayen,Williim A 481 Sayles. Edith J 553 Scales. John M 377,573 Scanlan. Lome J 244. 553 Scanncll. Kathleen J 409. 553 Scannicchio. Jeff T. 573 Scarborough. Jerry B. 605 Scarborough. Michael D. 605 Scharffenberger, Sluart 229 Soenter, Scott 321 Schaffer, Brett W 211.573 Schaifner. AUn R 435.445. 553 Scho fner, Jerry L. 217. 553 Schaftner, Lesley L. 161. 239. 326 Schaker, Anthony O. 318. 526 Scharffenberger. Carl S. 573 Scheef. Anne M 605 Schellbach. Craig P 378, 553 Schellhose, Walters. 353 Schcier. Jefferson F 605 Scherer. Theresa C. 60S Schiflett. Scarlett 605 Vhilling. Debora L 380 Schimmer. JohnD 605 Schlegel, Kelly J 603 Schliiiler, Carol L 57) Schmettz. Barbara A 573 Schmidt. EncO 526 Schmidt. Paul R 354.357. 553 Schmidt, Robert A 380. 573 Schmidt. Whitney L 159, 605 Schmiti. Cheryl L 475.33) Schmiu, Shelley D 165.526 Schneider. Cynthia A 327. 553 Schneider. Deana K 526 Schneider. John A 219.573 Schneider, Mark E 526 Schnittker. Nancye L 553 Schoeffler. Micki L 409. 553 Schoemaker. Debra J. 163. 573 SchoulU. Kira B- 573 .Schrade, Richard A. 417. 326 Schroeder. Rebecca R 573 Schuetzcbcrg, Kelly A 167, 605 Schuler, Diedre A 605 Schultz, Chns B 287 Schultz, Susan C 573 Schumacher. Patnck J 60S Schumann. Re A 244.573 Schur. Glenn E 526 Schung. Mary M 573 Schwab. Michael W 235 Schwartz. Ann L 489 Schwartz. David C 605 Schwarz.Carol J 526 Schwarz. Cynthia L 605 Schwarz. Rebecca S 553 Schwarzkopf. Thomas J 476. 573 Schweitzer. Carol D 418. 475. 526 Schwcnscn. Amanda L 573 Schwcrtner. Junet 605 Sthwcrtner. Sandra K 467. 527 Schwertner. Theresa Y 467, W7 Scroll. Marybelh 142, 159. 236, 363, 527 Scioh. PaulJ 209.573 Scoggin. Jeff A 60S Scoggms. Julie A 327.553 Scogin. Susan L 605 Scorgie. Laura A 335. 553 Scott. Amy G 470,533 Scott, Barbara J 105,605 Scott. Bradley A 605 Scott. Charlotte K 157,573 Scott, Claudia A 573 Scott. Cynthia L. 245.527 Scott, Cynthia M,527 Scott. David A, 605 Scott. David W. 553 Scott. Diana D. 245. 373 Scott. Eileen 373 Scott. Jeffrey D. 223 Scott, Julie A 173.553 Scott. Kevin D 553 Scott. Lisa A. 163.605 Scott. Lisbelh L 179.573 Scott. Mehnda G 573 Scott. Nancy C 142, 173, 527 Scott. Petra L. 605 Scott, Ranell 438. 451, 455. 527 Scott. Richard J. 323. 573 Scolt. Robert B 527 Scott. Roy A 231.553 Scott. Shen7 D 470. 527 Scott, StefamG 553 Scott. Steven L. 233. 553 Scott. Susan J, 57) Scnvener. Lee A 573 Scroggins. Stuarl L 605 Seaeat, Russell H 414.605 Seago. Michael L 60S Seal. Betsy A 605 Seal. CraigC. 215 Seale. Debbie E. 527 Seaman. Belinda C. 605 Seaman. David V 415 Scams, Jerry L 233 Searey.Johnny R 473, 482 Searle. Noel E 605 Sears, Audrey N 605 Sears. David E. 553 Sears. Susan M 553 Seay.StephenE 605 Sebastian. John D 231,553 Sedway. Richard B 605 Seeker, Chnsiophcr C 207. 312.313.367.371,527 Segars. Theresa E 605 Scgrcst. Eugene F 605 Seigler. Shelley A 57) Seitz. Deanna E- 173.527 Seitz,FinniceL.605 Self. Joseph E 527 Self. Patncia A. 527 Self, Ren ec L 573 Sellers. Donna M 407. 527 Sellers.John A 213 Scllerv Stephanie B 605 Selman. JimF 527 Sentell. Holly C 165.605 Senter, Bills 527 Senter, Steven E 605 Scpeda, Rumaldo E. 573 Scrifm. Michael A 573 Sermmo. Zclda 605 Sen ais. Carol M 605 Settle. Stephen M 73 Settler. Roger Q 225. 307, 489 Sevm. Bnan A. 527 Sevin, KeithA,573 Sewell, Kimberly A. 171, 573 Sewell. Shelley L 171.573 Sexton. Jay B 481,573 S Ion. KarlaK 331,376 Shackelford, Debbie J 553 Shaddcn. LeesaG 573 Shadow, Steven R 527 Shafer. Robert L 44.443 Shafer.ZanM 215,573 Shahan. Dedra L 451.605 Shakespeare. Tom D 573 Shank, Keith A 341 Shankles, Michael W S53 Shanklin. Martha A 443 Shanks. Don W 573 Shannon, Bnan B 341 Shannon. Charles P 605 Shannon, Leah E. 605 Sharp. Gregory Q 605 Sharp, Karens. 553 Sharp, Ten D 573 Shattuck. Melissa K 605 Shaver, Daniel M 369, 527 Shaw, Benny C 605 Shaw, Elaine S 527 Shaw, Jo L 167,605 Shaw, Karen S 553 Shaw, Marybcth P 553 Shaw, Michael N 229 Shaw. Monte S 233. 573 Shaw. Tammy L 605 Shcaly. Diana B 161,236. 574 Shealy.Tinal 161,605 Sheancr, Herbert M 527 Shearrcr. Jill E 574 Sheehan. Lauren M 574 Shechon. Timothy M 605 Sheen, tynthiaG 605 Sheets, Tammie J 157.380. 574 Sheffield. Juhe 403, 468. 469. 527 Sheffield. Valene J 553 Shehadeh. Sammy S 605 Shclton. Dena L 605 Shellon. Douglas R 574 Shclton, Gary D, 553 Shelton. James T 605 Shclton. Leslie LI 59. 366. 553 Shclton. Randal C 605 Shellon, Richard L 605 Shclton. Stacey L 605 Sheppard. Paul F 215.527 Sheppard. PaulJ 213 Shendan. Lisa 527 Sherman. Brooks F 574 Sherman. Pnscilla A 605 Shemll. Rhonda L 605 Shenod. Manha L 605 Sherwood. Jane M 574 SheUone, Leslie D 373. 374.553 Sheumakei. Carol D 461 Shicldcs. Ann605 Shifnn. Scott E 605 Shiller. Rodney L. 223. 527 Shinn. John D 375.605 Shipley, Steven D 527 Shipman, Denisc M 527 Shipman. Kimberly A 574 Shipman, Lon D. 574 Shipman, Mary Lou 377. 553 Shipp.Gary J 359,553 Shirley. Bnan K 476,605 Shivc. Rob A 219 Shive. Sarahs 605 Shivers, Juhe L 605 Shoemake. Billy T 217.574 Shon. I-arry L 527 Shook, Sidney R 326 Shopenn, Donna L 605 Shoquist, Shen L 169. 574 Short, Robert T, 574 Shoit. Susan E,)1S, 421, 353 Shrcve, Kevin R 553 Shrcve. Kimberly S 322 Shnvcr, John K 605 Shrodc. Mark A 223 Shropshire, Carol J 553 Shroyci, Deborah A 358, 574 Shryock. Chnstopher D 227,553 Shryock. Kimberly D 174. 605 Shulcr.JoeE-553 Shumard, Dennis D. 354, 574 Shupp. Dini L. SS3 Shurbet. Kari L. SS3 Shultlesworth. Dee L. 527 Sicking. Uura J 527 SidevCynthiaB 148.313. 553 Sides, Donna K 605 Siebman. Royce F, 553 Siebs. MaryE- 169.327.527 Sieling. Donna M 527 Siess, Uura K. 527 Sikes. Dray K 435.452,574 Sike .KvleR 452.527 Silen. Michael D 553 SilUman, Elizabeth D 409. 553 Silliman. Synthia A. 574 Silman, Charles B. 476. 574 Silva, Vcnancio377.605 Silvcira. David R 603 Silvemale. Melissa 358, 404, 528 Simek, MarlencT 574 Simmons, Alisa J 605 Simmons. Jack G 225,528 Simmons. James M 605 Simmons, Jerry L 225, 528 Simmons, Leslie C 60S Simmons, Lynn J 340, 528 Simmons, Margaret L 354 Simmons. Michael H. 2)3, 574 Simmons, Shelley C 603 Simmons. Stacy L 438 Simmons, Tamcla L 605 Simrru, Jane 528 Simon, Craig L 115 Simon. Linda M, 605 Simons. Ronald 213 Simpson. David A 528 Simpson, Denis C 528 Simpson, [ iug E 339 Simpson, Jams A 167, 605 Simpson. Laune R 378. 553 Simpson, Marvin W 211 Simpson. Robyne R S74 Simpson. Tanya R 605 Simpson, Travis A 414.553 Sims, Donna K 605 Sims, James F 605 Sims. Jane E 404,407.528 Sims. Mark S 528 Sims. Sharon K 574 Sims. Steven B 435. 574 Sims. Susan E 528 Sinclair. David W 334. 528 Sinclair, Deborah G 574 Sinclair. Jerry D 553 Singleton. Donna A 408 Singleton. Phyllis A 605 Singleton, Thomas B 605 Siscmorc. Lesic D 605 Siscmore, Russell D 265. 553 Sissel, Unnic D 213.553 Sisson. Rhonda J 528 Six. Rebeccas 173.553 Six, Richard R 605 Skaggs. Douglas S 605 Skaggs. Michael D 574 Skelton, DalcJ 528 Skelton. JoA 605 Skidmore, Fredenck A 606 Skidmore, Shem L 606 Skinner. Dana L 398.553 Skinner. WilhrC 553 Skoog. David R 553 Skoog, Martha A 574 Sladc, Gordon W 227,574 SUglc. Joe L 574 Slalon. Shenlyn E 574 Slaughter, Bruce A 553 Slau icr, Marci D 319. Slaughter. Pamela J 467, 469, 528 Sledge, Mary B 163,606 Sleezcr. Mory A 606 Sloan, Diane L 175.606 Sloan. Mary K 606 Slovcr. George R 574 Slusher. David C 355,528 Slusher, Mark D 341,553 Slutz.Sue A 360.553 Small. Jamie A 574 Small. Kimberly J 554 Small. Lisa J 574 Smallwood. Benjamin A, 528 Smallwood. Ronnie D 554 Smallwood. Terry S 229 Smirl, Paul A 554 Smith. Allen G 574 Smith. Benny T 606 Smith. Billy R 69 Smith. Brodlcy F 554 Smith, Brenda K 358,574 Smith, Bnan K 215 Smith, Calvin R 606 Smith, Carole M 328 Smith. Cheryl K 554 Smith, Chnstopher A 574 Smith. OydcL 412.554 Smith.Curtis W 334, 382 Smith. Dale A 354 Smith. Danny D 554 Smith, Debra J 574 Smith, DcbraK 157,528 Smith. Donald E 528 Smith, Elton R 489 Smith. Frank R 554 Smith. Gail A 528 Smith. Greg K 606 Smith. James A 606 Smith. Jeanne M 554 Smith. Jennifer K 374,606 Smith. Julie K 606 Smith. Karen L 554 Smith. Kalhy L 554 Smith. Kenny M 606 Smith. KiriiT 424.528 Smith, Uura D 574 Smtih. UuneL 177,606 Smith, Linda D 473.473. 374 Smith. Lora A. 528 Smith, Mark D 606 Smith, Martin F 606 Smith. Mary K 606 Smith. Melissa D 469. 554 Smith. Michael A 223.606 Smith. Michael K 528 Smith, Michael R 476 Smith, Michelle E 406.407, 409,606 Smith, Mildred M 554 Smith, Nancy A 431,433. 458 Smith. Neal446 Smith. Pamelo270.606 Smith. Perry G 606 Smith, Phillip C 606 Smith, Rhonda L 358.489 Smith, Rhonda S 356,528. 554 Smith, Richard W 229 Smith, Robert C 574 Smith, Robert D 574 Smith. Robert W 343.606 Smith, Rodney T 227.574 Smith, Ronald K 606 Smith. Ruthanne E. 327, 574 Srmth. Scott H 233 Smith, Scott L 276.554 Smith. Scott M 528 Smith, Sharon R 606 Smith, ShelbieL 236,554 Smith, SherylL 606 Smith, Stacey A 554 Smith. Stacey L 245 Smith. Stacy L 310.323. 606 Smith. Stacy L 574 Smith. Stephen F 528 Smjih. Stephen G 4«l Smith. Stephen L 554 Smith. Steven M 606 Smith. Stuart B 574 Smith. Susan G 142 Smith. Susan L 574 Smith. Susan M 574 Smith, Suzanne 148,244 Smith. TamaraL 167,606 Smith. Terry W 606 Smith. Timothy J 554 Smith. Tracy D 606 Smith. Velvet L 606 Smith. VickiR 606 Smiihee, Shelly A 161.574 Smithheisler. Janet M 328 Smylie, James W 528 Smyth, Mary L 574 Smythe, Allison R 270.574 Sneed. UrlR 319,528 Sneed, Jody S 345 Sneed, KelhR 554 Sneed. NitaK 163.606 Snell. Benjomin F 606 Snell, Steven B 229 Snider, Patncia D 528 Snider, Susan K 574 Snipes. Sheila J 606 Snyder. Diane E 171.363. 475. 328 Snyder. Fredenck F 528 Snyder. Michael A 377.606 Snyder. Paul G 410 Snyder, Roxanne 574 Snyder. Susan J 375,606 Snyder. William B 574 Sobotik. Peter W 606 Soderstrom. Stanton D 378, 554 Solano, Irene T 606 Solarek. Sharon A 606 Solan, Debra 327, 528 Solomon, bnda A 407. 528 Solomon. Mark R 399.606 Solt.DeniseA 606 Sommermever. William L 354. 574 ' Sonnamakcr.CindiD 335. 606 Sootcr. Monty R 574 Sopchak. Dorrtll W 574 Soper. JohnC 606 Sorensen. Cynthia K 407. 574 Sorley. Melissa J 606 Sorrells. Timothy W 574 Sosebcc. Uune A 327.554 Sosnowy. Roy L 281.428. 554 Sotelo. Eva M 489 Soutcr. Steve R 399 South, Bryan L 554 Soulhall. Carolyn M 574 Sowell, Mar B 142. 169. 407,529 Spam. Beverly J 606 Spain. Mary b 409.554 Spanker. Valmda L 606 Spann. Vickies 574 Spatafore. Theodore M 606 Speaker. Kathleen A 165. 574 Spear. Mark C 412.417 Spearman, Jay W 223.354 Spears. Toma R 554 Spears. Tony D 606 Speck. Barbara A 175,554 Speckels, Patncia A 606 Spector. David M 529 Speegic, Jennifer L 554 Speight. CariT 313 Speight. Stacev M 142.469. 529 Spelman. Jodcll J 327.529 Spence, Daniel I 606 Spence. James B 215 Spencer, Carl R 574 Spencer, Cheryl A 606 Spencer, Debra C 529 Spencer. Janet E 606 ny. Donald W 529 rry. Karen K. 574 Spicer. Melissa D 554 Spicn. SsmMlO 21) SpihB.( ' «ihy LM« Spikci. Jatun B 422. 421, 52« SpilliTun. (•cfild t 006 Spitn. Jamo H JI7 SpU n Robert M 1JV M Spriticrr . Jamr M Ml. S74 Sprvcn. C ll e( P ) ? Spnw . tX u Ut W 524 Spnnger.iuy L 163. 5M Spnn| .GiiuS 465. 5T4 Spnnplon. Br B A 21 Spnnklc.DcmH 5M Spnnkte. Suun 574 Sp(uill.( nthu A 244.574 Spwlcck. Jc«nncnc 554 Sputlin. Can L 606 Spuincr.SlrptunicCi 606 Sroufc. EJiubclh t 574 Suboufh. Jim 455 SlCUir DebraA 74 Si John. Suun t 606 Sucy, l ronda I) 606 Surrord. TcicM U 46 006 StAhLCAruIL 529 StAi .Gu D 606 SlAUcup. Alhol K 606 Sullinss. Cindv K 574 Sulhnci. DanA M 606 SuUiworlh. DcKirah H St lliwonh. Micrucl A 424.529 SunaUnd. LatJonna J 554 Sunaland. Mar C 554 Sunfield. Perry D 529 Sunfonl. Robin D 606 Stanrord. Trmi D 606 Sunlcy. D ' Liu A 606 Sunley. Myra L 606 Sunlo.Timo(h D 122 Sunnard. Michael C 574 SUnibury . Jeftery N 606 SUnibury. Michael W 477. 554 Sunibun. William A 529 Suplci. Rhonda O 606 Surk.TamaraJ 529 Slanzell. Cindy L 529 Suniell. Jama S- 606 Suion. Bradley S 574 Suub. Patlye F. 606 Slaud. Cindy D 159.606 Sleckbeck. Michael D 606 Steed. Roben I. 278. 606 Steel. Dana J 606 Steel. Francei A 574 Ste«l. Gary L 324. 394. 529 Sleelman. ThomaiC 529 Sleelman, Timothy C 574 Sicca. PameU S 489 Steffcn. Gary E. 377. 529 Stegelmui. Mark F 606 Slegemoeller. Oydc L. 554 Stcgemoeller. Troy L 529 Stegin Roger T 606 Stan. JacklynS 606 Slanberg. Michael J 225. 270 Steinbergcr. Roben C 323 Sleinberger. Virginia S 169. 574 Siooheimcr, Steven L 606 Sleinle. Joyce F- 554 Slanocher. Pauls J 574 Siengle. Madge A 606 Siepheni. Cynthia C. 606 Slepheni. Cynthia M 554 Stephent. Jaye A 574 Slepheiu. Jennifer C 529 Stephens. Joel W 606 Stephens. Judy L 574 Stephens. Mark C 606 Stephens. Pauta S 574 Stephens, Stephaiue E. 529 Stephens. WilUe J 65 Stephenson. Barbara A 245.554 Stephenson. Cynlhia K 606 Stephenson. Gary L 217. 433. 554 Stephenson. Cay A 369. 554 Stephenson. Ronald 574 Stephenson, Rois L 287 Sierback. Dawn M 554 Stevens. Cameron G 223 Stevens. Dale A 554 Stevens. Gary D 529 Steveos. James C 529 Stevens, Kathryn C 606 Stevens. Mark C 473 Stevens. Michelle L 529 Stevens. Pamela G 606 Stevens. PriaciUa D 554 Stevens. Roben B 452 Stevens. Roben M 606 Stevens. Stacy A 606 Stevenson. Amanda A 529 Stevenson. Marshall R 607 Stevenson. Stephen D 607 Steves. Debra L 607 Stewan. Beverly K 529 Slewan.ChmC 529 Siewtn. Frances A. 607 Stewart. Gregg E- 221 Stewart.JimA 225. 529 Stewart. Karla J 574 Stewart. Kathryn E. 1 19. 607 Stewan. Kay 319. 327 Stewart. Leslie A 529 Stewart. Manha G 554 Stewan. Ronda D 167. 574 Stewart. Sandy t 54 StwNalcf.Charle A 209 29 Stiff. Rum E 607 Stiles. Fluabeth A la. 169 554 SlilevMaryS 169.607 Stiles. SuunneQ 574 Still, MelindaS 607 Siillwcll. Claudia G 161. 607 Siimpaon. Kenneth E. 451. 4« StimpM n. Shefyl M 419 Stinton, Randy C 227. 574 Suit. Edward M 223. 529 Stilt. Mary Lynn 175.574 Sutcfs. Julie 240. 574 Siobaugh. lames W 529 Stobaugh. l. ' hn F 529 Siobaugh.SherylL 529 SiA-k. Mona G 5)0 StiKkdalc, Barry L 217.607 Siockdatc. Sidney J 554 Slocking. Steven D- 607 Siockmcyer. Juan E. 394. S54 Stockton. Bryan A. 374 Stockton. Leslie N. 574 Stockton. Mitchell L. 227. 574 Stockton. Rhonda G. 607 Stockton. S dne G IT7. 554 Sioebner. David M 351. 357. 530 Slo gner. Frank M 227. 530 Stokes. Valerie S 575 Stolu. Tereaa A 575 Sionc. Andrew J 5)0 Stone. Andrew W 607 Stone. Dennis W 326 Stone. Jason A 575 Stone. Jon S )78. 575 Stone. Joseph L 57S Stone. Pamela R 101 Stone. Rae L 360 Stonecipher, Donna L 575 Stonet. AnneK 163.475, 575 Storm. Scott H 227. S30 Stormer. Melissa A. 245. 607 Stornc, Shan L 530 Slom. Steven K 607 Stom. D rTylR.607 Stout. Cora F 467.530 Stout. Dana D 454.467. 554 Stout. James M 607 Stout. Noell E- 358. 530 Siovall. April L 607 Stovall. Karen S 607 Siovall. Luctnda K 607 Stover.Oeve A 530 Stover. Douglas N 207. 231.554 Stover. Linda S 244 Stowe. Amy 340, 554 Sirseter, William F 489 Suahan. Bill L 607 Suahan, Jeffcry V 5. 227. 575 Strange. William M. 229. 57f Sireaier. Douglas L. 554 Streaier, Manlyn 530 Strealer, Roger A 607 Street. Elizabeth A 607 Street. Jules W 554 Sucely, MiUi J 607 Sucety.Riky K 530 Stretcher, Charles R 554 Stnbling. Kelly M 159.607 Stnbling. Shelly N 554 Strickland. John D 270.607 Stnckling. Joseph D 209 Stnckling. Margaret A 169, 236. 607 Stnckhng. Suzanne P. 169, 236. 530 Stringer. Catherine M. 99, 607 Stringer. Cynthia K 323. 575 Stnngcf, David W 607 Stringer. Henry W 554 Stringer. Lee A 173.607 Suode. Stacy L 607 Stroebel, Mark A. 554 Stropes, Gerard R 530 Strother.ShanlynK 607 Stroud.ConnieS 377. 554 Stroud. Ken A 554 Stxoup. Susan E 554 Strube. Luann607 Suunk. MollyJ 165.575 Siniwe. Mary A. 554 Sluari. David C 607 Sluart. Jennifer L 575 Sluan. Jimmy D 213 Siubblefield. Lynda S.42Z 607 Sluckey. Linda 481 Studdard. Bryan R 530 Siuewer. Randall A. 607 Slump.CliarlesR 215. 573 Siumph. Cynthia L. 338. 575 Siurch. Teresa L 356. S54 Slutevillc. Shirley S. 177. 607 Stutter. Judy L )SI Styles. James C 575 Sty (linger, Charles J. 607 Sublcll. Palli L. 575 Sufnmg. Mary F 377.607 SullinsGeiaklW «07 Sullivan, (iregory J 5)0 Sullivan. Karon K 119 54 Sullivan. Stephen M 5M Sumlcr. Vickie V IM Summcrfofd Btenda K 409 554 Summers. I uann M 575 SumnMn. Philip D 575 Sunderman, Cvnthia I. 607 Supina. i wience R 607 Sudcs. Kalhennc A I II. 161,575 Surlet. Michael B 209 Suler.JohnP 575 Suiion. Carolyns 607 Swan. James T 554 Swanner. James L 229,354 Swanner Kenneth D )77. 54 Swanson. Brcni I 223 Sttanson. Bruce D 412. 422 Swanion. David B 607 Swanson. James R 313.5)0 Swanson. Robert L 554 Swanson. Sue G 366. 367. 407. 475, 530 Sward. RohciiW 607 Swanngen. Donna 1, 575 Sweanngen. Kimberly K 607 Sweatt. Gregory D 530 Swcazy. Kathleen D 118. 1)6.169.244.354 Swedberg. Dee A, 554 Sweeney. Troy D 231 Swenson. KenealG 221 SwenKin. Lisa L 575 Swenmn. Rhonda E. 1 75. 308.607 Swift. Kalhennc A. 607 Swift. Suzanne 554 Swift. Suunnc 167. 554 Swiger, Sandy J 554 Swindell. PatnciaC. 530 Switzer. Laura L 607 Swofford. Gladys L 575 Sword. Jennifer S 161.318. 554 Swoverland. Stoti E 229. 554 SydnoT. Kathenne A. 382 Syed.WasiM 476 Sykes. Richard C. 573 Sypen. PhihpL, 575 SzAfran. Paul E 413 Stymanski. Suzanne J 575 Tabben. Matthew G 231. 554 Tabor. Paul R 575 Tackeii. Amy A 607 Tacketi. Jerry L. 217. 607 Taff. Richard O 227.554 Taggari. Palnck C 217 Talley. DonW 2)1.554 Tallman. Linda A 575 Tally, Jean A 159.554 Tally, Kathryn J 607 Tamcz, Rita A 607 Tanncn, David M 607 Tanner, Glen W 227.575 Tanner. Kathryn E 358. 575 Tanner. Robert W 399.575 Tapp. Linda D. 327.377. Tardy. Joel D 373 Tardy. Larry D 554 Tarleton. Jeffrey L 225 Tarleion. William C 409. 554 Tashb . ok. Thdma S 530 Tatum, MelanieS 530 Talum. Michael D 5)0 Tavakoh. Shahine 530 Tavender. Edward G 206. uy Tavenner. David S 489 Taylor, Ben R 555 Taylor, Benjamin G 575 Taylor. Beverly A. 607 Taylor. Bo M, 575 Taylor. Carolyn J. 607 Taylor. Caihenne A 555 Taylor. Chnstopher K 555 Taylor. Craig G 206.215. i3l.277 Taylor. Darnel N. 607 Taylor. Fonda D.607 Taylor. Jeffery 72 Taylor. John L 335 Taylor. Johns 213.607 Taylor, Jordan N 221 Taylor. KiryK. 607 Taylor. Kathryn J. 356. 330 Taylor. Scon K. 233. 355 Taylor. Susan L. 330 Taylor. Tern A. 575 Taylor. Tern L 575 Taylor. Tummy D 607 Tees. Alulair A 215.575 Tcllkamp. Catherines 165. 607 Temple. Mike W 607 Temple. Randall b 229. 555 TenE k.C-hnslineE355 Ten Eyck. Mary K 607 Tenherge. GermaineG 607 Tcndick. Ronald A 530 Tennessee, Leonard T 607 Tercleisky. Judith A 530 Terrell. (lark D )7|.)99. 5)0 Fenell Tern L 575 Irrry MaigaielF 24a 5 W Terry.Mclindal 142. i4t. 16) 132.555 T rimer. Dsvsd J 607 Tcut. KevinJ 530 Tcvts. Altr«JCV 2l9.575 Tewes. Karen M 161 Thamea. Ljftda D 575 T)iame«. RKhardD 27t Thane. Belinda M 607 Tlurrc. Marshall A 217. 57i Thciia. Shirley E 555 ThieL Naunya R 553 Thigpen, Emily J 142. 165. 475.330 Thigpen. Lyn 607 Thocrson. Candy 1 1 7 Tholl. Dehors L 607 Thom. Laurel A 607 Tliuma. Russell J 418.427. 530 Thomas. Barbara A 573 Thomas. Cynthia S 407. 409.530 Thomas, Dana L 535 Thomas. David F 575 Thomas. Delisa D I IK Thonus. Elizabeth D 607 Thomss.GaryC 417.530 Thomas. Glenn S 607 Thomas, Howard B 607 Thomas, Johnny R 607 Thomas, Mark A 217.531 Thomas, Mark H 375 Thomas, Norma D 607 Thomas, Randi L 607 Thomas. Rsndy G 219.607 Thomas. Robert G 229, 335 Thomas. Robert H 531 Thomsi, Ronetta L 575 Thonus, Stephen R 2l3 Thomas, Susan 607 Thomss, William P 219. 607 Thompson. Allison J 417. 531 Thompson. Brad E. 607 Thompson. Bryan E 326. 553 Thompson. Carls J 575 Thompson. Debbie J 171 Thompson. Disns S 575 Thompson. Don W 423, 555 Thompson. Douglas E. 422. 423,555 Thompson, Elizabeth W. 169,318.531 Thompson, Gena G 575 Thompson. Gregory D 53 1 Thompson. Gregory D 219. 354, 357. 555 Thompson. Jency E 555 Thompson. Justine E 575 Thompson, Kem A 555 Thompson, Leihe K 607 Thompson, Margaret D 575 Thompson, Martha E 161. 404.409.531 Thompson. Mary A. 531. 607 Thompson, Mary L 531 Thompson. Pennye D 607 Thompson. Rebecca C 161. 555 Thompson. Teresa J. 555 Thompson. Terrell E 573 Thompson. Thomas T 535 Thompson. Tom K 131. 133, 134. 159.531 Thoreson. Candace B. 163. 444. 446. 575 Thorn, Margaret P. 607 Thorn, Tern J 407.531 Thornberry. William M. 531 Thornton. Angelia L 575 Thornton. Jimmy R 555 Thornton. Mark J 223.555 Thornton. Sharon E, 237. 555 Thornton, Timothy A 607 Thorpe, Amy J 94 Thorpe. Robert W 555 Thrash. Kathleen E 607 Thucsen. Robert G 608 Thurman. Brent R 575 Thurman. Elizabeth A 336 Thurman. Linde M 161. 608 Thurmon. Mark N 575 Thurmond. Leo E. 4 1 2 Tidmore. Bruce R 555 Tidmore. Judith S 531 Tidfflofc. Lloyd K 219 Tidwell, Linda G 573 Ttdwell, Sherry L 323. 575 Tierney. Fjleen A 270 Tijertna. Linda A 606 Tilden. linnea H 60« Tilley, Lynn E 555 Tilley.MelindaJ 608 Timberlake.GayleA 575 Timmofls. RuuellC 60t Tims, Jerry D 531 Tingle. Johns 44.5)1 Tmgley.SberylA 319.331 TinkeL Brenda R 573 Tinkle. Kathryn S. 353 TinnelL Jeffrey P 34. 600 Tinnin. Debora M 531 Tippery. Cynthia J. 575 Tippii. Gregory C. 601 TipfN.JulisA 175.601 Tipp . Molly M 5)1 Tiptun. Debra I 555 Tipum Tern D AM nanda. MKharl J 421 Tocci GrtttK 575 Tochierman. Charloiu 1. 336,575 ToUnd. Davtd B 573 ToUnd. lackM L «0I ToUnd. Jonisa D 573 Tolcr. Shau S 401 Toliver. Mekada K VM Toliver. lUbKca S 601 Tollc DandM tOt Tollcfson. Bryan W 4 t Tolkfton. VancMS 5)1 Tolktl. JaJBM W 555 Tolluon.RotwflL333 Tobma. Jssb E. 555 Tomberlin. Cathy E. MM TomJinaoB, Cynlhta T. 327. 463. 555 Tomlinson. Jorayne T 463. 601 Tomlinson. Karen R 465, 575 Toflilinaon. Lytai A. 431. 601 Tomlinson. Mary C. 375 Tomlinson, Mas C. 5)1 Tonkon. Cha lcs G. 60t Toole. Karli A 60S Toumcy. Leslie E 5)1 Tonoka. Jay45l,608 Tormey. Barbara E- 244, 574 Tonney. Mark J 5)1 Tononce. MwhaelJ 219. 573 Tortonce. Suzanne M 608 Touchstone, David K )23 Tousek, Jarvis W 41 2. 421, 531 Tousssinl. Douglas K. 555 Tovsr, Karen R. 575 Tovar, Richard T 531 Towns. Donna R 360. 531 Trail, James K 535 Trail. Marks 219,575 Trammel. Gsry D. 555 Trammell. Phyllis J. 463. 468,469.531 Travis. Dale V 555 Travis. James C 608 Trees. Roland T 217.450, 555 Treoe. Gary E 608 Trevino, Mancela 608 Trevino, Tonusiu409. 553 Tnce.ShelleyE- 171,608 Tnce. William T 375 Tnmble, Sandra L 573 Tnmm. Alan C 441 Tnmmer. Ellen 608 TroUinger, Robert M. 233. 555 Trotter, Michael D 213 Trotter. William S 206.211. 555 Trowbridge. James H 608 Trowbridge. Martha A. 608 Tniby, Charles M. 555 Truby. Lorcn S 555 True. Linda M 608 True. Riley M 608 Tubbs.Guy W 608 Tubbs. Ronald G 447 Tucker. Banon H 316 Tucker. Cynthia A. 316 Tucker. Kimberly K. 236. 608 Tucker. Michael G. 231. 355 Tucker. Robert C 531 Tucker. Suzsnne G. 608 Tucker. Tsmmy J 331 Tucker. Tonya K. 608 Tucker. Tracy L 373 Tu8g)c. Rex 608 Tully.TarsS 163.608 Turns. Lawrence D. 219. 575 Tuinliruon. Michael R 555 Tunnell. Andrew T 601 Turley.TinaJ 407.531 Turlington. Nancec G. 327, 5)1 Turner. BrynK 608 Turner. Charles H. 606 Turner. Guy F 451 Turner. Jamc N 223 Turner. Kelly S 575 Turner. Lcia M 608 Turner. Mark R 229.608 Turner. Melttsa A 467. 535 Turner. PatrKuJ 608 Turner. Randall A 326. 575 Turner. Robert B 608 Turner. Shelly S 322, 573 TurtKr. W.lliam F 206.211, 531 Turpin. Alien B 573 Turpi n. Kenneth W 608 Tuaa. DavMJ M 229 Tull.C«rolA 575 Tultle. Donna C 335 Twus.DavKlB 215.531 T «.TemL 142.467.531 Tyler. Debbie S M9.606 Tyler. DcbraS 358.371. 553 Tykf, Gregory 61 Tytar. John M 555 Tykr. RkoadiD I5«.)7S TyK . Kadi W 808 u Ulwnluk. Oral I 111 Ukwuv . lUyiuid P 440 U1M. Kilkl« A ta Ulnck. [M bi A Hi 411.  ) Umlmood. i ty L  l Ufakmn. Mait R IM. HI nj Upik . Mriua A «n. )75 Dpttrgro... Roy A 44. JU.  5J Up1o«.TcmJ MM Uflxll. Suvm F lit 5)5 Urtaa. P(|i It 4W. 555 Unbik. Ro 45) UfcT. Limar IM.tO UniuKli. lotgC «M Unlloii. Vikki L a Umtty. Oind R 555 Uaciy.JoaT 575 Ve Lmitl am Vo« HoliHU. «UM 511 Vo« Trni. M l «4a K n. V— Tina V«u f. )7t Vp,.M M lu l P 57) Vor aU VMm M 5)5 Vo..(Ki (..Ml 142. )n w V Vacca. Sco l A ea Vacdi.JanaE U2 Vahty. KaikmiK L 532 VaiL William B 5)2 Vakki. Diana L M ValcoUfM. DuncMt V8leniiiw.Si v«))2 Valcnuj. Davids 215.601 Valltjo. Mark A- 276 Van Anan. Kalhy L )5S Van Bibbn. Dtbonh L 575 VanDucOiaritaB 374. 4T7. 555 Vaa Lmw. Uunc A. 576 Van M«n Evinll K 555 Van Slykc Linda K 576 Van Wickkn. Matllm F. 5)2 Van Zandt Kunbcrlcy 55) Vance. Jamci D 5)2 Vanc«. Tanuua C J5«. )5 . 575 Vancil. PaulW 421.427. 5)2 Vancleave. Samnue C 575 Vand«lind«T. Joaniw L 6C( Vandcrwolk. Richa d R. V Vandivn. Kimbctica ) 576 Vandivere, Darryl G- 576 Vannindy. DouclaiN 211. 555 Vanhooler. Sarah 6M Vanhofn. Allan C 6M Vann)«ter. Allen R 229 Vann. Jama R 600 Vann. William C 22« VanaicUc. Rodney B 123. 576 Vaiquez. Gloria Y 601 Vamoei. Vicki U 60« Vauthan. Pamela K 532 Vaughan. Roben L 555 Vauaban. WJbam P 427, Vauihn. Jerry D 532 Vauihn. Un F 60 Vaughn. Valene L 555 Vaughl. Bienda G 60 Veal. Jamet M 609 Vela. Eluabelh A, 465. 555 Vel««o. Pamela A. 532 Velaaquei. Bbie L 60 Velaaquei. MKhad A. 377. 532 Vela. John F 60« Vcnable. Sandra L 60« Veoio. Cynihia A 111.601 Verther. Jamca H 532 Veregin. Donna L 609 Vermilljon, OiaHea M 357. 576 Vernon. Mawa L 233 Veller. Chmty G 60 Vice. Kalhrya V 467. 532 VKk. MarU K. 60« Vici. Paul D 2ti. 576 VKk. Scoll O 60) VKkerv Karen L 60 Vicken. Kalhy L 5)5 VKkrey. Dana B 475. 576 V«lal. Round R 555 Vi|o. Gabnela N 601 Villalba. Vicuie J 227.576 Vina. Oimline B 532 Vinceni. Wdham N 231. 532 Vinae. Julie M 5)5 Vineyard. Jerry W 225. tOt Vineyard. Valer«U 555 Vineyard. VKk, L 576 Via n. Roben E 6M Vioaca. Dt .d A 1 1« V1o k. An dienK 165.576 Voelkel. Dabn A 576 Vo(eL Itcfit I 60B Voiibl. Jnbe A S7« Vo |t.Tar J 16) Vokea. Mane A 576 Wade tie«da I Van ))) Wade (V io(il e J Mi Wade JdlR 512 Wade. Kerry S 417 Wade Uara L UM Wade. laaF UB Wade. Vikki 601 Wa«SDWf. Or A 401 Waanur. Oaaiel ■ 451. Waaler. OandK 4)1 Wagtowr. EJIe I 601 WaggMer. TVtmm J 606 Wa(nr Dould C 601 Wa(Mt. KialKriy M 167. m Waoer.WiIuaC )7t Wayaer. WdkuaO 576 Wak. CVi W )7. 5« WakMd. Uara L 24]. in Wtkaad. R bnt ( 2)1 WaU. Mariue) E. iic 111 Wald.Jo aP 211.5)2 Waldo. D«nd B 213 Walda. CiKly S 576 Waldraa.G«oea P 555 Waiea. KaiUao E. 1)2 Walea. Laa C 606 Waftei. Bnan T 412 Walker. Ciady C 411 111 Waker. Clnl D 223. Ill Walker. Oarrea R 377. Ill Walker. Deaa J 217.1)1 Walker. 0  e h J Ut Walker. Owen 176 Walker. Healkee L 173. 309. 6m Wattar. JaacaN 227.176 Walka. Jaaia P 176 Walter. JaaaK 576 Walker. Joanne L 555 Walker. Joyce A 555 Walker. Kaady L 555 Walker. Uxeiu D 532 Walker. Lyna 173 576 Walker. Mehnda J 609 Walka. Michael S 609 Walker. Nonaaa K 219. )) Walker. Paida S )76 Walker. Polly A 609 Walker. Roben C 511 Walker. Rioaell A 229, 576 Walker. Skeryl K 111.171. 5)2 Walker Tammy M 609 Walker. VKka L 171.576 Wan. Diana K 609 Wall. Edidi A 532 Wall. Judy L 609 Wall. Nora L 609 WaO. PaltaL214 Wall. Rico M 416 WalUce. Andre B 2 )76 Walba. BiBy C. 576 Wallace. Bnioki E. 79 WalUce. Dand R 410 WalUce. Doelna E )23. 609 WalUce. Urr D 609 WalUce. Laa D 609 WalUce. Laa C 270 609 Wallace. Suaan M 55! WalUce. Teddy P 5)5 WaOenline. Sleren D 22X 319 WaSer. Jamei H 206. 229. 427.452.552 WaUer.Maot 179.609 Waller. Slaacy E. 469. 5)2 WaDa. Helea t 609 WaOivJohnB 532 W alia Kendra L 609 WaOa. Manha L 327. 555 Walla. Mary C 132 Walb. Detueah S 609 Wahh. Annelle E 1)9.609 Wahh. Kathleen K 5H WabhMarcE J 34 609 Wakh. Manha S 555 Walter. John O 609 WaHerv Diaae D 576 WaltenTenR 111.169. 366 576 Waltko Jvaa M 609 WattoeL Uaaaa 532 Walln Kirby.K 609 Ward.Aa(aL 139.532 Ward. Barry E 229. 576 Wanl. Bie la) )32 WanlBnaaS 219 Ward. Cra E 235 Ward. Dak D 532 Ward. Dand C 227.131 WanLJaaaeeS 1)2 WanLJeaa A555 Ward. Laaa 155 Wanl Mehnda K 327.532 Warden. Jimma Jan 576 Warden. Ruth A 576 WardU .Tnche 167.609 Wardkra. Kail N 419. 176 «7 Wirdroup, RicKcrd L 39] Wardroup. Ruucll S 354. WardwcllDonnkG I6S. 609 Warc.C«mcL 532 Wirr.JauMiT 609 W.rt. Kelly W 556 Ware. Kent D 235, 576 W«rmt(uki. Joanna L 576 Warner. RohcriC 576 Warren [X uftluB. 451. 56 Warren. Glenn R 576 Wancn. JohnM 576 Warren. Larry D 4)8 Warren. Pamela J 451.5)3 Warren. Slevcn W 5)3 Warren. Vickie L 576 Wariev AUn R 341 Wanhan, Tanva 576 Waih. Edie K 609 Wathhurn. Dan M 556 Wathhurn, Shannon E 609 Waihinglon. Bruce E 217. 53) Waibinilon. Kalhryn R. 163 Waihmglon. Larry G. 7) Waihingion. Reccanne K 609 Watmer. Paincu A 556 Wau. Ann V 609 W ' aierman. Nancy 556 WaiervChnmeL 556 Waterv Robert W 533 Waier . Suun G- 171.576 Watkin%. David L 533 Waikiiu. Judtih A 576 Waikinv Ronald C 223 WaUon.Oiarte3S. 576 Wauon. David K 434 WalKin. Edwin C 209. 576 Waison. Gar L 556 Wauon. Gvorsia B. 469. 533 Wauon. JamnM 215 Wauon. Jenre B 609 Walxm. KimberU H 533 Wauon. UuraJ 533 Wauon. l.ibh A 576 Watson. Margo L 609 Watvjn. Mart; L 366.394. 556 Wauon. Norman K. 279. 533 Wauon. Randall A. S76 Wauon. Rand F. 533 Wauon. Sherry L 576 Wauon. Wilbam D. 209. 533 Wall. Eilhcf J 356.556 Waiu. Angela V 609 Waiu. Robin D 576 Waiu. Theodore 62 Wau.Jul et 380.533 Wauton. Pauline 556 W ' a .Shcralvn J. 161.316. 556 Wayman. Jennifer M 175. 609 Wayne. Richard J 609 Weakley.JcmL 278.279. 576 Wca)e .RhendaK.3l8. 556 Weakley. Terry L 217.576 WcUv Jonathan L 21 1 Weatherbee. MelindaE 490 Wcayrr DanaC 367.533 Weaver Donald E 231.576 Weaver. Gregg A. 609 Weaver LvndaL 175,313. 576 Webb Barbara L 576 Webb Charto L 576 Webb. CymhiaL 327.556 Webb. Jennifer 609 Wehb. Kniun A 533 Webb Mark K 609 Webb Tafflbera L 609 Weber Jake 326. 609 Wcbet JtHephP 326.5)3 Wehei.LarrvM 576 Webei. Michael C 211.5)3 Weber. Pierre D 576 Webtter. Jane K 609 Wchtief. Kelly A 609 Webitcr. Van A 533 Wedeman, William R 609 Weed, ThoiTU E 53) WeiiJeman. Ellen S 177, 556 Weiger. Pamela R 3)8 Weil. Rhonda J 609 Wcin.UndaG 556 Wcinheimcr. Joy E. 438. 450. 576 Weiniiein. David B )95 Weiihman. Jeffrey M 609 Welch.Bndgei A 576 Welch. Carole L 609 Welch, DarcvL, 576 Welch. Dorothy G 55 Welch. George D 609 Welch. Kevin G 44 Welch. Ralph L 576 Welch. Vicki A 408.5)) Well . Carol A 609 Weill. Came D 576 WcllvConmeR 609 Wcllt. Cvnthia A 171.556 Wellv Donald S 354. 556 Weill. Joe D 113 Well . Perry M 556 Wclman. Rebecca L 576 Welion. Susan L- 609 Wdmoih. KimS 556 Wilshue. Paul R 451.556 Wilson. Andrew J 121.5)4 Wilson. Anila J 5)4 Wilson, Brent A 610 Wilson. Bryan E 287 Wilton, Debra A 180 Wilson. Debra D 556 WUion. Diana 243. 5)4 Wilson. Douglas M 223 WUson. Gary F 556 Witson. Glenn R. 610 Witson. Janice L 556 Wilton. Jimmy 0.231.556 Wilson. Joe 55 Wilson. John T 534 Wilton. Kim D 534 Wilton. Uura L 470. 5)4 Wilton. Mark B 213 Wilson. Mary K 534 Wdion. Melitaa J 610 Wilton. Michael L 556 WiUoB. Nancy A 577 Wilton. Pamela K 534 Wilson. Pamela S 535 Wilson. Peggy L 327. 556 WUion.Sam A 61 Wilson. Sandra L 610 Wilton. Teretiu M 270 610 Wtlton. Tritha L 159.577 WUsoD. Vclnck O 577 Wimberley. Debra L 610 Wimmer.Chni A 610 Wimmer. Richard W 21) Wimpec. Susan P 5)5 Winder. ChntiophCT S 213 Winder, Ranae 577 Winders. Shem A 556 Wmdhant Michael S 2)). 577 Wtndkf. Manon A 577 Winger. Davin V 233. 577 Wingo. Michael C 610 Winker. Jeffrey K 535 Winkler. Sieve E 610 Winn. Came J 167.556 Winn.Chniiopher D 610 Winn. Ri b ri C 227. 556 Wmn. Steven L 556 Wintlow. James N 355 Winilo . KimberlyS 5)5 Win slow. Tanis 556 Wmler, Anthony L 227 Winter. Jcnrufer S 610 Winter. Kimberly A 610 Wmlers, Beveriy S 382. 556 Wisdom. KalhrynJ 610 Wise. Jeffrey R 577 Wise. Linda J 556 Wise.SutanM 556 Wiseman. Dianna L 610 Witener. Darwin D 21), 556 Wiswell. Sharon K )l). 556 Withertpoon. Paincia ) 610 Wnher ptK n. Ronald A 289.610 Will. Jon P 577 Wiiicamp. KarlaJ 577 Wiile. Paula K 610 Witling. Anne E 5)5 Wofford. LoleeC 610 Wofford. Viciona K 556 WoffordlV. WillumB 229.556 Wohliman. Robin L, 93. 105,610 Wojcik. Lisa H 5)5 Wojlek.CarlaS 577 Wolcoti. Mclitu L 535 Wolf.RheiaL 610 Wolfe. Kimbcrly M 610 Wolfe. Undy C 535 Wolfe. Spencer D 535 Wolfe. Steven D 556 Wolfe. Terry D 535 Wolff.JulicA.577 Wollc. Roger L 610 WolliU-DeeA 577 Womack. David S 476.610 Womack.Gary L 23) Wood. Craig H 556 Wood. Deanya L 577 W,xxl. Donald E 229. 577 Wood. DondiL 610 Wood. Donna A 159.610 W.khI. Douglas B 213 Wood. Elizabeth A 577 Wood. Kaihryn J 171.577 Wood-Nancy K 577 WoodNaUhcM 610 Wood. Sharon A 535 Wood. Thomas S 2 19. 535 Woodard. James F 350 Woodard. Karen Y 610 Woodard. Sieve H 556 W.joiam. Kelly 171 Wot dIey. Jay F 610 W.odley. Michael G 535 Woodman. James B 213. 577 Woods. Bennie W 610 Woods. Le R 577 Woods. Lon A 557 Woodson. Joe O 235. 557 Woodward. Ann L 610 Wi.K dwafd. Lisa A, 577 Woodward. Michael L. 535 W.xHly. Danny E 610 Woody. Rhonda S 610 Woody. Rickey J 357 Woody. Shcllie D 557 Woolam. Kelly A 610 Wendel. Dana E 556 Wendland. Tern L 576 Wendland. William D 576 Wenglem. George H 354. 576 Wensel. TomC 326. 314 Werhan. Candy 142.467. 469. 533 Werner. Robert B 227 Wernicke. Timothy K. 422 Wcrsierfcr. Cymhia A- 533 WerL Julie K 609 Werih. Wancn P 609 Weiley. LonnieD 533 Wcsu Glenn O 556 West Karen L 576 West,KaihyA 179.556 West. -Michael F 213 Wtiidyke. Danna L 465. 609 Wesier. Phillip L 576 Wesieffield. Robert A 219 556 Westennan. Cheryl C 609 Wesiennan. Kelly 576 Westmoreland. Gregory H 576 Westmoreland. Todd E. 223. 533 Wethington. David T 411. 416 Wciierman. William G 227, 576 Whaley. Zindy R. 556 Wharton. Amy L. 609 Whaylen. LisaC 576 Wheat. Janna D 576 Wheeler, Cur US L 556 Wheeler. Donald M 533 Wheeler, Janice O 556 Wheeler, Kendon S, 533 Wheeler, Naihan V 576 Wheeler, Ronald J 533 Wheeler, William A. 533 Whipple, Slephen A, 225. 609 Whisenhuni. Janet L. 323. 556 Whisenhuni. LoreiU A. 358. 533 Whisenhuni. VickiL- 465. 576 Whitaker, Cheryl A 556 Whitaker.John I 435.533 White. Alfred B 326. 533 While. Anthony T 533 White. Cheryl A 118 White. Cheryl E. 556 While. Chnsly 142. 171.556 While. Daniel C 556 White. Dorolhy A 609 White. Holly S 576 While. James A 233.609 While. Janice M 318.533 While, Jimmy D 533 While. Jo A 477.533 White. Joan E 173 While, Jon C 609 While, Jud K 179.533 While KathrynK.576 White. KaOiy R 576 While. Kenneth E. 556 White. Kevin L 556 White, KrutiL 556 While. Urry B 609 White. l_ee A 331.366 White, Lynda J 609 While, Marquesa L 576 White, Mary L 609 White. Nicholas D 423. 427, 5)4 White, Paula G 576 White. Phyllis A 609 White. Susan E 609 White. Theodore D 534 While, Thomas A 576 While. Walter R 577 Whiiccotion. Deborah E. 60 Whitehead, Da id L 577 Whitehead. Deifdfc L 609 Whiielev Barbaras 534 Whileiide Sleven L 609 Whitfield. Suunne M 556 Whiifill. Dawn 609 Whiifiifd. Sheri A 534 Whitley, Pamela D 556 Whilley. William C 609 Whiilock. Cherokee S 556 Whiimire. Alison A 161. 577 Whitney, Herbert W 219 W iiiney, Uura E 163.577 Whiistin. Ronna L 609 Whiii. Kelly Y 179.556 Whiiiaker, Daniel J 5)4 WhHlington. Charles D 227 Whiiiingion, PalnceM 609 Wicker. James P 556 Wicker Kaihy A 577 Wickertham, James W. 354. 577 Wicksirom. Janice L 556 Wiewn. Kelley L 609 Wietner. Mark A 556 Wigci. Julie M 609 Wiggins. David E 609 Wiggini. Jo F 609 Wight. Mark H 289 Wilbom. William L 422 Wilcos.Gary B 209 Wilder. Lonnie D 577 Wiles. Wade B 233,609 Wiley. Gary W 556 Wiley. JanaB 609 Wilder. I wayne277 Wilhelmi. Julie L 609 Wilhite. David R 609 Wilhite.Gregory A 577 Wilkerion, Hardy L 209. 577 Wilkins. Tommy D 577 Wilkinson. AC 609 Wilkinson. ChnsC 609 Wilkinson. Peggy 534 Wtlkmtt)n. Robert E 357. 556 Wtllardion. Theresa L 577 Willcoi. Kevm R 229.556 Willhoii. Sonya L 577 Williams. Adnennc J 467. 534 Williams. Alan A 609 Williams. Ale N 209, 577 Williams. Arthur N 609 Williams. Belinda K 556 Williams. Be ity J 5)4 Williams, Bryan H 219 Williams, Byron L 534 Williams, Carol A 159,5)4 Williams. Came L 609 Williams, Chnsii B 165. 368. 577 Williams. Claudia A 163. 534 Williams. Cynthia K 5n Williams. David B 609 Williams, David E 556 Williams. David F 235 Williams, David K 556 Williams, David R 609 Williams. Deana L 409. 556 Williams.Denny A 231, 556 Williams. Diana L 356. 556 Williams. Ira W 577 Williams. Jan M blO Williams, JeanneiieM 556 Williams, John O 556 Williams. Judy C 610 Williams. Julie A 169. 556 Williams. Karen L 610 Williams, Karen M 171. 534 Williams. Kainna J 577 Wilhams. Keith D 233. 577. 610 Williams. Keith M 326 Williams. Kenneth L 435 Williams. Kent 56 Williams, Kevin L 534 Williams. Ijura A 470. 5)4 Williams. Leia A 165.577 Witliamv Linda L I71 577 Williams. Lisa K 577 Williams, Mananne 577 Williams. Mark L 5)4 Williams. Mary E. )63. 366. 534 Williams. Malt B 276. 556 Williams. M Buddy 556 Williams, Mel L 577 Williams. Michael V 610 Williams. Michaelene6IO Williams. Molly C 356. 534 WilliamvPaulW 577 Williams. Paula J 577 Williams. Philip L 534 Williams. Randall E 223 Williams, Rebecca A 577 Williams, Robin J 577 Williams. Ronald G 5)4 Williamv Samuel D 209 Williams. Sharon K 175 Williams. Sheryl A 243. 256. 534 Williams. Sidney J 610 Williams, Stephen E 556 Williams. Sleven J 377 Williams. Timmy J 610 Williams, Timmy L 577 Wilhami. Warren J 5S6 Williams. Wayne L 479 Williams, Wayne S 225. 556 Williams. Will D 577 Wilhamion. Alice K 556 Williamson, Bruce A. 207 Williamson. Bryan 67 Williamson. Caihennc E. 12), 610 William«.n. Debra E. 577 Williamson. Jack B 211 Wilhamson.JackD 213 Williamson. Janet L 326, 556 Wilhamion. Roger N 217. 577 Williamson, Van K 227. 610 WiHiamson. Walters. 534 Withngham. DeniseW 556 Wilhngham Mike L. 378. 577 Wilhs. Carolyn R 409.5)4 Willis. Debra K 610 Willis. Donna R 577 Willis. Judith A 534 Willis, Uaslee A 556 Willis, IxslieE 610 Will.v Michael R 5)4 Wilhs. Jerry W 80 Willmoth. Scolt L 556 Wills. Cynthia L )58. 5)4 Wills. Lillian E 577 Wills. Roberts 556 Willson.JamsG 467.534 Wilmer. Frederick K 348. )54. 534 Wilmol. Michael R 556 Wooldndge. VickiL 315, 535 Woolery, Cynthia J 557 Woolery. Richard S. 535 Woolcy. Robert E 577 WW ' ley. Steven R 231.577 Wtx.lsey. George A 490 Wotiien. Michael A 80 Woolen. Yvonne M. 373. 577 Word. William R 231.535 Workman. Debbie L 368. 5)5 Workman. Jay K 610 Worsham. Daniel A 610 Worsham. Rhonda M 406 Worsham. Yvonne C 577 Worlham.GaryD 557 Wonhington.Gary Wilt Wnghl. AnitaJ 535 Wnghi. Cindy L 577 Wn iClaytonD 217.577 Wnghl. DamianP 610 Wrighl. Dawd A 610 Wnghl. Debbie N 557 Wnghl. Elaine 490 Wnght. Fonesig 577 Wnghl, Gina R 535 Wnght. Jane A 610 Wnghl. KeiihB 577 Wnghl. Urry D )62 Wnghl. Rebecca G 142. )6). 5)5 Wnght. Robin L 557 Wnght. William T 481.482 WnnkleGary W ' 219.557 Wnnkle. Kerry B 610 Wu. Kenny K 122 Wuagneui, WadeE,6IO Wuenschc, Amber D. 327. 57 W uensthe. Cynihia A 5)5 W ucnsche Jr . Arthur A .182.423.427.535 Wulfman. Melissa K 159 557 Wuon. AnnS 177.318. 327,535 Wyali. Douglas B 535 Wyhe. Deborah L. 483. 577 Wyly.CamilleL.557 YakelCaiolJ 406.407.577 Yakel. Frank R 219.535 Yandell. KimR 535 Yandell. Steven D 225.577 Yaibrough. Angela E 610 Yarbrough. Enc D 557 Yaier, John W 557 Yates. KnstieK 315.577 Yeargain. Slephen W 610 Yearw.KxJ. Julie L 610 Yearv. Kay1ecn366. 557 Ycary.RhetiM 266.557 Yeaies Prentiss W 610 YiKham.TxddM 610 Yokum. KnsimB 557 York Michael R 58 Yorston, Ronald F 225 Yost. David A 227 Young. Alan M 577 Young. Alice M 465. 535 Young. Austin 215 Young. Craig E 311.557 Young. Deborah S 577 Young, DeniieM 610 Young. George P 397 Young, James B 610 Young. Jenny L 557 Young. Linda A 610 Young. Linda S 413.427 Young, Lon E 161.375. 557 Young. Mark W 577 Young. Mary J 167.557 Young. Melanie K 165.535 Young. Melissa K 165.610 Young. RobbinL 610 Young. Robert W 217 Young. Teresa J 577 Younger. ThomatC 231. 577 Zachary. Reginald L. 610 Zachek. JemL 577 Zaicck. Kammy A 159.409 Zaicek. KaihyS 159,577 2akovec. Debra L. 610 Zartman. Enc G 610 Zebrak. Janice C 557 Zeeck. Slephen K 557 Zeid.LmdaB 327,557 Zeitler. Karen G 377. 557 . Zeleny. Lon L 610 Zellmer. Morgan D 577 Zelner Stanley R 610 Zeniner MarkD 377.535 Zeniner Suzanne M 577 Zetzsche.Georpa C 610 Zoula. Elizabeth A 173. 577 Ziebell. Shelley W 490 Zimmerman. Randal S 610 Zingula. EliiabeihM 173. Zoih, Uia S 327, 358. 577 Zuckerman. Karen M 535 Zukauckas. James H 213 ' ■; K r w . ; ' fiivu ' iv, ' ui ,i p w